davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
Energy makes woman attractive

The woman who conserves her energy is never
out OF sorts. Her conversation is animated. Her
eyes are bright When she walks it is with easy grace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
What IUdU foUers lack

The popular has vivacit personality magnetism
charm-in short Energy You can't have energy in the
evening if pound it away all day hard floors and
pavemens with hard leather and wooden heels. OSuH
vans Heels your energy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03

Make shopping a real
pleasure
If shopping wears you out,
blame your IeatherheeLs. Wear
OSuIhvan's Heels, and know
what it is to shop without
fatigue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03

ested in her because She is not Interesting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

Friday with Mrs Thomas +. Branlfi
and Mrs Sanford r. Brooks as the
hoSleSscs.
Mrs. J. 4 Bailey, SD West Thir
tecnth street will return this evening
from amonth'S visit in Fort Worth
\ y y
Mrs ] ). COIL entertained tho mem
hcrS OF the BaStante club Yesterday al
ternoon III her home. lois West Twen-
ty-iiith street, having as additional
guests Mrs. ! J. Gibson. Mrs. {. A.
finlngcr and Mrs Evans A Nash Mrs
Charles Molahan made the high score
Tor the club while that for the gucsts
was made by Mrs Gibson The club
will meet next Thursday with Mrs NJ
). Reinhardt in the home OF Mrs Coil
4 \ y
Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Thomas, so West
I Ihirty-ilrSt street, entertained the Fri.
day Seven O'clock Dinner club Last
night when the high scores were made
by Mrs John T. Irwin and Mr.. II. !
Bcardmorc The meeting IN two week,
will be announced later
n =
The PatrouS club of the Garfield
school gave a fathers meeting" last
evening at the school on South Robin
son Nm interesting musical pro
gram was givcu by Albcr, Innct
Ernest Albright, Ice Miller and I,ham
ilulmc Superintendent Whrciord mad.
an address and community singing led
/ by Mr. l. ID lickcv was cnoycd fnl
lowed by social hour and refresh
mentS
| The | ) u club met Yesterday with
/ Mrs Paul Dorsey, Slh North Walnu,
Mrs. Earl Brady won the valentine con
test and the club adjourned to meet I'm
two weeks with Mrs I / Walton
! 1909 l.inwood boulevard
y
Mrs Harrison NJ Smith will cn,cr-
'air the Allegro Aml0aS club on Satr..
day at the home OF her mother Mr.,
Boston Wilson ITO East Third ,,rrc,
The Arts and Crafts club me, yes.
terdav with Mrs Snowdcn parlc,tc
! llOl West Nineteenth street The pro
gram oi the afternoon was domestic
science demonstration. when each mem
hct gave a special recipe nj which the,
had an example Mrs. LEROY Cihb,
va, made new member OF the club
which viii meet February y with Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

