davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
ARMY
ALABAMA

ALABAMA: ~,
CASEY. a B. Spring Garden lMl.
CHILDRESS, VIM. T.. Jemison (MD.
LACKEY, William +, Section NJ
MALICHIS, Constantine. Mobile lk'.
MITCHELL, Wn. NJ. Clayton (Ml
STEWARD, ". /. Birmingham (W).
ARKANSAS:
HARRIS. John H, Blacton % p>
JONES. Willie, Atkins % d.
LEE. Ellis W Perry (Ml.
M'DAN1EL, Douglas, Cove fk).
ROBERTS. William, Lepanto (M).
VIA. Thomas. Ola tM)
WOOD, Curtis. Jonesboro (M).
COLORADO:
e1AafHqsN ehASEH4 nSSta w T. Bsa2s Bas2es4 Nv @
COURTNEY. Peter, Leadville (W).
MASON. Edison, Durango ID AZ. .-.,-,
CALIFORNIA:
bIEi bIEie4E hsnry T. j. j. Rssmo6d es @nSS'ss eu 'N'
BROWER Charles P. Oakland (W).
BROWN, Roy, Pomona Cd w.
BUCK, Julius Napa (W),
CHIC. James, Lothrop tM).
GAINES. Clifford l., Alameda (M):
GALLAGHER, G. ", Oakland % w.
GIRADO. Samuel. Piute (I<).
HARMAN. Russell S. Berkeley (M).
KING. Thomas. Oakland (M).
LANAGAN. Henry ", Alameda (Ml.
LEONARDO. John, Corona (M).
MCGOWAN, s. X, Los Angeles tK).
MEHRTENs. r; C., San francisco % w.
MILLER, Bert c., Colusa (W).
MURRAY, G. j., N. Columbia (K).
PATRICK, l.. c., corp. San Francisco
ID AZ.
PORTA. Antone. Aptos (N1)
RANDO. Felix J.. San Francisco (Ml.
TUCKER. VIII L.. Harris (M).
CONNECTICUT:
Van. sCHAAH. John Jay lieut., Hart-
loyd .tif}.
aaNSIDER,S;oN. Carl a. Cromwell % A..
CALLAHAN, Thos. E, New London (M)
CHESTER Nathan, Waterbury (M)
Johnson. John, Hartford % a.
kELLES, Sylvester, Hartford % w.
LIN ELY. Morris r.. Willirnantc (R).
LYNCH. William j., Waterbury tW).
MaDDRAH. James e.. Winsted (Kj.
l&EGARO. Harry. Hartford (W)
pOMPINI, Angelo, New Haven (W)
,KEPOZO. Joseph j., Middletown (W)
SULLIVAN, James W.. New Haven (M)
TL,0RIDA:
HOGAN. Roland l.. Altha (MD.
GEORGIA:
@GRIFFIN, Thomas j., Brinson I'd wy.
7 KEEVER. Leon H., White (W).
: MARCHMAN. Paul H. White Plains (K)
sRATLEY. Roy s.. leslie (K).
IDAHO:
MOORE. Charles, Karniah (w).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

C9ooS,0l,MsALo; Giuseppe, psrtinieo -,
gS" p3frn y ~ th!,o goseps A., ,shamokin, Pss0
FOUSHA, John L., Everett W.
GiLCREASE, John T.. Boyce r.
MAILMAN. Martin J.. 20 81 Ia
Avenue. BROOKLYN. -0V oeasneeta4
HUGES. Leslie G.. Greenwood p.
JACKSON. Arthur D.. I,eesy;IiIo ny
- KAISER, Howard, 81 Madison "a 4.
kELLEH ER. Dennis, New B,eh.u.
KEMP, BENJAMIN W. salt Lake n
EEKR. John W. Quincy. Mass ~
hELLBERC. Alvin g.. Troy. Id,A.
~ qrs,,l ~ :. LaIds l.. olney Springs e.,
ks psv y 4NGloG. p, y Cd. Bradford. Ark 'l
ROBERTS. William K. Nerr,..u ~;
SHAMBLIN, William, Haywoooa aa'ae, Ia
JRUJILLO, Jose O.. Conijlon ~. W
SAMUELS. Harry. 1913 Myrtle = AZ ~.
sMIDIEY. Albert L.. panv;n.
WILSON. John L.. Utica, y. Y snh'
Previously Reported Killed i,
,ion, Now Reported wo,,s.
Severely
JONES. James T.. corp. Knozvill. =.
Previously Reported Py;.o.
Now Reported Dead
ENDERLIN, Carl C.. Pittsburgh D..
Previously Reported Missing i. A.
aion, Now Reported in Ho,u;,,,
LYNCH. Jesse C.. Clinton. s. G
WRIGHT. John W, Whitehall Y
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
MALoEpsA. i. j., North Grand Rapids

