davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

N VERY interesting programme has N\ been arranged for the Liberty Loan 2 Gluncheon to be given at the Tut wiler hotel Monday, September 30 at o'clock by the mems committee, to the Rainbow division of the allied armies, under Mrs. W. D. Smith, and other wom- en Liberty Loan workers of the city.
 Miss Katherine Ridgeway and Sergeant Major Lowery, a returned Canadian Of ficer, will be the speakers on this oc- oaslon. Sergeant-Major Lowery served in trance, was wounded in battle. returned nome and is now in the United States. under an arrangement between the United States government and the Canadian gov ernment in the interest of war work.
 Miss Lucille Roberts will sing Yer dun, by Bigsby, which was set to music by Miss Daisy Rowley, of Birmingham. II will be remembered that this lovely composition of Bigsby's has been beau tifully read in this city by our talented ana gifted reader, Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher.
 The allied nations will be represented at the luncheon by ten women. who Will be in costume and arranged in very effective group.
 Mrs. John Builder is in charge of the oecorations for the occasion and requests mat all workers who have garden flow CTS VIII phone 4395, and they will be collected by the motor service
 very attractive feature of the lunch con Will be the wearing of the costumes or pink by the entire Rainbow division
 Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher. who has heard Miss Katherine Ridgeway, declares mat she is one of the best known and nDr11rl rl,x.
 Work, and her gift for entertaining is wonderful. She adds that she doesn't know of any one who can reach the heart Of the people, through her readings, as does Miss Ridgeway; she is gifted in the art of both humor and pathos.
 Mrs. Beecher and Miss ~Ridgeway were associated in Chicago, Pittsburg and many other cities in the Lyceum work
 Miss Ridgeway has been in the field as reader for years and is conceded to be very forceful and entertaining speaker, who leaves a lasting impress sion.
 In one of the western cities the peo- Die were so enthusiastic in their appre- citation of Miss Katherine Ridgeway that 2 theatre in the town was named for her
 Among the many beautiful notices of Miss Ridgeways work none is more com pifmentary than that contained in a we'll AioWI 4NeW IOTk newspaper written by world famous critic who says, among other things:
 The feature of the last evening of the chautauqua and the leading feature of the entire programme was Katherine Ridge way Her remarks about the war in reference to conserving food, buying Lib- erty Bonds, War Savings Stamps, doing all you can for our soldiers on the fight ing line lover there appealed to every one present and it is conceded by all who heard her that she is an entertain ing speaker worth coming miles to see and hear. Her readings and interpreta- ticns are so real that they not only please and entertain but they give last ing impression. There is but one Kathe- rine Ridgeway, and she will always be welcomed by large audiences every where"
 A rare treat is in store tomorrow at the Liberty Loan luncheon when Miss RiGgeway will be introduced to a Bir- mingham audience for the first time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

in a beautiful programme at the Jeffer- son theatre.
 l So much has been said and written about Paul Althouse and his marvellous ly lovely voice that 1t seems as if noth- ing more could be thought of, and yet Frances R. Grant Of the Musical Amer ica sta1 recently had a charming in- | terview with MT. Althouse in which she says many novel things.
 ''We then turned tho conversation to music" said the writer. This was for tunate, for I wanted to get q word of wisdom from this tenor who was the | first and only man to become master artist in the Metropolitan opera house without having served an apprenticeship
 either abroad or in America.
 What is your advice 70 the young | singer who wishes to become great ar ] tist'' the writer asked. Remembering | that MT. Althouse had started his career | in Boris one half expected him to cite some mysterious Slavic Abracadabra for 1 the answer
 "'Work,' answered MT. Althouse sim ply yet decisively. TO gain success the artist must work sincerely and eontinu-
 ously. He must labor not only on the l large, picturesque parts of the work, but also on the details Moreover-and this l Is most important-the artist must love
 his work. He must love it entirely and devotedly. and he must give up every thing for it.
 1 ".Of course I1feel also that more op- portunity should be given the singer I especially our American singer when he | is beginning For instance, it is impos- sble to have all our singers begin im- mediately in such companies as those in
 our great cities But should we in Amer ! ica follow the European plan of having
 smaller opera companies throughout the United States, the younger singers could i there serve their periods of apprentice ! ship. And from these companies the l great impresarios could recruit their ar { lists for their own operas.
 "I think that perhaps the American audience is in great measure to blame l for the hard road which the American 1 artist has to journey. The American
 audiences always insist upon having the ! finished product. They are never Wiling l to watch the evolving process, and hence l the opera companies must satisfy them i with giving them only the greatest stars Moreover. the American audience, too, ! often comes to hear rather the individual 1 singer than the opera itself. Hence it IS ' the star that draws the capacity house. not the music. ! Mr Althouse will find a most cordial i welcome awaiting him on his first ap- pearance here next Friday evening. and anticipatfons are most pleasant in regard i to his all-seleeted and pleasing pro- ! grammc,
 WEAR BOOK OF THE
 | rrVxIsNTrt,J U,HIJ CIrNTITpX IlTR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