opsis club. after the state flower. Amer
lean Beauty roses formed a beautiful
centerpiece Tor the dinner table In the
game OF bridge whlch followed dinner
Mrs ]. : Armstrong and MIR e. l..
Green made the high scores. The
members of the club include McSsrS.
and Mines N. Coudit, Sigmond Gold
stein George l. Mehl. K 5 Rowland,
G.. l. Grccn and ]. ) ARMSTRONG with
Mrs nold,tcin as president Mr. and
Mrs. John IiommcS were special guests
last evening. The nest meeting OF The
club will be February p with Mr.. and
Mrs G. l.. Green @lh West Thirteenth
street
Miss Jcrlinc Dick. PO0 West Sixteenth
street. was hostess to tu lcrpe Bridge
club Yesterday having As special guests
Mrs William Blake, Mrs. II l.. Berry,
Mrs. William Phctiicr. Mrs Ray Wells,
Miss Gail pruitt. Miss Hazel Dumas
Of Kansas City Mr. William A. De
Bold made the club score. The club
will meet next week with Miss Paul
inc Roberts.
y Y Y
Judge and Mrs. \. 6 G. Blerer. DR..
and Mrs Z. q Barker aud Mrs.
Schadc OF Guthrie will arrive on Wed
neSday 10 I've the guests until Sun
day oi Judge and Mrs John ". Bur
ford. 5j8 West Fourteenth street and
to attend Nc bridge given Nednssday
afternoon By Mrs. Rurtord. The dinner
which Judge and Mrs Buriord are
giving that evening and the affairs Civ
en- Thursday by Mir and Mrs. ] l.
Daniel.
Miss Stella Cox who has been Wis.
i,np in jacksonville. Ind, incc De
ccmber. is now in Lafayette, where she
is attending n houScparly at Pcrduc
university. Miss Cox will return "a
Jacksonville for a short visit before
coming home, ahou, March !
n Y n
Mrs. William Burnham Taylor o
Bowling Green, ky, viii arrive th,
first oi the week 10 visit Mr. aud Mr.,
Guy Turner, jll9 ClaSSen buleyard
Mrs. Taylo, will be remembered in OK
ahoma City as Miss Louise Ma,locl
who visited Mrs Turner some year
ago
Dr Edward +. DAVIS. blS West WI
tccnth street. leaves tonight for CHI
cago ior a visit oi ten days there
n
Mrs Charles Mason ui the Sklr,i'
hotel IS now at home at l3ll'5 Nort'
Hudson avenue
Mrs W l. Crucc and Mrs Nrlmu
Hall OF Ardmore will arrive ,omotro,
10 he the guests for several day> o
Mr and Mrs. A. G Iruce, S0S WeS
Eighteenth street aud to attend III
Alma Gmck concert.
n y y
The friends oi MIR. and Mrs. NJ k
Crucc, liN West Thirty y.iourth s,r0
J will reRre, 10 learn OF the Illness oi thel
little daughter. tlemcni
r. =
Mr. and\Mts. ]. { S,oue ot Musku
gee are the guests ior several days a
the Sk,ryin hotel.
A.
Mrs Walter r. paSchall. olj We.
Nineteenth street, who has been H.
several months in New York on aceou,
OF her health, arrived home Friday q
Their return Mrs. rasehall stopped i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

X s. Henderson ll1l West Fifteenth
street Mrs Jeter Morse vas a guest
yesterday.
Mrs !. +. Brushart of Portsmouth,.
Ohio, who has been the guest tor
month of Mr. and Mrs {. NJ. kinney
1870 West Thirty-sevcnth street re
turned home today
Mrs. John f. Warren had as her
guests for the thea,er this afternoon III
honor OF her sister Mrs f. h Mason
OF Grand Rapids. Mich, Mrs. Jennie
tarnam Of Detroit. Mrs l.. q. Philips
and'Mr' J J. Lehman
4 X 4
The members OF the " = club gave
dinner last evening IN honor OF their
husbands at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank W. Hardy l42j West Twenty
fifth street with MrS Montgomery B
Stewart and Mrs Fred Robertson as
the assisting hosteSScS Valentine Sug
gcstionS characterized the dinner ap
polntment, aud decorations Mr aud
Mrs {, NJ Crum and Miss Emma Sut-
ton were additional guests. In the
contest the tavorS were won by Mrs.
Edward Mckay and MIR Joseph Am
norman The club will meet February
" with Mrs. Stewart
4 \
Mrs Shirley Quorollo IlS East
Eighth street entertained the members
OF the Clover Leaf club yesterday at ]
O'Clock luncheon \ large basket OF
red carnations was used as a central
decoration for the luncheon table and
at each place were various Valentine
tavorS Mrs $. 7 Render. Mrs NJ. '.
Mulvey. Mrs. r T.. Randall, Mrs. n
Il Shank> and Mrs II ! Shaver were
additional guests. The club will meet
Friday with Mrs Cary W Townsend
S25 West Eighteenth street The club
will also give an evening party ON
Saturday at the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
II A. Torbct lSl2 West Sixteenth
street
The Modern Priscilla club met yes
icrday with Mrs !. A lnman jl2 West
Twenty sixth street. with Mrs. \ \.
Carcll, Mrs Della George and Mrs.
David Balluw as special guests, The
club will meet IN two weeks with Mrs.
C. L. Cu>tcnbordcr, l729 West Ihlr-
lcenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