MALOEPsA. i. j., North Grand Rapids
MAURTrZ, George. Athens fM)
MICHEL, Frank. In Crosse (W).
NELSON, Arthur M, Chetek lM).
RlCkERD, Ralph j.. Spring Valley (K).
&c ROklGK1. G., corp. hilwauTec lMD.
SCHMIT. Reno. Hortonvile (M).
SCHUMAkER. II. S.. Galesvilc (M).
CANADA.
CLAYTON. Francis A., Alberta (M).
FOWLER. Henry L., Victoria. II. {. tMl.
ITALY;
CoRELLo. John. Luge di vinccnza Mar
DEAANDr. Argcndin Belmont Dec sanio
(M).
MANTUANO. Biaggio. Fozzio (M).
SALVATORE. Raggazino. Saint Angela
Caserta (M).
RUSSIA:
BERINCHIK. NlcoIi. Move Besky sIonim
Prov. Grodno tk).
PlLANA, Daniel, Province Chcrnihovskn
Vcrcehuk (Wl.
MARINES
GEORGIA:
BECK. NJ. w, jr., corp. Atlanta (k).
MAINE:
JACOBS. Lester H., Mcdford (K).
ROWE, Edmund b., Berwick (K)
MISSOURI:
HACKENYOS. Julius r., St LOFTS (Kl.
KOCH. Edwin H., Cape Girardeau (Wl.
PEERS; David X. corp. ST. Louis (Kl
STEELE, William. CORP ST Louis (W)..
NEVADA:
HOWELL. Archie W.. Winnemucca fW)
ROBINS, II. ". sgt, Winnemucca (W).
NEW YORK:
KLlNGENsTEIN. Herbert W. S66 First
Avenue, New York City.
OREGON.
BARTLETT, Emery A.. Salem . w.
WALPOLE, Robert NJ. Portland (k).
OKLAHOMA;
ATKINS. Lonzclo. Hartshorn (k).
PENNSYLVANIA:
CABEI.1.. Edw. T.. W. Philadclphia % w.
CONRAD. Amos a., Boycrtown ID w.
RElCHART. Elmer c.. Philadelphia (M).
RUDOLPH, L. F., New konsington ("D.
SHICK. Fincle Dayton (Wl.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
New Workers Wounded
With the CANADIAN

OTTAWA. Sept. 21.-The csnsd.
casualty list to-day includes the nan.
of the following Americans:
Wounded-W. Haun, Lincoln. Y y
c. Sparash, New York; A. P. Cardo.
New York; II. 2 Curtman. Astor
n. Y; P. Adam, The Bronx, New Yo-,
W. Mathewson. Long Island. y. Y,
J. ". Pullen, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
tion, Now Reported Killed

KISSEL, Custap H.. Hcut.. ii Wau Street.
Ncp York City
BINET. Henry f.. New Orleans. La.
clIADD1CK. Geo. H., Honey Island, Tex.
CONFER. Clyde. Cormi. III.
FOREMAN, William c.. Amy. Mich.
gibson, Casper s., Sheridan. Wis
COOCH, Bernard g.. Olive Branch, Miss.
HAMMlnHoN; AManM 9; c, H.; y, yiola; Oh W's
HARRY Dave G., Mineola. Tex.
HAYNES, Walter Winchester, Wyo.
HUNTER W. p. Sprins Valley Wis.
JOHNSTON. Tinis f. Atwatcr, Cal.
KLEIN. Otto r.. Sequn, Tex.
KLAPP. Algot j.. Frederic. Wis
LENTS, Harry. Cochranton. Penn.
LOGAN, Robert r.. Blaine, Wash.
IUCAK. Pete. Diamond Ind.
MARTIN. Edward, Allcndalc ILL.,
MORGAN. Joseph p. Pittsburgh Penn.
NILSSON. John. Ray. MINI.
n,hRf1i nARER Edmpnd nun G.. .HaSin, Arcadia l9w%
PETERSON. Andrew. Cotton. MINI.
PEDERSEN. Harrison r., Picrson Iowa
ROBERTS,. Ethle e.. Bogota, Tex.
SPICKLER, Edward T.. Columbia. Penn.
SYKES. Conner. Philadelphia, Penn
THOMPSON. VIM. f., Roundup, Mont
TlGHE. Harry, Worcester. Mass.
TURNER, Donald E.. Buford Md
WEGNFR. Albert Cogar Olla.
WYSS, John j., Cleveland, Ohio.
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
tion, Now Reported Died Of
Wounds Received in Action
LAYTON, Laurence, lieut., Georoetop,',
Del.
SCH!LLiNG. Franz r.. lieut.. hverN
Pork, N. 7.
WILLIAMS, Martin T.. Brooklyn. W Va
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
tion, Now Reported Died From
Accidents and Other Causes
BERRY. Henry II. Long Beach. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