together In loving interest for the greatest cause that ever faced human ity.
 Beautiful and impressive was the memorial service held at Parker Mem orial church to honor the memory of ! George Meredith, the first from this church to make the supreme sacrifice for his country. Rev. Leon M Lati- | mer, the pastor, paid an eloquent trib- ute to the splendid young hero who, though only IS years of age, answered the call of duty The three calls for dangerous service he volunteered, and was with the signal corps when the shot occurred that took his life.
 The hearts of the community have gone out to his loved ones during the two weeks of anxious waiting since the tIdings first came that he was wounded, and while Annistonians grieve with them over the loss of another hero, they delight in honoring the memory of one Who has honored his city ny giving his life in defense of liberty.
 After the message of the hour MT. Latimer requested the superintendent of me sunday school Mir. John M. Stillwell 10 appoint some one to pin the gold star on the Parker Memorial service flag. MT. Stillwell spoke of the Sunday school class from which eight poys had gone to Joln the colors, and of how fitting it was that Sergt. Bryant Green. a class mate of the dead hero who for many months has been braving the dangers and hardships of wal In the front line trenches of France was back to pay this tender tribute. As Sergeant Green pinned the gold star in the center of the big service flag, the tear-dimmed audience sang, My Country. 'Tis of Thee"
 The sacrifice of George Meredith has again brought, oh, sv close home the tragedy of war. Many hearts during this memorial service were bleeding for their nearest and dearest, now encoun- tering the dangers lover there" It often requires as much heroism and courage to live as it does to die, but as the cas- ualty lists roll in the great army over here mast ever keep before their eyes, the larger vision of this war. the inspira- tion of duty honor, country and freedom and with the mother prayer:
 Help me- o God, to think of war as one
 vast whole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

REID-TATUM WEDDING
 The Tuscaloosa News of recent date contains B charming announcement of the marriage of Miss Lois Reed. the att tractive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph William Reed and Lieut.. Albert F. Tatum, United States navy. on Tuesday, September H. at Norfolk, Va.
 Miss Reed has frequently visited in Birmingham, where she has many friends, and MT. Tatusn is also known most pleasantly here, and the following Will te of much interest:
 Tn the First Baptist church at Nor folk, Va, on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 17th, Miss Lois Reed gave her hand and heart into the keeping of her girl- hood sweetheart, MT. Albert r. Tatum, Reed, Miss Adeline Reed of this city, and Miss Carey Tatum of Prattvlle, to- gether with a brilliant assemblage of naval officers. friends of the groom.
 Simplicity was the keynote of this beautiful little twilight wedding, which is but fitting during the war, and to the strains ot Lohengrin's solemn but ever impressive wedding march MT. Tatum entered the church with Miss Reed. un- attended, and seldom has bride been mere radiantly lovely. Her perfect
 
 wedding robe built of silver radium yelled in Georgette, richly embroidered in oriental design. Her accessories were in gray and her chapeau was a becom- | ing Vogue picture model of black vel vet adorned with a single burnt goose feather, ard she carried a shower Of pink roses showered with valley lilies. Her only ornament was a diamond and platinum necklace, the gift of the groom. i and she was never more attractive than
 on her marriage eve.
 l Miss Reed is the eldest daughter of i Mir and Mrs. Joe Reed of this city. among the most prominent and highly esteemed l citizens in the county, AShe is also a l granddaughter of the late MT. and Mrs lJ. NJ. Ward, and has inherited from her ] lovely mother such traits of character that go to make the model women well i worth while.
 "Mr. Tatum is one of the finest young ] fellows in the navy today. He was
 reared in Prattville, was educated al Tulane university and s;nce has taker i a post graduate course in pharmacy al the best schools in America. For some- l time lie was connected with the Warc 1 Drug company and later with the Eau cette Drug company as pharmacist anc i was held in highest esteem by all witf i whora he came in contact. The sincere good wishes for long life of gladness and ioy will be waited by hundreds ol l friends to Mir and Mrs. Tatum, whe
 are at pre sent in Norfolk. where MT. Ia l tum is stationed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

