davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hed Cross Unit No. ?, of which Mrs John Cole is chairman, will meet on Nednesday afternoon at 2:3O instead ot , o'clock, as usual -
 The Woman's Missionary society or the West End Methodist church viii lloio an au-day meeting fin the base theht th oI the church Thursday to finish tnelr study book, '"The African Trail :, All ladies of the church are inygted ana to bring box lunch. N
 Fountain Heights Red Cross Unit NJ. Will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:., O clock at the home of Mrs c. A. Don nelly 1850 North Twelfth avenue.
 There Will be a call meeting of the Wonlan's CIVIC board on Tuesday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock in the library nt the city hall All members are urged to attend.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold its regular meeting Tues- day morning at 10:S0 o'clock at the home.
 The Huntsville Avenue c. l.. s. c. will Mrs. R. M. Russell
 Mrs. F. l.. Walker will entertain tho Cresendo Literary club on Friday aft
 The LAilegro club will meet with Mrs. Arthlr Hatcher at 1915 North Twenty liith street, Thursday afternoon at 2:so
 The Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- citation Will hold an aII-dav r,,aat;,, +a morrow, when there will be a joint meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
fcontlnued from rare Trol

front of the altar, forming a semicircle to await the bride and groom.
 Miss Meroney entered on the arm Of her father, Mir. c. L. Mooney, from the left, while pr Wofford entered from the right, with the best man, Mir. T. j.. Champion, Jr., of Gainesville, Ga. They were met at the altar by Rev. W. D.. Ogletree, who performed tho ceremony,
 The bridesmaids wore white crepe de chine dresses and carried pink chrysan- themums. The maid of honor wore pink and carried white chrysanthemums. The matron of honor wore a gown of white satin and carried pink chrysanthemums
 The brides blond beauty was never more marked than in her bridal gown of white duchess satin trimmed in bro cade and princess lace with the bodice embroidered in pearls. Her veil fas- tened with the orange blossoms worn by the mother at her own wedding, fell to the end of the long court train. Her bouquet was of white roses.
 The bride Is one of the most popular young ladies of Montevallo where she has been a great social favorite. She Is graduate of the Alabama Girls Technical institute where for the past few years she was 8 member of the do- nestle art faculty. The groom is prominent young physician of Carters- vile, Ga.
 A short reception at the home Of tho bride followed the ceremony, in the parlor where pink and white chrysanthe- nuns were used in profusion. Mir. and Mrs. Meroney were assisted In receiv- ing by the wedding party, MT. and Mrs w. F. Davis Mrs. Mary F. Parker, Mrs. J. T. Haynes, Mrs. D. s. hghtcan pr and Mrs Chandler and MT. c. D Davis
 Dr Wofford and his bride drove to Calera, where they took the train to Jacksonville, Fla, for a short stay aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Louise Hernandez, Nadine Moorer. Irene 1 O'Neal, Albert Burlington, Robert Clayton, Homer Russell, Fred Sloss Theodore Wright, Gordon Pierman, Douglas Hester, George Bowers, Kirby Hammon, Horace Nash, Price Bragon, George Lauro and others.
 DANCE AT MACON
 The officers and staff Of the Sixty second infantry brigade will be hosts entertaining with a dance at the voiun- teers' arinory on Saturday evening. Dancing to begin at 6 O clock, says the Macon Telegraph.
 The occasion will be marked by sev- eral unique and distinctive features.
 Music will be furnished by two or chestras that will discourse excellent dance programmes throughout the even- ing, with the grand march at 9 o'clock.
 The gentlemen will be assisted in re- ceiving by the following ladies': Mrs William F. Coleman, Mrs. William H. Feiton. Mrs. L. o. Stevens. Mrs. Walter Lamar, Mrs. McEwen Johnston, Mrs. Charles S. Holt. Mrs. Richard Hines, Mrs. James T. Wright. Mrs. Oates, and Mrs. William C. Oates of Alabama
 