REIcHARD. Y. L., Neut.. Chicago cNo.
SAMUEL. " r., iicut Ottaica (hJ.
AGOSTlNO, Leon, East Chicago (NO.
CHRISS, Paul. corp, Vernon D A..
CERNFNY. George. Chicago tMl.
CURTIS, John j.. Chicago (MD.
pUNLAVFY. Frank, Chicago ID W..
HOGAN. Harry W, DIXON CWN.
HARMON, Harold. Mount Carmel (MN.
}aGoBs9N. IaGG5 Nels Nelson, Chicago % W>.
JOHNSON, Ivan j., Chicago ID Al.
JORDAN, Charles f., Chandlerville (M).
JuRlC, Joseph Peter, Riverside ID A.
KEEL. Charles T., Chicago ID w.
LAMB, Frank 8, 0blong *
LANGENSTEIN, Z. r.: CORP, Dakota (K).
LFDECkY, Otto. Chicago Cd W.
IUCIYk, John, Chicago 1N).
N MA.SIERS, :. William H., KipderhoolS (K).
MEJcHoWSkI' N I :, Anton, Chicago (ND.
OSIrSClK, John f.. corp, Chicago % Az
PApr p A. ~ HJRST II Lester; Lyndon (MD.
SAMOSkA, John, WASHINGTON Park (M).
SCHAFLEIN. Chris w, Chicago (K)
S SEBASTIAN. Forest D, Eldorado (K).
SFSARSKI. William j., Chicago % w.
SOBEHACK. Joseph, Chicago CM).
S1~}ZFSZEWSKI, T. j.. SGT, Chicago wv
MtlMER. Francis P. Springfield (W).
WIMANDY, Joseph j., Chicago ID W..
y nM AV hsA, Eawald, chicago (M}.
AOLkOWSkl. Joseph l., Chicago (Wl
INDIANA:
BEcM. Charles W. But,erville CsD
BOIIS, Harry r., Muncie (Ni).
DARRIS, Amier Grover (Kl.
GRIFFIN. Ray. Nashville (K)
Gu!.LETT, Ralph, Indianapolis (Kl
HAYS. Andrew, Creencastlc Cd W..
hIEtt Err. Alfred c.. Fort Wayne (Wl.
LOWE Louis NJ, sgt. Michigan Citv (M\
MAIHUS, Clarence, Indianapolis (KO.
NiElRE, Homer L.. Bloomington (Wl
ONERUS, Anton. Indiana Harbor IN
POS WANShI, Stanley, East Chicago (M)
STOCKDALE. Paul W, Wavnefown (yv1
lRAfLOR, Louis f, Otwell lM).
IOWA:
BEHRENDs. NJ. E., Buffalo Centre wv,
BEV VlNS, Thomas f., keystone (K).
~ ~ ION, John r, Bedford Cd wy
PAY NJ, Earnest e.. Des Moines (W)
P!ERCE Leroy, Belmond (K),
MlNDERS. Frank L., Mapleton (KO
WAECHTER. Lloyd u. East Peru % W.
W
DOUGLAS, Oscar L.. Leavenworth ID Az
MURRAY. Martin j.. Homboldt (W)
SWAB. N. E., corp. Rush Centre (n Az
YAzELL. r. ". lieut., wcuingford oX>
BAkt tR Charles W, Somerset % w.
BRYANT, Arthur c., Beattyvlle % WI.
CARTER, Jesse D.. Moreand ID wy.
SOOPER, Lnzie, Pine Knot ID A.
COSI, Allen D. corp, Owensboro (K).
SHEPRERD, Gordon, Hopkinsville (K).
SHOCkLEE, Pleas r.. Livermover ID d.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Killed in Action
Died of Disease

DANCEY. James A.. sgt. "a Butler av
Far Rockaway, n. Y.
KoTzUM. William. III Forest Avenue.
New York City
: WEAVER. John. 17o Spring Street. os-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Wounded
EIseWhere

Character indicated follows: fK) killed
(W) Cd ~ died Of accident other
ID W) died Of wounds; D diseases hf) pissing
(P) prisoner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton. Now Reported Died From
Wounds

Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton. Now Reported Died From
Wounds
BENNETT, Donald A.. Idaho Falls, Idaho.
BONNEY, Henry r. Summit, Miss,
BOYLE, Eugene r.. Fargo. N. D.
DAVIS. Eugene, Brunswick. Ga
DUENKLE, Charles, Sharpsburg. Penn.
JOHNSON, Harry e., Chestnrton. Ind.
KENCH, John Binghamton, N. Y.
LAMSON, Virgil L., Vanwert, Ohio,
LONES. Thomas W. Greenville, Tenn.
SMITH. leighton f.. Lebanon. Penn.
WEAVER. Albert C.. Edinburg. Ind.
Previously Reported Missing in Ao-
ton, Now Reported Wounded
degree Undetermincd)
RUDDEMEY Err, a. II Cincinnati Ohio
BURNS Gilbert, Mahanoy City. Penn
BYER. Calvin H. Li.tlctown Penn.
UPWARDS. Fayette r., Wakefield, Mass.
Filler. Jesse. Sumrcrvillc. Ca
FAULKNER, T. f., Bowling Park, Fla.
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton, Now Reported Severely
Wounded
RRADY. Thomas j.. Troy, n. Y.
CALL. Walter II, Winthrop. Mass.
cASTTCLTONJ. Peter, Foscanna, Italy.
DONNFLLY, William F.. Pawtucket, r. T..
Johnson. Eric J.. Jankopng. Sweden.
KIMBko, Jrvin W, Heavener, Okla
KINNON. benjamin r. Milwood. Ga.
LUIGI. Anselmo. Caserta. Italy
MULLEN. Joseph. Marshall III.
MULLINS. Lee, Sneedviile. Tenn.
O'MEAL, Fred, North Yakima, Wash
PARES. James, Chiasso, Switzerland.
PLUMMER, Willie L., Marion. Ind.
SCHUMANN, Max f., Athol. Mass,
TAFT. Lloyd H., Cuperline, Cal.
Previously Reported Missing in Ae-
tion, Now Returned to Duty
BARBOUR, Edward. corp. Grovelsnd,
Mass
CLARK, Lee H. Mesopotamia. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE casualty made public
brings Americas 3247 OF this 603S
killed action,
died of disease, died accidents other
to-days of Of army 10
the Marine Corps.
In the killed in from
ether wounded mdeter
nined 155 missing action s q
Nine marines killed in action wounds received in
action, severely wounded
II is prisoner
The full lists follow
New York City and Vicinity
grcm Of prpates
stoned officers Hnficsl
ARMY Died Of wound
k;,.a !, Ac;on BRApN. Nj. $50 West Fourth
aNcR,ss .o vau %, ,. g. cAssEI1.
FAIoN Wuian 1 1907 ste Hancock
rucsahoe moor. 1873 Clay Ave
sp a'sss sss Nss ss" York lHS S West si- oP
.kEoNARD MqSsw H. lieut. $50 Elm
NY Ferry NJ.
ParS. @ N N ~ ~ avenue MO- RICHARps: Louis Valentine Ave
MEIIoS Sasss Edward '0' Prospect
Nsm Yof cHg OF dent Other Causes
fret Nep Ik Ctfs ~ ~ CLANCY.
IoToRTf Thrtenth wda
Died OF Disease BURNS. JohnT AheeSt Kings
Fsp pANoFS RFsv Ss' sgt - Butler aV coiE
& Yo1t "fa" " Forest A'e"
-srmg NJ ''0n' 'o sprung stree" o
Missing HaroldJa
c1ANzE1 Carl A. Stone Rad Bar
Iy~a ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ RATHBIiN, Bauer corp, 40 Mont
JoHNsoN s0m zee, % ~ I par,
~ IKARSowsSy. Richard Seventy \ - ;, "
KAIFAYAN Nike william
Rudolph NJ Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
MISSES SUITS
Seven Distinct Models

1JVVe7I UISLtHCt MODELS
Suits of silvertone, broadcloth or
wool velour in the fashionable
shades; half belted or with new
Alsatian bow at back; strictly
tailored or with collars Of
French seal fur; straightline
skirts. II to 20 years.
$500
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Missing

GLANZFT,. Carl A.. Stone Road. Bar
nards. N Y.
JACOBSON, Jack. 1os Third Place, Brook
Iya.
nue., Buffalo N Y.
KARNOWSKY. Richard r. 1909 Seventy
fifth Street, Brooklyn.
KALFAYAN. Mike M. 1874 Jay Street,
Schenectady, N. 7.
PU1TRE. Rudolph NJ. PA Rleecker Street,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
MISSES COATS
Eight Distinct Models

tur trimmed coats with collars
OF Australian opossum, natural
or taupe nutria fur; also coats
with large self collars; of silver
tone, crystal cloth, wool velour.
pom pom, bolivia or velveteen:
Silk lined; Il to 20 years.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
New York City and Vicinity