Washington To visit her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. who is student at National
Park seminary this winter, and who has
recently undergone a throat operation.
when she was IN the hospital for ten
days
y X
Miss Kathryn Kerr oi the Skrvln ho-
TEL returned yesterday from weeks
visit IN Chickasha with Miss Virginia
Hancock OF Mu>kogce, who Is stu
dent at the Oklahoma College tor Wom
en- Miss Hancock accompanied Miss
Kerr home for the week end
X Y y
Mrs. Guy Turner and Mrs. George l..
Cooke were the hostcSscs to the FRIDAY
Golf club Yesterday at the Country club
when the low score was made by Mrs.
Joseph +. Rumsey The club will meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Brokers Will Paw
Transfer Sale Tax

CHICAGO, Feb, l0,--Mcmbcrs of the
Chicago board OF trade who resisted
payment OF alleged back taxes on
transfer" sales. assessed by the United
States emergency stamp tax act and
who recently were ordered by the fed
eral district court TO pay these taxes,
have decided to make no further re-
slstance, according to United States
Dstric, Attorney Charles i. Clyne to.
day The amount oi taxes alleged hy
the government Ito he duo from grain
brokers is more than 100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
LINCOLN CELEBRATION
OPENED BY COLLEGE

('MBERLAND. Tenn, Feb 10
The celebration OF the anniversary oi
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln began
here today AT Lincoln Memorial uni
yerslly he program which will cx.
tend through three days will be partici
pated III By many men OF note coming
from various sections ui the country
Lincoln memorial university founded Nv
GeR o o. Howard for tho especial
benefit of boys and girls in the noun
tain sections OF upper east Tennessee,
southwestern Virginia and southeastern
Kentucky is the scene OF the ceremonial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Germany Taking
Rumanian Supplies

BERLIN, Feb 10 Enormous amounts
of supplies captured in Rumsnia now
are being transported TO Germany Aus
trla and Hungary, says the Overseas
News agency More than four hundred
steamships and two hundred tugs are
carrying corn, wood. leather and other
raw materials mp the Danube There
also is heavy traffic down the river
Notwithstanding fog and floods. The
river is used extensively for the trans.
portation OF troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
BY Aletha Barr Taft.

81 7R. HAROLD X MOVER OF
MMl the Thomas hotel announces
UUJl the engagement OF his only
daughter, Ethelyn Wilson to
Mr.. Royal Willis Carson The mar
riagc will be quietly celebrated ON Wed
ncsday March 7. in the Pilgrim Oonsre
gational church by the Rev W H. Il.
urch. Miss Mover. who has grown
to young womanhood IN Oklahoma CITY
where she has a host OF friends, IS one
of the popular members oi the younger
set She possesses in addition to a
great personal charm a very good SO.
prano voice and is unusually accom-
plished as a pianist Mr Carson Is the
only son oi Mr.. W \ Carson, 2Ill
Classen boulevard, and is prominent
among the successful yuong business
men OF the city. holding hall interest
IN the Capital Refining company. lie
is member OF the Sigma Alpha tpS,-
lom fraternity and the jon dc We clnp.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs Marion y. Iootcr en-
ter,ained with delightful buffet din
ner and bridge last evening at their
home. $50 West Fifteenth street, their
guests being DR.. and Mrs. Robert X.
Walker. DR. aud Mrs Edmund ). Fer
guson, DR.. and Mrs. Edward i. Davis,
Ar. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Henley, Mi.
and Mrs. Frederick b. Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs W. {. Burke, Mr. and Mrs th
Brown MIR and Mrs Charles Edward
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Samuel NJ.
Gloyd. Mrs. Edward Dcuctcr ol Ma
con Mo, Mis-, Jewell Msluson Mr
George e. Sohlhcrg and Mr. Paul tooi-
cr.
Mrs. Sidney J.. Brock and Mrs Mason
w. Little were the hoN,cSscS yesterday
at mos, charming o'clock luncheon
bridge given al the home oi Mrs Brock,
1901 North Shartel avenue, ~ honor
OF Mrs Harry Wilkinson oi Chicago
Beautiful cursagc bouquets oi violets
and lilies OF the valley which were at
,erward cut Tor by the guests formed
the central decoration for the individual
luncheon tables The iavorS OF the al
ternoon were won by Mrs Burt Nag
gerty. who received hand painted
sugar and creamer and Mrs. Frank
Finch. who was given a pair oi silk
hose. Mrs Wilkinson was presented
with a hand painted cheese dish as a
CUES, favor The invited guests were
Mines FIJI Brown. B. + Iartmau
Frederick J. Bate. Thomas $. Hutton
Sanford K Brooks Reuel Haskell jro
William Nee, Burt llaggcrty. Autonio
D Young, George w Knox, Colin Val
cn,ine. Wells Miller, J. A. Rcck George
Midgley, Charles NJ Dunning ! Edgar
Freeney. George {. Grogan I'd Thomas,
Frank Hsrrah. Byron d Shear Dorset
Carter J. +, Warren, ", NJ Wes,fall
Edward Cufrie, Charles W, Guntcr,
Frank Finch, K X Townsend. ] +
SHARP Frank Rest, A. ! McNahan
John Fields PrentiSs Price. X NJ How
ard Samuel w Hayes, William Ray
mond, viii 6. Guthrie, w +. Taylor
!, Frank D,ngcc, Hunter A. Craycroft
Orrin Lea Harrison of Dallas, w. w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
@}eG,0!; 9; cze IL z1