 The Edgewood club will soon start a melting pot" and would be glad to have any one having pieces of old jewelry, silver or gold which they would contribute to the pot" These will be
 old and the funds received will be given to the Red Cross. These articles will be sent to a downtown place and will be shown in window that the public may see the pile grow.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fletcher enter tained at small informal dinner party at the Country club last evening in honor Of their house guest, Mrs Thomas Arin- stead and Miss Leila Darlington of An niston, who is the guest of Miss Beverly Leake. The other guests included: MT. Frank Cutchins, MT. Tony Adams and MT. James Augustn from Camp McClel- Ian ,Who are hero for the weekend.
 Mrs. Manly Foster and Miss Kathleen roster, have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa after spending a few days with friends in the city
 A congenial party of prominent mil versity men including Messrs. Joe Wil- lett Of Anniston, E. Shackleford of Mo pile, Jack O'Connor of St. Louis ana M. Stowers of Gadsden, left Monday for birmingham to spend the weekend de- lightfully as the guests Of MT Rob tsiI- lespy, and will witness the Alabanna. Vanderbilt game tomorrow. -Tuscalooss News '-eoSsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

| ples and pumpkins, in an appropriate manner After the luncheon hour, Five Hundred was played. score cards of painted turkeys being used Mrs G. W. Burkes made highest score winning box of candy; Mrs. J. L. MullarlSy was presented with the consolation prize, a crocheted guest towel. The annual elec- ton of officers was held, with Mrs C. Barbour to be the new president; Mrs. J. R. Boggs, secretary.
 Miss Annie D. Rogers is a member Of the camping party at Watley, of which Dr. Wyatt Heflin is the host.
 Miss Elenor Whitfield of Demopols is at home with Mrs. Heide on Avenue H, for winter.
 Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt and daughter Mary Burke, have returned from an ex- tended visit through Florida.
 Mrs. J. D. Wrew and son, Herbert Bradley, have returned to their home on the Ensley Highland, after spending the summer in Greeley, Col. They were ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Face Paint TTaabbooed
 Remove Skin Instead


 "A few years ago only one class of women painted their. faces" says Dolly Madlson; Tt was | sign of social ostra- : GisH and was tabooed in refined circles The custom has become so uniyersni to we n, must s admit 1t is to be deplored and ., How foolish to seek arfif;cia1
 eauty' of this sort. obnoxious from irtsuc and moral standpoints. when 1t IS so easy to obtain a truly natural complexion by the use of ordinary mer- 5onzea wax. which may be had at any anus ur ra store in original one-ounce pack anu so harmless. no one need think of uslng anything else for the purpose. washed off in the morning, it at once peslns to show its remarkable rejuvc- hating effects. Il gently absorLs the gradually showing the fresher. liveliar beautiful underskin-s Naturally 1t takes les, pimples, chaps, moth patches and liver spots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

ing of the executive board and the ba- gar committee. All are requested to bring their bazar sewing. The Deaf ATutes Red Cross unit will meet with Mrs. Westerland, T17 North Twenty-third street on Thursday after noon at ? o'clock.
 Woodlawn Red Cross Unit No. l will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Francis, 30S North Fifty-first street.
 woodlawn Red Cross Unit No. will meet on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. G. H. Williams. following the. Bible class
 There will be meeting of the board of directors of the Young Woman s Christian association on Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the building on West Twentieth street
 There will be meeting of the Pettus- Roden chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the TIillman hotel.
 The Minerva Child Study club will meet Tuesday morning at 1o:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. Garrett 14S0 North Twelfth avenue.
 Tho Worthwhile club will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. Dusenberry.
 The Cunningham School Improvement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the school auditorium.
 
 St Mary's Parish Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Y. Johnston at her home on South Twelfth avenue, at ? o'clock.
 There will be a meeting Of the Bir- mingham Graded union Wednesday at 10 o clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

2snPani2d by Mrs Drews mother, Mrs,
 E. Condon of Greeley, who will be with tAeia through the winter.
 MT. John Fort of south Alabama is the guest of MT. and Mrs. S. II. Hali on Avenue I.
 Mrs. II. NJ. Letson has returned from a visit in south Alabama.
 Mrs. R. E. Johnson leaves today for an extended visit in Cuba.
 Miss Ruby Hauff of Glen Allen, Miss. is the house guest of Miss Carrie Kent.
 Mrs Hiding Hakanson was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home on Avenue l. when she entertained 24 young people in celebration of the thirteenth birthday of her nephew. Andreas Hcfer. As the guests arrived, they were served with punch by Mrs. Cowis in a patri- otic contest, pinning the stars on the flag. Hamilton Perkins won the prize, a box of candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
MISS WITHERSPOON
 ENTERTAINS

