davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14


 Moughau. Al Stafford, Frank Loy, Tom Poe. Charles suppler. John Montgomery, George Tarrant and L, Splegler. ROSS-GLASS
 A narria SC Of interest to . large circle of friends it that of Miss Mary Allene Glass; and MT. John Edward Ross. which will take place on Wednesday morning, S.30 0 o'clock, at the nome of the brides parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Glass, at Norwood.
 Mrs. Howard Davis of Montgomery will act as matron of honor and Miss Tillie Alexander will be the maid of honor. while Miss Matilda Glass, sister of the bride. Miss Oneida Russell of Selma and Miss Hattie Tyus of States vile, will be the bridesmaids.
 The wedding music will be in charge of Miss Maggie Petus of Athens a for mer schoolinate O. er.e pride.
 Mrs N C. Glass will render several selections before the ceremony and the officiating minister will be Dr. George l.. stuart of the First Methodist church.
 The groom will be attended by Mir J. " Lewis as best man and the bride will be given in marriage by her father. MIR. LEEPER IGNORED
 The following account or a party given recently at Colurnbiana by Mrs Wales Watber, complimenting her guests. Mrs. L. C. Walker and Mrs, J. T. Leeper, who ill be pleasantly remembered here as Miss Vera Mcknight and who has frequenstly visited here, will be of inter- est. Mir. Leeper is leaving in the near future for oversea duty in the Y. NJ C. A. and the affair honoring Mrs. Leeper was given on the eve of their departiire from Columbiana
 Wednesday, afternoon the lovely apart mcnts of Mrs Wales, Wallace were thrown open to the Culture club
 Cut flowers were used for the decora- tions, where progressive six hundred was played at seven table, the Martha Wash ington score cards for the same being un- usually artistic and appropriate in color and sketch.
 Concluding the interesting game. prizes were awarded Mrs. Bryan winning for the highest score, a package of War Saw incs Stamps; Miss Mary McMillau second prize and Miss Lott the consolation.
 In view of the early departure of Mrs. Leeper, one of the clubs most active members. the hostess honored this friend os her rirlhood with an exquisite array ot gifts, each number of this splendid aggregation ot women complimenting the fair favoritc of the club.
 very clever volume, What My Friends Think of Me- was used in which thS names of each one entering was inscribed. and the unique little book ceated great merriment among the guests when names were called. Deli cious sherry punch and an ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

tion cards and club members their mem- bership cards at the door. The dance committee IS composed of the following members: Herbert Barks, Bill
 Moughau, Al Stafford, Frank Loy Tom
 Poe, Charles Suppler, John Montgomery,
 George Tarrant and L. Spiegler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
"A (.F7R( ONl1 lE l)F SA V .lF, Y EMMA
Bg EMMA REID RYALL

spending a few days in New Orleans be- fore returning home.
 
 Miss Nina Broadhead and little Miss Frances Broadhead, who have been the guests Of Mrs. Albert Mims at Thomas, yallo.
 Miss Kate Mays is the guest of friends and relatives in Atlanta, and will also spend sometime in Cartersville, Ga, be- fore returning home.
 Mrs. A V Mathews IS the guest of Mrs, J. k. Walker in Anniston.
 Misses Nell and Lucy Arnott are the guests of Mrs. Robert Morris al her home in Dothan.
 Little Miss Ethelene Chairsen Hayes is i'll at the Norwood infirmary. following an operation.
 Misses Oneida and Elise Russell or Selma are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Glass Miss Oneida Russell will be & member of the Ross-Glass wedding party on Wednesday morning. Mrs j. S Wesley is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home in Selma, where she will join them and go for few weeks stay at Biloxi. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Chisolm will leave today for Chicago and Minneapolis where they will spend the next few weeks. Mrs. II. F. Lonergan, who has spent the past few weeks in the city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Me- Cracken has returned to her home in Shreveport La
 Misses Allie and Licuoe McCraclSen are | the guests Of Mrs. M. B. Cameron at | Mount Hehron. | Sergt Robert M. Fulton. who has spent the past few days in the city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Full ton, has returned to Camp Wheeler.
 