cwS. e. NJ Kinney. Charles O. Scnsi-
baugh, r. {. Daniels. Abncr Frcie aud
] + Brushart OF South Bend Ind,
and J. T. Penn The iavors were won
by Mrs Bowers and Mrs CogSwclf
=
A number vi intimate friends of MIR
and Mrs. NJ Condit, were enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home to celebrate the birthday annycr-
sary of Mr. Condn, and to organize
new club which yas named tho Core
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
MENU FOR FOUR.
Breakfast.


Fried MuSh Bacon
Coffee Cream Sugar
Luncheon.
Tuna SouiiIc Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Fruit Salad
lea Cookies
Dinner.
Loin Pork Roast
tandlcd Sweet Potatoes
Cinnamon Apples
Cold Slaw Brown Bread
Mincc Pic Coffee
Tuna Soufflc To ono 2Sc can OF tuna
separated until light and ilaky. add two
cups cream sauce and two eggs, folding
IN the beaten whites lastly and bake
hall an hour IN moderate oven.
Cinnamon Apples-Pare and core ap-
pies, leaving them whole. Drop into a
heavy syrup. into which a few cents
worth OF cinnamon drops or red hots
have been dissolved Cook until they
can he pierced with straw. These are
a beautiful garnish for the pork roas,
as well as delicious to the taste MRS
II q. $. Oklahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
FAV0RITE RECIPES
lell,ed Cabbage Salad

@OfGtN ono half package of
- knoNs gcla,lne IN one rup oi
~ cold water and dissolve IN one
and oue.hali cup Of boiling water.
Cool little Add three cups OF
chopped cabbage two green peppers
chopped extra fine, one teaspooniul
Of salt, one-hali cup oi sugar. one.
fourth cup ot lemon Juice, one hall
Gun oi vinegar and a little onion
chopped very fine OF onion iuice il
desired Mis- thoroughly and mold
When cold aud firm Gu, into cube,
about two inches in diameter and
set on lettuce leaves Garni,h with
figures made from cooked beet,
Serve with mayonnaisc and a cheese
ball MRS. a X. BRADLEY.
S2S West Seventeenth street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY

|. T. Bu,irick a, Euclid Hall will
teach YOU how to dance and guarantee
you to be good dancer, Ladies $lOO.
Gentlemen 500 Class starts Monda,
and Friday at 3 D. m. Private lessons
daily. Phone Walnut 2o7.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Suggestions.