One of the most charming parties of the Halloween season was given by Miss Winifred Witherspon in honor of her guest, Miss Henrietta Beatty of Mississippi. The living room, dining roo mand music room were very at tractive in their decoration of autumn leaves, pumpkins lanterns, cats, bats and witches.
 Forest trees and owls adorned the breakfast room, from which orange punch was served. The Halloween mo- tiff was also carried out in tho ices.
 Among the guests were: Henrietta Beatty, Jennie Hammond Copeland, Elizabeth Crow. Mary Charles Cole, Ethel Pierson, Lillie Maddox, Frances Hood, Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Mary Leone Iimpson, Gladys Burlington,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
BOX PARTIES
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

club will occupy the boxes at tho per formance Of Much Ado About Betty at the Jefferson on Wednesday evening: Mrs. William Little Brown, Mrs. Will liam Dicks. Mrs. W. ". Haggard Mrs. Maurice Henderson, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. Theodore Randolph, Mrs. Richard Sexton and the Misses Margaret Bradshaw, Augusta Clark, Helen Flu bank, Lydia Eustis, Helen McCary, Gus Urine Miner, Aloise Myatt, Olivia O'Neal, Edith Orr, Eula Weakley, Lima Will1er- son, Amelia Worthington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

CT which they will be at homo in Car tersville.
 The out-of-town guests for tho wed- ding were: Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Davis Mrs Mary F. Parker, Mrs. J. T. Haynes, Mrs. D. s. Lightcap, Mir. and Mrs. Shell by Nelson and Dr. and Mrs. Joel Chand- Ter of Columbiana; Mir. C. D. Davis of Delaware, O., MT. and Mrs. W. E. Per- ry Of Birmingham: MT. and Mrs. Stead man Wood of Shelby; MT. T. J. Cham pion, Jr., of Cartersville, Ga, and Mrs John Storrs of Fort Thomas, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Don't Delay! Order Your Christmas Greeting Cards Now!

See those elegant, artis- tically en rave d, ex- clusively designed Christ mas Greeting Cards-only a few left-same design sold to one customer only. It takes time to complete these orders, so call and make your SC e c Ii 0 n promptly.
 Also special stock de- signs for business and per sonal use, ready for your immediate selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
RENNETT-WILLIAMs

The marriage of Miss Ethel Williams and Mir. Charles Bennett took place yes- terday afternoon at the home of the brides sister, Mrs H. Stephens. on North Highlands. where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. w. M. Mansfield. They will make their home in Brighton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
sHRopsHIRE-GRAY WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Mary Peck Gray of New York city and MT. William Shrop- shire will take place on Friday after noon at the home of the bride. Astor court, 2O5 Eghty-ninth street. New York city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
We also recommend
Monogram Embossed Stationery For Christmas

Nothing can be more ap- preciated or appropriate for "her'' than a box of Cranes Correspondence Papers and Cards en- bossed from a ROBERTS < SON engraved steel monogram die.
 Don't delay ordering un- til the rush; you can get better service and better work by ordering early. Ask for Mrs. Hart, en- graving and fancy station cry saleslady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

E is the B&B wax, which gently underinines the corn. Usually 1t takes only AS hours to end the corn com pletely.
 Q is rubber adhesive which sticks without wetting. It wraps around tho toe 10 make the plaster snug and comfortable. :. Plue-jay Is applied in a jiffy. Alter that, ono doesn't feel the corn. The action is gentle. and applied to the corn alone. So the corn disappears without soreness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

tape wrapS the toe while 1t acts.
 Blue-jay is ap- piled in a jify. When applied, you forget the corn. In tw o days you find it gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

how easily this trouble can be ended.
 Blue-jay Corn Pl sters are sold by all drug gists. Also Blue j y B u nion Plasters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
M'INNIS LEADS
in AMERICAN
Athletics First Baseman
Secures Six Hits Out Of
Seven Times at Bat
21 POINTS TO THE GOOD

Hats Off 10 "StNttN, gthll'Il'"
OF course. you know the reason. NO.
Well, Jack McInuis is tho champion batter
Of the American League.
Jacl, had sort or field day all by himself
in the double win from the NanNs N'"'gI-
dav. and at the present writing he IS so iar
ahead with the willow thar one heedS an
extra pair Of tortoise shells I" see lI'S
Speaker and his average.
To get down TO details Macks first base
man is Clouting the y. j. r. at a .Sol cup
He has been at bat 1870 times scored tW'iN'
runs secured forty-siN hits and maze SlN
of them yesterday in seven times at pat iiG
had a porfcct day in the early game anu
in the second contest gathered three out OF
four, one a double.
Bv his wonderful work Of yesterday, "hen
he not only starred at the bat, nut nGuleu
in several timely plays, featuring IN doune-
plavs in both games MCluuis i# Just tweh-
tv-one poinrs ahead of Speaker. ana jumps
from third place in batting 10 the Ieau.
Sneaker had two hits IN five times at nat
in the Detroit game, while "ambsEahSS'
the third man. with an average Of ,"24'
failed 10 hit i'm five visits 10 the plate
There is also a tCss-up Of leaders IN the
Tencr circuit Bill Fischer, of ilttsDurEh
is topping the league with .339 marx
George Burns. Of the Giants, came from
third TO second place yesterday, while l-d-
die RousCh. of the Reds. dropped from ilfS'
| TO third. Benny Kauff is hitting well ana Is
! fourth man. with .3l3 card.
The batting leaders follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
WASHINGTON. Pa. Nav 30.