 1 Miss Lula Bradford. who has spent the past few weeks at Auburn, where she was ore Cf the instructors at the sum mer school, will return home this week.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Draden have named | their little daughter Mary Penn for her maternal grandmother. MT. and Mrs. Holland Cox have named their little son Harris Rodgers for his maternal grandfather.
 
 l Miss Grace Louise Steele of Russellville 1 is the guest of Miss Delmon Supple. 1 Miss Lucille Morgan has as her guest Miss Berney Warnock of Savannah, Ga, and Miss Odel1 Condon of Opelika. They will be with her until the last of July. when they expect to accompany her to the Morgans' country place at Morgan vile, Ga. Mrs, Hugh Williams. who has been the guest of Mrs. Tom ". Morgan. at Mountain Terrace, expects to leave Thursday for her home in Lynchburg. Virginia. | Mrs. Eugene c Morgan and small ldaughter, zetta May, after spending the
 (Continncd on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

ago for New York, where they will spend a month.
 Mrs. William OZment and young son, Phillip have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
 Sergeant Major Lockard, who has been the guest of relatives in Huntsville Is the weekend guest of friends in tho city before returning to his regiment at Camp Wheeler.
 Miss Annie Louise Caver has returned to her home in Anniston.
 Mrs. J. L. Davis who has been the guest of friends in Annistou. has re- turned home.
 Mrs. J. F. Anderson, who has been the guest of freinds in the city, left few days ago for Gadsden, where she will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
0 1T AVE you visited Capitol park when
 i1I hundreds of our men are gathered

11 1T AVE you visited Capitol park when lH hundreds of our men are satnsrsi S = together, waiting for their names to be called, when they answer Pres ent,' say farewell to their loves ones, and leave for lover there?" Have yod watched the relief committee of the na- tional council of defense present each man with little gift, just a farewell token of appreciation for his supreme sacrifice? Ii so, you have seen the little kits that this committee gives and which add to the comfort of our boys, and in a simple way reminds them of home.
 The woman's division of the national council Of defense never stops to con- sider finance when it receives war call. and has faith in the generosity of the public to meet 1t half way in it's efforts by supporting it financially. |.
 Tomorrow evening at Capitol park the beautiful spectacular pageant. "The Masque of Psndora,' by Henry W. Long, fellow, will be given under the auspices of the national council of defense and under the direction of Miss Cora Belle Morse of New York. Miss Morse has had
 
 direction of the ''Masque of Pandora" Is an assured success.
 Miss Lucille Roberts is to appear in the role of Pandora. Birmingham will have an opportunity of hearing new artist. who has come to make this her home. Miss Roberts has rich dramatic so- prano voice. and will lend charm ana strength to an already strong cast. Miss Roberts has appeared in grand opera in Cincinnati, as Julietta ("Tales of Holf- man'O with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, and has concertized in Geor- gia, Alabama, Arkansas, Ohio, Ken lucky and Indiana. In commenting upon Miss Roberts. the Musical Courier said: Miss Roberts voice is a soprano Of beautiful quality, fine, range and excel lent balance. She sings with refinement of style, good diction, and excellent ln- depreciation.
 The other members of the cast are we'll known in Birmingham for their ability. and are as follows: Epimetheus, MT. Jack Thomas; Prometheus, pr. Thom"s F. Byrnes; Hephaestus, Judge Hush Locke; Hermes, MT. Clark Williams; Hope, Miss Catherine Jones; Three Graces, Mrs Jack Edmondson, Miss Eliz- abeth Satterfield, and Miss Fay Winn;
 
 Morris. Mrs. o. L. Stephenson; Colum- bia, Mrs |. A. Echols; Liberty, Miss Susie Wishart; Greek boys, Greek girls, Goblins. Birds, Spirits.
 Memolis orchestra will furnish the music and the dancers will include about 100 trained dancers Preceding the. pd- geant, band concert will be given by q regimental band from Camp Mcclellan.
 Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, chairman finance committee, has asked Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel to be chairman of the ticket committee and the following will serve on her committee.
 Mrs. Porter Ledbetter, Mrs. Charles Day. Misses Catherine Ledbetter, Eliza beth Schooler, Catherine Morrow and Olivia O'NeaL
 BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE IF
 The southern city conference of the Young Women's association meets at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
MRS. LESLIE D FAIRCHILD