The only objection TO this menu is
the mincc PIC served after dinner as
heavy as roast pork and Swee, potatoes
would make It. Mince pie has better
place after a luncheon where mca, has
not hccn served
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Better Menu
Contest

EDITORS NoTE-rrIres of IS each
will be awarded for the best menu for
Fifty cents will be paid for every menu
considered good enough to publish. The
best menu submitted each week will ap-
pear In special page In the Time son
Friday and will entitle tho writer to 81
worth OF groCcries)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Skin Tortured
S|eep|css Baby
Head Broke Out With Pimples.
Itehcd and Burned Very Badly AT
Times. Healed Sound and Well
by Cuticura. Cost Only 75c.

my baby was troubled with serious
scalp affection which began with scaly
rough place, and her hair became thin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

and dry. Her head was
bruten ont with very fine
pimples and the slight.
es,irri,a,ion would cause
Interruption TO bleed and
become inaamed 1t
seemed TO itch and burn
very badly at times
causing her 10 be very
restless at night.
"She was eighteen
months old when we
began using Cu,ioura
Som and Ointment. One
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

81 ElSS ETHEYIN WILSON MOVER, whose engage
lV|l ment to Mr.. Royal Willis Carson is announced
o0S today and who occupies most interesting place
in the younger social set here. She is musician of
much talent and il is matter Of pleasure to her many
friends that her marriage will not take her away from
Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

box Of Cuiicura Ointment and one cake Of
Soap healed sound and well. lSlgned)
Mrs. Hanna Robinson, Cello, n. {.
Cu,icura Soap puriiics and Ointment
soo,hes and heals.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
w. c. T. U. ACTIVITIES
"FoR GOD, HOME AND NATIVE LAND'
By MRS. MABEL F. LEAxE

comfort bags for the sailors Mrs K. M. Jackson, the president, who is deeply interested in this excellent work, states the work is well under way, and that the members will meet every Tuesday morning from 9 o'clock to ll;30 to sew on the bags until the work is completed. Every member is urged to be in the Auditorium al 9 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The ladies who are planning to do knitting for the boys are invited to bring their knitting and work with the other la dies.
 Mrs. w. W. Bussey, chairman of the headquarters board. has called meet ing of the members for next Tuesday morning at Il o'clock in the audito- rum Business of importance will come beIore the members and every mem- Der of the board Is requested to be present.
 Mrs. Myatt, secretary of headquar- ters, is receiving requests daily for patterns of the comfort bags for the soldiers and sailors. The inquiries sug- gest that W. c. T. U. work CTS all oyer the state are following the splendid example of the Jefferson county unions in this noble work
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will do their part in the work of national defense. They will look aftcr the dependent and helpless families of .he soldiers at the front. and lend 8 helping hand wherever needed
 Mrs JeffFies, state president repol $ the unions are responding most gen- erously to the call for .he w. C. T. i'. ambulance fund. Tn eamhulance will De equipped and maintained in France py the national w C. T. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

Bride-J. A. Dupey. Groom-Albert Dean. Maid of Honor-W. W. Ellis. Matron of Honor-H. Keller Best Man-Dr w w. McTyeire ridesmaids-Dick Walls, MT. Roches- ter,- Hugh Battle, Mr Farrier Groomsmen-Jehn Byrum, Francis Phil lips, MT Garland, Deral Mays. Luther Almon.
 trshers-Mr. Neal Pete Greene, Paul Scott, Chris Merug
 Flower Girls-A. E. Rankin, c. D. Greene.
 Ringbearer-Dr. A. L. Gaston. Prea cher-J Ellis Brown.
 Brides Mother-J g. Faulkner B-fee's Father-Mr Russell. Groom's Mother-Mr Smith. Grooms Father-Mr. Cole MT Taft-Eugene Mills.
 Mrs Taft-J. W. Cam. Their Baby-C A. Euing Friend of Groom-J. w. Snow. Rich Unce-D. J. Hummer. Theodore Roosevelt-M NJ. Johnson. Mrs. Roosevelt-D. F. FaiFcloth. Billy Sunday-C. o. Johnson. Cousin of Bride Cwho slngs)-Mike Ford.
 Cousin of Groom (who sings)-Mr Bradshaw.
 Little Dutch Cousin-Al Day. Gold Dust Twins-M. Donaldson, Edgar Allen.
 Mutt and Jen-Harry Smith, Harvey Mills.
 Pianist-Alvin Keller.
 Methodist Chureh-Rev. B. T. waites,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
TUSCALOOSA WILL
 CONTINUE FIGHT
 FOR NITRATE PLANT
People of Warrior Metrop- olis Greatly Encouraged Over Aid Being Given
 by Other Cities