the prominence of both young people was that of Lieut. William Armstead Gayle and Miss Katherine Anderson, which took place on Friday afternoon, September 20 at the Y. M. c. A. hut at Camp Sheridan. The engagement of Lieutenant Gayle and Miss Anderson was announced several weeks ago ana the wedding was to have taken place this week. but owing to the fact that he has only short leave, they decided to sur .orise their friends and While out ridin" Friday afternoon. with several othef young people, they went to Camp Sheis- dan and the ceremony was performed bS Chaplain Osborne, the Episcopal chaplain who has recently come to Camp sherI- dan.
 Saturday evening for New Orleans, where
 they will spend few days before go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

ing to Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, where he is stationed.
 The bride is the daughter of Mi. ana Mrs. Charles Pelham Anderson, and IS one of the loveliest girls who has grown to young womanhood in Montgomery. In addition to personal beauty, she pos sesses a sweet nature and gentle charm of manner that have made her. great fayorite during her young lady hood. She has a large circle of friends who wish fol her every happiness but who re- sret that her marriage will take her elsewhere to make her home.
 lieutenant Gayle is the son of Mrs w \. Gayle and the late ". A. Gayle, who was one of Montgomerys most promi- nent business men. He made his home in Montgomery until he entered the ser.
 tcontinuea oa Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

tury club has been sent out and it is unusually interesting, covering meetings from October A. the initial meeting, to April 25
 The Twentieth Century club is one of the most popular and important clubs in the city and its work is always along high ideals and lofty purposes.
 The officers of the club are President, Mrs. S M. Blake; vice president, Mrs. J. R. Smiley; secretary. Mrs. M E. Moreland treasurer, Mrs. W. D. web- ster; federation secretary, Mrs. J. w.. Fain; critic, Mrs. F. D. McArthur; club director. Mrs. D. G. Chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
NURSERY GUILD TO MEET FOR
 REORC ANIMATION TITESDAY

Mrs George Reynolds president Of the Nursery Guild of the Mercy Home, calls a meeting of her members for Tuesday, october ]. al l0:3o o'clock at the Y w. c. A.. The members have been widely scattered during the summer months, and Mrs Reynolds is anxious for a full attendance at this first business meet ing on Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
SPENCER-E R-ELLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE PROGRAMME

at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow (Mon- day0 evening by the Speneer-Ellis Busi- ness college for tile benefit of the Bir- mingham Red Cross chapter promises to be most interesting.
 Already d large number of tickets have been sold, and there is a great deal Of
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
PAUL ALHOUSE NOTED TENOR IN CONCERT

Next Friday evening, October 4. will be gala occasion m musical circles' for at that time the Music Study club inaugurates it's season of 19tS-19, by pre- senting the noted tenor, Paul Althouse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
KELLER-COBURN WEDDING


 burn and Sergt. Lawrence M. Keller
 was quietly solemnized at the home
 of the bride on Underwood avenue on
 the evening of September A, at 5 o'clock
 The rooms were beautifully deco
 rated with potted plants and ferns,
 while great jars of salvia and golden-
 rod our national flower, were placed in every nook and corner.
 The guests were greeted as they en. tered by Mrs. Gus D. Coburn, Mrs. w R. Tarrant, and Mrs M NJ Coburn. Musical numbers were as follows: Vio- lin solo, 'Love's Old Sweet Song" by Miss Edna Sivley, accompanied by Miss Dora May Vincent; vocal solo. With All My Heart and Soul" by Miss Kathleen Meadows. The young couple entered the room to the strains of Lohengrin, played by Mrs. H. F. Dalton, and stood just beneath an arch formed of goldenrod and smilax. over which were draped two beautiful flags. the American and French. Rev. R. J Watson performed very i'm pressive ring ceremony. The bride was very attractive in a dark blue broadcloth suit, with grey accessories. Her flowers were a, lovely corsage bouquet of pink Killarney rosebuds. An informal reception was held im- mediately after the ceremony Mss Elsie West and Miss Lucille More, of Columbiana, presided over the punch bowl At a late hour an ice course was served by Miss Eleanor Echols and Miss Earline Majors.
 Sergt and Mrs. Keller left on the midnight train for a short honeymoon "trip, after which they will return to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
"A CHRONICLE or D()(~IEI nnARE REnRA1L