trade. 50 that they can take care of themselves. Weaving, basketry, rug mak- ing. farming and other enployments arc offered to them and they may select the vocation which is most congenial. The present generation knows of the hero ism of thcso men, while another genera ton does not, so it is a most excellent plan to make them mself-supporting M~-. Charles A. Thigpen is the general chaif,s' man of the Tag Day which will be held Monday. July b. for this purpose, and will be assisted by the following sub chairmen: Mrs. J. II. Crenshaw. capitol: Miss Jeanetta Haas, wholesale district. postoffice, Mrs w. H. I4eGrande: Bell building. Miss Ira Rice: Nachman Ss Meertief, Mrs. Maude Scott; Alex Rice's, Mrs. B. J. Well; Fowler's drug store, Miss Jean Lahey information bureau, Mrs. M. A. Vincintelli; Exchange hotel, Mrs. Leslie Fairchild and Mrs. J. H. Doughtie: Harry's, Mrs B. F. Noble; Gay-Teague hotel, Miss Clair Hertz.
 The Montgomery Health and Nursing association held it's regular monthly meet
 ng Tuesday morning at the parlors of the Young Wonlens Christian associa- ten. A number of business matters were transacted and the treasurer reported the financial condition of the association as good Several new members were added to the honor roll. Dr. Adamson made ! most interesting address ou the baby clinic. which has recently been opened
 in this city, telling of the growing in- terest in it, and of the increasing de-
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

end events. Rabbi Morris Newfield of and Rabbi Isadore, who are spending two months at Camr McC1el- Ian, were given cordial greeting. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was the singing of Private Lagarmicene, who, before entering service, was with the Chicago Opera company. After dancing. punch and ices were served.
 The Parent Teacher association met on Saturday afternoon at the Pine Ave nue school. Miss Carolyn Draper of Oxford. who has taught for several years in New York. made an interest," ing talk on the school Beautiful" showing the inspiring effects of heau- ty on the young mind Miss Denny and Miss Curtis. Red Cross representa- tives also made short talks. and a musical programme was rendered. Fla ns were made for beautifying the school grounds. and for using the .>scol build
 ngs as community center.
 pr. and Mrs. Walter F.. BsSwn enter tained the members of their distin- guished family at Q reunion at their home on Leighton avenue during the past weekend. Among the members of the hous party were: Mir. and Mrs. Hardwick II. Ruth, Miss Sara Ruth of Montg gomery, Mrs. w. N. Green, Mrs. R. A. Ellis. Miss Margaret Ellis of Chicago, Mrs. James Crook of Jack sonvilie. Mrs. Emmett F. Crook, MT. John Crook. MT and Mrs. Samuel L.. Cook and Mrs. Edward Almond. Reports given at the annual meeting icf Anniston's Red Cross chapter held during the past week revealed splendid results accomplished during the past year and most encouraging prospects for the coming year.
 The Red Cross comes nearer to our hearts every day as so many of our blessed Anniston boys travel their way to No Mans Land.
 In these terrible days the hearts of the nation are very tender. very close together as our best beloved are sent forth as the nations defenders on the bloodiest battlefield of history. What Ia source of comfort is the Knowledge that when our loved onesgleave us and the safety of our homes that the Red Cross goes all the wayi,
 Both Anniston men and women arc showing an eagerness to have part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
houses, and ATS workers employed IT these hostess houses and clubrooms.

houses, and ATS workers employed in these hostess houses and clubrooms.
 Miss Goldye Grey Simon, daughter of Mrs Julia Grey simon, and Miss Sophie Trlm, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Trum, left Tuesday evening for Jackson vile, Fla, where they will spend about 10 days or two weeks dancing at one Of the largest theatres in that city. Miss simon is a charming girl. of striking bru- nette type and dances exquisitely, hav- ing studied for several seasons in New York. Miss Trum also is rarely gifted as a dancer and is unusually pretty. Both young girls have delighted Montgomery audiences again and again, for they are most generous with their talent. They have also appeared a number of times at ihe T. NJ. c. A. huts at Camp Sheridan. giving pleasure to, hundreds of soldiers. While in Jacksonville they will also dance forthe soldiers at Camp Johnston, under the auspices of the war camp com muiiity service.
 Plans are going steadily forward to make Tag Day on next Monday success and those in charge hope to realize a large sum- The Tag Day is to be held for the benefit of the American, British, French and Belgian soldiers and sailors who have been blinded in the war now ragins The government cares for these men when they are in the hospital, but when they come out they are unable to make d Hsing and the small pension which they receive is not sufficent for their Eeeds. The object of the permanent blind relief fund is to teach these men a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
MRS. WELLS ENTERTAINED
 AT DINNER