Tuscaloosa, July -(Speciai) Tuscaloosa. with the aid of Birmins- ham, Mobile and other sections of Ala ? bama, will continue the fight for the location of the nitrate plant on the Warrior river in the same quiet, dtgni- fled way that marked the campaign up to the present time.
 Without campaign fund and with an expense of a little more than s10o, Tuscaloosa followed the lead of the war department that had made the
 investigation of the Black Warrior of it's own initiative and made pre- sentation that opened the eyes of not only Alabama but of the nation as was shown by the place given in the report of the interdepartmental board. There was no "slush" fund for lobbyists in Washington, nor did the advocates of the Warrior dog the steps of the nterdepartmental board while they visited other sites that they might put in a knock" on that particular site when the opportunity presented itself. The Black Warrior was a meritorious proposition for the consideration of the government as was shown by the place given in the report to the Presi- dent. The facts and figures were pre- pared by the expert engineers of the war departments, than whom there are none better that can be secured. and but for the announcement of the in Nitatien and acceptance of the inter departme tai board to visit the Wal rior no publicity would have been given the project. The first publicity of the movement was given at meet
 ing of the Rotary club of Mobile, when an effort was made to have that ol ganization indorse the Muscle Shoals project. At that meeting it was an- nounced that a suitable location for the nitrate plant might be found closer to Mobile, and the matter was referred to committee. Next came the Birmingham Civic association, that gave considerable publicity to the movement and gave the Tuscaloosa people every cooperation that could be asked in the presentation, which was so ably made by Judge A. s, Van- deGraaff. Birmingham is united now ln her effort to assist Tuscaloosa in sc- curing the nitrate plant, knowing If the merit of the Warrior. Mobile will join hands with the two cities on the north and other sections of the state, especially the farming sections that want the plant in operation at the earliest possible moment, will pull to see Alabama get the plant Fother than see it go to the third or fourth place on the list. which is likely if Sena- tors Underwood and Bankhead do not let up in their fight against the se- lection of an Alabama site.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15
NEWSPAPER COUPLE
 ARE MARRIED AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

Just before 3 o'clock yesterday after noon Miss Lena Hales walked out of her ellce with Paul Pim, a we'll known local aftslt, and around the corner to the lief ierson County Bank building, where they took the elevator and went the limit the twenty fifth fieor
 There they were met by w. H. Hen drieks, J. W. Colmheek and J. P. Hard ing, friends of the couple and~tlle serv- ices of Br. H. NJ. Bdmonds were se- cured In few minutes they were made man and wife In the meantime Secre- tary- Manager c, l.. Harold of the Civic association secured record for the vic- trol, Here Comes the Bride,n and as the couple came down into the old News paper club rooms, now the Civic assooia- tion headauarters, the victoria announced them
 This is just like we wanted it." said Paul Pinlt to his brother seribes, mar ried in the Newspaper club rooms, up in the air, the talest send-off that we could get. We have both bee,, working in the newspaper game, at the same office, and this is the result, and we are happy over it. and don't think more fitting climax to our romance could have been ordered than to have the ceremony in the old Newspaper club rooms, the ceremony being performed by Dr. H. NJ Edmonds. whom we both admire very much"
 The young lady who became Mrs Pim IS q resident of Weodlawn, and held in very high esteem by all who know her, while Paul Pim is an artist-cartoonist who came to Birmingham from Pttsburg, and has made many friends since his residence here began. The couple left for the east, where they will spend two weeks before coming back to Birmingham, where they will make their future home