=, .,,sn dozen Washington and Jefferson
a athletes, some of them stars Of the first
-.,,ude have left the institution and
ipasa ip,t.a ,be military forces in the present
W, war Many others have offered their
t.,eos and been refused on account Of
while others refused military service
ss ~. gone ,out to do their Bit on the
,.r and help the cause Of national de-
isnse in this way
4 list Of those accepted for military serv-
nrepared today, shows that every
s-srch of athletics has been hit, and some
s,.artments rather severely iolted. Tennis
y the worst sufferer. the entire varsity team
Ling gone away and the seasons sched-
y. abandoned Even the manager Joseph
y shields. Of Irwin, Pa, has departed
et,elds offered his services in a military
~ hut was turned down, and he has
saw gone TO a farm to help increase the
rountry's food supply. John a, Shaw, Spo-
80 Wash, and Everett Custer, Johns
,.,rn both tennis regulars of last year, have
,oned the marine corps. Robert L. Keck.
- creenville, varsity tennis captain, has
tosn accepted in the reserve officers corps.
"a is going TO Fort Niagara, y. Y.
The frst washington and jefferson men
A. Volunteer are. strangely enough, not at
,.ched 10 the forces Of their own country,
~, arc engaged with the French armies
tbsv are c. II. (Boots) Guy, Schenectady,
w varsity football center: Philip Fisher,
sboron. Pa. basketball forward, and Vol
ssv wilson Wheeling w. Va, track team
santain. all having gone to France some
rseks ago with the American field am
bIance service. All are now at the front
ssomewhere in France"
Football Stars Leave for Camps
other football men who have enlisted are
Jack Bovill, substitute end, Detroit, Mich,
with the United States base hospital, at
yo,fugstown. o. Jack Drew, Detroit, var
rlty guard, with the officers reserve corps,
nj Fort Niagara, y. Y. and Archie Mont
gomery. Butler substitute halfback, also at
fort Niagara In addition TO these men,
Elmer Carroll, Scottdale, end !. w. Shields,
Gary, Ind, center; Earl Loucks, Scottdale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
PATTERSON GOLF
AT CRICKET CLUB
Seventeenth Annual Contest
for Memorial Trophy Over
st. Martins Links
S6-HOLE MEDAL PLA Y

The seventeenth annual contest for the
I, Patterson Memorial Cup is being held to-
day over the course of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club at st. Martins.
Prominent among the contestants are II.
c. Cleary and George Hoffner of Wood
bury: George c. Klauder. of Bala; Norman
Maxwell of AroniminI; Herb" Newton
of Frankford, and Cliff Hawley. Of the
home club
The competition is a thlrty-slx-hole medal
) play event at scratch.
The pairngs follow:
II W. GoodalI, PhIladeIphiq Cricket Club, and
l. j. Williams, philadelphia Cricket Club, and
r. bSG% PhEqSGsSh 6reG GEco FGG9 Gab and
J. NJ Wood Philadelphia Cricket Club
Charles Hunsiekcr f PRiadephia 'ST Cricket Cub @
e w Wanneri North HIS, and T. W.
II. W Wood Atlantic city. and d, c. Clesg
W NJ Churchman, Philadelphia Cricket, Club,
md ]. r. Carpenter, Jr. Philadelphia Cricket
"A r. STYLES North Hills, and W. W. Devices
4 y, W; Travis, Atlantic City, and W. Bcldler,
c, r. Weiss. Philadeiphia Cricket Club,
S,F J, Higgins. Stenton. and f, h Sober
4 ,ci 3. Hawley Philadelphia Cricket Club. and
N. II; MAXWELL Aronimlnk. and ]. w. Clogg,
! g. e. Klauder. Bala, and Pierce De Long
q W. r. Harper, Philadelphia Cricket Cup, ana
. "A, H. BrOCkc. Philadelphia Cricket club.
e S, Jameson Philadelphia Cricket club and
]. /. Hav, Whitcmarsh.
j. A. Bonsac1 Philadelphia Cricket Club, and
Alec Coles, Philadelphia Country club. 90, -
F. G. Brown. RiNerton, and j. J. Sheehan
Woodbury.. -
II, h. Newton, Frankford, and w. II. Dilks'
4 Phade ephia Cricket club.
4 . j. II. Gay Jr, Philadelphia Cricket Club. and
@. W. Hofner, Woodbury.,
II. w. Brown, Philadelphia Cricket Club and
ii L. Brown, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
r. c. Clarey. Woodbury.. and F. w. Knight
Aronlmnk.
j. NJ Wistar. Philadelphia Cricket Club and
j. R. Barlow. Philadelphia Cricket Club
4 Pat Grant Philadelphia Cricket Club, and
partner
4. W Greaves Phadelphia Cricket Club. and
W. Barnes Philadelphia Cricket Club
: A. Foster, Philadelphia Cricket Club and j.
y. Pearson, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
J: S Potter Philadelphia Cricket Club. and
y. NJ. Darby Philadelphia Cricket Club
H. II. Cornish, Aronimink, and partner
j. J.. y. Smythc. Philadelphia Cricket Club
and J, A. Harris Jr. PHILADELPHIA Cricket Club;
- j; II. Mason, Philadelphia Cricket club, and
y. w. Sharpless Philadelphia Cricket Club.
T. L. Corson, Plymouth, and partner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
PhiLS Overcome Lead
in First NeU YOrE Game