Mrs. John Wells entertained at dinner last evening at the Country club, honor ing Miss TIelyn Hall of New Jersey, the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Fulen- wider. Her guests included Misses liah. Mildred Hart of Gadsden, Caroline Copeland, Orline Perkins, Marguerite Lewis, Willie Mae Brandon, Margaret Nelson, Katherine Mccormack, Jordah Prince, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Susie Haskell, Messrs. w. w. Crawford, Jr., William Moore, Dick Clark, Jack Hor- nady, Crawford and Allen Johnson Reese Murray, Baxter Badham, Charles Locke, Jr.. Prince DeBardeleben and Harold Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

spend a few days before going to her home i'll Tupelo, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis have re- turned from a short stay in Anniston-
 Mrs. ". T. Eason and daughter. Miss Dorothy. have returned from Attalla.
 Mrs- Wilbur Hill has. returned to her home in Attalla after spending a few days i'll the city.
 Mrs. Auville Lay is the guest Of MT. and Mrs. w. r. Lay in Gadsden.
 Mrs Lyman Dorgan of Mobile is the guest of her daughter and son, MT. and Mrs Williina Webster, at their home on Cliff Road "A
 Miss Katherine Herren. who has beer the guest of friends in Mississippi, iE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

Black mountain this year on Friday. July IS.
 The Birmingham association always has a fine representative delegation to this conference, and will have a strong group this year. Following are those who will attend: Misses Verna Pryor, Annie Sims, Minnie Rheul. Ruth Sims, Elizabeth Schoel, Edna Sandlin, Mrs. H. L. Chisolm, Mrs. H. k. Reynolds. The delegation will be chaperoned by Miss Alice Daly and Miss May Jones, and will leave for Blue Ridge Thursday evening If any young woman is looking for d delightful place to spend a two weeks rest and would like to join this party. please get in touch with Miss Jones al the Young Women's Christian associa- tion. w. M. U. SOUTHSIDE
 BAPTIST CHURCH
 A ..otA lx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

Both Anniston men and women arc showing an eagerness to have part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

given tomorrow afternoon at the South side Baptis. church at o'clock. The topic for the afternoon will be Plans for the Convention Year"
 Mrs. A. L Smith will lead the devo- tional and Mrs. T. G. Bush will be in charge of the programme, which will be as follows:
 Survey of Personal Service" Mrs. T. c. Bush. Mission Plans" Mrs. w. F, Me Adory. Conservation of Young People, Mrs. Hugh F. Latimer. Reading, Mrs. William L. Brown. Music, Misses Linda Belle and Louise Heacocke. DANCE AT ATHLETIC CLUB
 The Birmingham Athletic club an nounccs for a dance for Friday even- ing, to 1 o'clock. About 150 invitations are being mailed out to the college set, and the music will be furnished by an orchestra. Refreshments will be served. Nonmembers must present their invita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
SPANISH CIUR TO MEET

The Spanish club is arranging an at tractive programme for Thursdays meet inr at the Civic association at S:30 O clock. Besides special musical features to be announced later. there will be short addresses by the following members; l.. J. Stiggins will talk on Spanish Com mercial Law" a subject with which he is very familiar; Professor Reames will speak on '.The Philippine Islands where he was stationed a number of years as superintendent of schools in one of the provinces; James NJ Longnire will ad- dress the club on Indian Archaeology"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
borhood.
Mrs. Remila was quite poorly last
xvaaL
North New Home.

Homer Linendoll, wife and son,
Albert, gave Orval Pickett, of Croft,
Kas., a gold watch for birthday
present.
Born to Jack Skaggs and wife on
Thursday, March 9th, fine boy.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris visited one af-
ternoon last week with Mrs. J. L.
Strein.
Joe Neu, wife and daughter, Miss
Vernie, of Butler, visited over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack.
The ladies OF New Hope made
about $Io2.oo at Els Eggleson's sale
Friday.
Homer Linendoll and son, Albert.
sold three mules to. Harry Simpson
last week. ,
Johnnie Richmond visited Saturday
night and Sunday with his grandpar-
ents, John Phelps and wife.
Walter Strein dehorned cattle for
Brick McCaughey, Homer Linendoll
and Henry Ehart Thursday.
= Ernest Wainwright baled hay for
Tom Chandler one day last week.
Merritt Pickett and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ben
Pickett.
John Jones and family, Mrs. John
Phelps, Thelma and John Richmond
visited at Frank Miller's Sunday.
Milt Reeves and wife, Cliff Chart
wife and baby spent Sunday at Mr..
Keeton's.
Lewis McKibben, wife and niece.
Miss Anna Duncan, visited Sunday at
Homer Linendoll's.
George CASTOR and wife and Willie
CASTOR spent Sunday at Schuyler
Charts.
Warnie Keeton. wife and baby visit
ed q Ida Clarks Sunday. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Pleasant Gap.