cial gift from the citizens of Selma. The little town of Orrville, known for the prominence of it's citizens, has promised Q bed in honor of the boys from that town.
 Six hundred dollars year seems so little when one considers the comfort and care and restoration to health that it can give to many boys during that period of time A little of what it means to the boys to find themselves in beds donated by American women is conveyed in wonderful letters. re- gently received by Mrs. Rountree from French soldiers.
 The war relief committee Is com posed of seven prominent U. D. c. members. living in various parts of the country with a director in each state. working under the direction of Mrs. Rountree, chairman. who has de- voted almost her exclusive time dur ing the past year in this Red Cross war work as the director of the same for the United Daughters of the Con- federacy and also as president of the Alabama division, U. D. c.
 Y. w. c. A. ANNUAL OPENING
 The annual opening of the Y. w. c. A. activities this year will be in the nature of class stunt" which will be held in the gymnasium Tuesday evening, October 1, at s o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
 Because of the demand for housing accommodations one of the classrooms has been converted into a bedroom but the fact that most of the beauX have gone to war makes the demand for parlors much less than it once was and therefore makes it quite possible to hold classes in these parlors.
 A new and what promises to be a mosr interesting class will be organ ized Tuesday evening. This is class in salesmanship to be taught by Mir A. E. Beasley. who has taught large classes of girls in New Jersey and h. diana. Any girl Is eligible for this class who either wishes to become q more efficient saleswoman and there by increase her earning capacity, o1 girl who has never .clerked but wishes to secure a position as sales woman.
 class in home nursing will be or ganized Monday evening at 6:45 ana taught by Miss Bertha Clements. The French class will be taught by Miss Glass of Converse college. keep. ing step with the soldiers who art knowledge that comes from travel will be the thought running all thf courses of study planned by the W. C. A. this winter.
 The plan for noon study course tC be conducted by the College Women's club may be delayed because of the departure of Mrs. Clark.
 The Glee club every "Wednesday evening will be under the direction of Miss Daisy Dunlap
 1 GRANT T-HAIRSTON
 1 Mir and Mrs. George H. Hairstan an nounce the marriage. on September 2s o l their sister, Emma Gholsan, to MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
By EMMA REID RYALL
ENGAGEMENTS
SuYDAM-COuSINS

Mrs S the engagement daughter William Howard Suydam the wedding pla of October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

NALI-LAKE
  Ito Lieut. James Nall the wedding to take place in October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Birmingham is to be regaled this week beginning on Tuesday afternoon, October l, with a series of beautiful living pie lures which is part of the big pub licity end of the Liberty Loan drive.
 Mrs. Frank A. Grider, Mrs. Frank A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
COHEN-LEVY
NALL-LAKE

and Mrs Louis Levy the of their da Sadie, to Mir. Hyman Cohen Of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
REID -TATUM WEDDING

The evening was spent in playing games and singing college songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
DREHER- FIREMAN

W. Freeman the appr their daughter Bulah Agnes Mir John ding to take place Thursday October 3. No cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
sTEwART-CALLAHAN WEDDING

One of the prettiest hon.- weddings Of the season. and one that was of interest to their many friends. was soemnzed September 26 at If o'clock. when Miss Annie Bell Callahan became the bride of Mir. William l.. Stewart. the ceremony taking place at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Forrest M. Calla- han
 The impressive ring ceremony was used. pr. George R. Stuart of the First Methodist church officiating. The wed- ding march was played by Miss Mamie Bailey.
 The bride wore handsome blue broad cloth suit with trimmings of heade, a blue picture hat, gray shoes and gray gloves. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. The bride is anunusually lovely young wom- an of many accomplishments, and the groom Is a prominent and successful lawyer of this city
 Immediately after the ceremony an in formal reception was held, tho yourE couple then leaving for visit to various points in Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
BILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Hilliard Literary society of tho Central High school held it's regular meeting on last Friday; the programme consisted of several war topics as fol- lows:
 Four-minute talk by Lucien Allgood European War on Labor.'' by Albert Wynn. A humorous debate, entitled, Vt is Better to Eat Soup With Toothpick Than Fork" Affirmative, Milton Dur ret; negative. Clarence Cox The pro- gramme ended with talk on ''The Cost of War; by Louis Fox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
BRASFIELD- D-REEVES

BKASFIEID
  Reeves coast artillery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
ANT-HAIRSTON