Continued from PAGE One
Stocks fly in short left No runs, no hits.
no errors
Burns struck out. Bancroft caught Her
zogs fly. Lavender threw out Robertson
No runs, no hits, no errors,
FOURTH INNING
Cravath trpled to left center Whitted
singled to right scoring 'Cravath. Luderus
sacrificed to Holke, unassisted Whitted
went To third on a wild pitch. Nichof
struck out. Killcfer flied to Robertson one
run. two hits, no errors.
Zimmerman flied 10 whltted. Lavender
threw out Fletcher Kauf grounded to
Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Lavender flied to Kauff Fletcher threw
out Paskert. Bancroft flied TO Robertson.
No runs no hits, no errors.
Niehof tossed out Iolke Rarlden sim
Gled to left Anderson sacrificed Lavender
TO Niehoh. Stock threw out Burns. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Fletcher tossed out stock Herzog tossed
out Cravath Whitted walked. Whitted
stole second and went to third on Rariden's
poor throw. Luderus singled to center,
scoring Whitted, Nehoff forced Luderus,
Fletcher to Herzog, one run, one hit, one
error.
Niehoff tossed out Herzog Robertson
flied to Niehoff. Zimmerman grounded TO
Luderus. No runs, no hits no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
WASH AND JEFF ATHLETIC STARS
RUSH TO SERVICE TO DO THEIR
BIT IN CAUSE OF THE COUNTRY
All Branches Of Sport Hard Hit, But Heroic Effort
Will Be Made to Play Out Schedules
in All Departments

tackle and Edwin Steele, Ruffsdale, tackle.
an 'ndeaNored TO enlist with the officers
reserve corps, but were rejected because
they were freshmen William Stobbs,
wheeling, W. Va, football quarterback and
captain and third haseman Of the baseball
team tried unsuccessfully to enter tho
united states navy Seymour Brown. W
ADRIAN, Mich the big Ineligible lincmau
last year. Is too young for military service,
out he left today as Il voluntary farm
worker
Everett Johnston, of East Liverpool. O..
varsity track man, has been accented for
inc held ambulance service and will leave
shortly for France as part Of n unit that
VIII be sent TO the front Paul Jacob "
Wcllsburg W. Va. another track man and
Il member Of the relay team thai competed
recently at Philadelphia, has joined the
othcerS' reserve training squad at Fort
Niagara, y Y. John Taggart Of New Cas-
Tie, varsity baseball catcher. has been nnti-
ied that he has successfully passed The en-
trance examinations to the United states
Naval Academy at Annapolis, and he is
awaiting instructions to report at any time
Schedules Will BE Carried Out
In spite Of these losses to varsity teams
and others that are certain To come wrhiu
me next few weeks and months. Washing
ton and jefferson VIII adhere to itg deter
rination not to abrogatc its sport program,
or only such part Of 1t as may be absolutely
necessary. The baseball and track sched-
ules will he carried out this spring with
| lI'tI" interruption. The track team will
q. L' South Bethlehem on Saturday TO
'".u'ute in the Middle States collegiate track
events, in spite Of the greatly weakened
condition Of the squad, while the baseball
rine is endeavoring to shape up for its
! coming championship games with Pitts
| burgh, West Virginia and other teams
Manager Il. NJ. Murphy, Of the football
| team. said today that he had notified all
| the teams with which Washington and JET
| feraon has games next fall that the schedule
| would be played out if there were only
| enough men to organize a team. He looks
| for season that will attract more than
| ordinary interest.