Me ST ri The farmers are busy get
ing Ready to SOW oats.
Waiter lharp and family spent
Sunday at the Pete l'harp home.
X, B. Campbell and TnlH Hancock
motprad TO Butler Sunday morning.
Mrs. Alc Brown ami laughter,
Reuah, called at the john Kaufman
home Tucstay c"cn M. Mrs. kaulf-
mann is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcricy bolin and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII EroWu >pc1. - .ntay 1t
the home Of Abe Brown.
Joe Erownfield and Pete Gabriel
moved 10 tie farm near .Nrian which
Mr.. Brownfeld bought o. Frank
Greenwood recently, where they will
try baching for a while.
Mrs. Cotton Gabriel spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Miss
Beulah Brown.
Our Sunday school is growing larg-
err the last few Sundays. We hope
to see more coming every Sunday.
Milburn Tharp and wife attended
church at Double Branches Sunday.
BLUE BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14

Beneficial to Man Than Horse"
Decision. two for the affirmative and
one for the negative Mount Vern-
on society was present and helped
with the program which was the best
ior this season.
Next Friday night, arch IS. there
will be a pie and box slipper at Mount
Vernon church with a program for
the evening .
Willie burst has been quite sick
from blood poison, resulting from
cut in his foot while chopping wood.
The w. c. T. U. met at the home
OF Mrs. Alice MclIadden last Thurs.
day. Quite a good report was given
OF the work They meet next time
with Mrs. Lizzie Quick, Thursday,
March Fl.
n. {. Terry was out from Butler
Sunday to visit his mother.
There was preaching at Virginia NJ.
f. church Sunday by Rev. Jones, both
morning and night
Amos Shesler went to Butler after
his new Ford last Saturday.
Willie Englehardt was driving in
a new Ford Sunday, which they re-
Gently purchased.
The Red Cross of Virginia meets
every Tuesday, Everyone that can
possibly help sew a little for the SOL.
diers is requested to be present.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. Henderson has baby. chicks
for sale, the winter laying White Leg
horn. I5c each till they are 10 days
old. She will also hatch chicks on the
shares. Call her through Virginia
central.
Mrs. Geo. Hughes is quite sick.
They are wanting to get some one to
stay with her
The League study class will meet
with Rachel Park Thursday night Of
this week.
CHARLOTTE REPORTER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. n a; 5;s
Eno,a McGook;n to H Traver lor

Enola McGookin to H. Traver lot
I block IL Thompsons addition But
Ter 100000.
Zoma McCombs to w. H. Nelson
81 acres section FL Deer Creek
100000. =
w. H. Nelson to A. L. Mawson
tract sections IL and IS Deer Creek
$os5s.oo.
H. NJ. Wilson to w. A. Bagby 1872
acres section Elkhart $1oo73.oo.
w. H. Inmel to L. W. Lent lot 2
block IS lots I and block o2 Fos-
ter $f1oooo.
c. Hegneuer to L. S. Hegneuer 70
acres section E Rockville $4,000.
Albert Argenbright to ]. E. Argen-
bright 200 acres sections II and 70
Summit $25ooo.oo.
F. F. Winsell to C.. L. Reid tract
section II Rockville $I.oo.
: B. G.. Walker to S. H. Luttrell 80
acres section IS Charlotte $4,000.
Walton Trust Co. to Edward Lacy
eoa acres section S Elkhart $I3ooo.oo,
Geo. Loveland to T. o. Powell 40
acres section IS West Boone $2Ioo.oo.
]. w. Vogel to A. M. Long 40
acres section % Usage $24oo.oo.
F. H. Miller to I. F. Allison 24o
acres section % Mound $I8ooo.oo.
G. T. Price to H. R. Estes ago acres
section 8 Elkhart $I32so.oo.
I'd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Spruce Pick-Ups

Measles, Measles! Did YOU ever
hear OF SO many measles: You are
not in style unless you have them.
Carl Hill, little Lillian Jones, Mrs.
Tai Raybourn and baby, Mrs. Oliver
Barnes, John Nanhoy, Tern Snod.
grass, Mablc Snodgrass, Della
Smith and several others have been
real sick with them.
. The Red Cross ladies OF Unit i
will meet with Miss Alta kegerreis
Thursday, March II.
Mrs. Frank Rich visited her broth
er, Merritt Anderson, at Ballard, Sat
urday and Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs: Fred Mullen are
spending a few days with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. X. II. Barnes.
Rev Moullendoor filled his regular
appointment al Pleasant Ridge Sun
day morning and night
Miss Christie Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Barnes spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. icnry Cook and
daughter, Ruby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nicilels and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Charley Eads
and family spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barick
man.
ROSE.