Mir. and Mrs. George IT. Hairstan an nounce the marriage, on September g o their sister, Emma Gholsan, to MT Charles-Cressfield Grant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Nelson and Mrs. Leo Steiner compose
 the living picture section committee of | the publicity department of the Liberty Loan and these enthusiastic, patriotic,
 women have worked loyalty to make this feature of the drive an interesting and | successful feature.
 1 The idea is to have tableaux in three of the downtown stores, Loveman, Joseph
 and Loebs, Saks', and Drennen com pany, between the hours of 4:30 and 5:3U D m.. beginning Tuesday and continu- ing every afternoon during the week.
 The committee that is arranging for the living pictures in the window at Loveman. Joseph and Loebs comprises Mrs. F. W. Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Hannah Elliott.
 The pictures in Saks, window will be I planned by Mrs. T. z. Tyler, Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs. William Connel, and the Drennen company window will be in charge of Mrs. George Reynolds and Mrs Laurens Jones.
 Historic and patriotic scenes will be featured by some of the beautiful women 1 of the city and there will be music to add to the charm of the picture. Mrs Houston Davis and Miss Emma McCarty will have charge of a camou- flaged truck which will carry the Liberty Loan chorus and four-minute speaker, going from window to window. Besides those in charge of the arrange ments for the tableaux a large assisting committee has been asked to participate, and at Loveman, Joseph and Loeb's this committee is composed of Mrs. John M. l Caldwell, Mrs. Felix M. Drennen, Mrs ] Dan A. Greene, Mrs. John T. Yeatman. I Mrs Ed Brown and Mrs. Warner Shook; | at Saks, the assisting committee num- ! bers Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Fred Levert, Mrs. George 1 Johnson, Mrs. Charlie Marks and Mrs. Arthur Crowder, while that at Drennen mpany's includes Mrs. Bert Tanner. Mrs. Jackson Caldwell, Mrs. Tom NC | Clellan, Mrs. Henry T. Dean and MISS Beverly Leake.
 The living pictures will undoubtedly at- | tract as much attention as any feature 1 os the first weeks Liberty Loan drive 1 and they will not only be entertaining | but instructive and patriotic in theme. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

marriage of cordial interest to
 friends throughout Alabama, owing to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

uczyf sic ME zaniedbujac modlltWy l poooznoscl:
iezyk6w i Prawa koScielnego w vVallisoleta" teo-
logii W ,,Salmantica." Prowadzi} zycie umartWlone
przez posty i biczowanie; wpuszczona umyslnle DO
lego sypialni panne wygnaf i sluboWaf dozgonna
cnote czystosci; odbyf pielgrzymke do grobu sW.
Jak6ba Apostolic w m. ,Compostella." Przez pa
pieza Grzegorza Kill, mimo swej vol, byf mia
nowanv Biskupem m. Limy W po}udnioWeJ Ame-
rvce. Turibiusz Sw. stara} sic bye praWdzlWle 90
brvm pasterzem ola powierzonej sobie dyecezyl:
uczv{ lud katechizmu, odbywa} synody dyecezyal-
ne i wvda1 swe dekreta ma podstaWie Sobory Try
denckiego. TIE rozporzadzenia jego, ktoreml tam
W Ameryce po1udniowej Kosci0f rzadzh sic, byfy
zatwierdzone przez Stolce Apostolska, a tenn So:
Seminaryum, karnosc kleru, szpitale, klasztory
zenskie, domy poprawy i sierocinca. Zbudowaf
swoim kosztem kilka dobroczynnych zak}adow i
kosciof6w. wizytowa} swoja rozlegfa ~dyecezye cze-
sto i w~ybierzmowaf oko}o 100000 ludzl; Dronlt gor-
Kosciola i przykroSci c~ierpliwie znosif, a swe
dochodv rozdawa4 ma biednych, kt0rych nazyWai
swymi kredytorami. Turibiusz sw. czynif cuda "a
zycia i DO smierci; pragna} poniesc meczehstwo
"a Ware sw., ale umar1 w cZasie wizytacyi sWeJ
dvecezyi w 1906 r. Przyj2Wszy ostatnle Sakra-
menta, rzek}: Rad iestem, IL j6jde do domu Pa
ia mego" i umar1 swiecie % marca; beatyfikoWat
90 papiez Innocenty X1., a s}ynacego l nadal Gu
damn. kanonizowaf papiez Benedykt XIII w l726 r.
(obecnie zaS jest w toku process beatyflkacyl
Czcig. Jana Newmana, Arcyb. Filadelfii W Sta
mach Zjedn. Ameryki.)