Names ethout gircm those pates Those Of
edoHcsrs ir tnY;rs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
Woes by Wireless;
 Will Wed by Proxy

Great Lakes, III, November 6.-After a courtship by wireless, wedding by proxy, with the bride thousands ot miles away. will unite Miss Emily Orsi of Cairo. Egypt. and Lieut. Rudolph Winzer Of Chicago at the Great Lakes naval training station today.
 The romance began in Egypt when Lieutenant winzer was assigned to tho U. s. s. Carolina. Miss Orsi is the daughter Of an Italian marquis who was married 10 an English woman The marriage license was obtained in Waukegan two months ago and a copy mailed to the bride. who obtained similar document in Egypt and sent copy to this country.
 At the ceremony the bride will be represented by Miss Grace Belle Eesms of Chicago and the service will be read by Chaplain Charles w. Moore.
 A bluejacket orchestra will play the wedding march. At the close of tiit event wireless message will be re- layed to Egypt and Mrs. Winzer will start at once for this country to join her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Amaranth club will meet on Fri- day afternoon at o'clock at the home uf Mrs. Charles A Brown. 12i1 South Twelfth street. This is the first meet ing of the winter. and all members ars asked to be present
 The Ladies auxiliary Of the A. O. II. will meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are expected tol be present.
 
 The Mother Goose club will meet to- morrow morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. Moffett, 15oo South Six teenth avenue. All members are urged to be present
 There will be 8 meeting of the voiun- teer Relief association this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the r. w. c. A,
 There will be a meeting Of the Pelham chapter, U. |. C., this afternoon at j o'clock at the home of Mrs Julius Jaffe The following win act as hostesses: Mrs. Jaffe, Mrs. H. F. Barclay. Mrs. B. r. Crabbe, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. R. Ii. Mason Mrs John Frederick and Mrs [. AI Boatclair.
 There will be meeting of the Cath olic Women's club at West End this afternoon at o clock, at the home or Mrs. L. E. DuIion, i20s Third avenue. There will be a. meeting of tho General Sumter chapter. D. A. R., this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Adams
 rne Young Matrons' Missionary socie- ty of the First Methodist church of woodiawn will meet this afternoon at a:a0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. l. Crawford, l3o Halstead street,
 The Nineteenth Century club will meet xhfs afternoon at o'clock at the home of NraL William E. Fort
 Tho Alabama division No. IT. Ladies euxfliAry to 0. R. C., will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at 2:m o'clock at the Fraternal hall There will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of Mira B. R. Lindsey, who was operated upon few days ago at South Highland infirTnary will be glad to learn that she is improving.
 
 Mir. ]. v. Newton is i'll at his home on Fourteenth avenue, north.
 Mir and Mrs. H. S. Fullwood will be at home this winter with the Misses Hubbard on Twenty-first street, south and Fourteenth avenue.
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. L. Dillon have received notice of tho safe arrival overseas of their son, Lieut.. Lee Dillon.
 Mir Shelby M. Cullom, who has spent the past week with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Ed Cullom, has returned to Tampa, Florida.
 Mrs, Sterling Lanier, who has spent sometime in Kentuck with her son. will return home this week.
 Mir and Mrs William Vaughan, Jr, and little son Dudley, will spend the winter with Mrs. Llliie Sloss on Elev- enth avenue, south.
 MFS James O WILCOX ana TWO cflli- dren are the guests of relatives in Mont gomery.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Jemison left yes terday for New York.
 Friends of Mrs. Arthur Barten will be glad to learn that she is recovering from s recent illness.
 Mrs. C. w Streit has returned from a stay of several weeks in New York Miss Felicia Street win spend the winter in New York Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Drake have an apartment at Terrace court for the win- ter.
 Mrs. Cora Wright Foster of Gadsden Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt.
 Mrs. Leonard K Mcvoy of Selma Is the guest of her brother, MT. w. H. Nevins and Mrs. Nevins. at their home. Mrs. George Harrington has returned from Greenville, Miss, where she was called on account of the critical illness of her brother. MT. and Mrs Harry Mccormack will have an apartment at Hanover circle this winter. They will have with them Mrs. McCormack's sister. Miss Madgs Blair of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
When You Try to Make An Interview With Miss June Elvidge and Mr. Montagu Love Fifty
 Fifty Affair, You Realize "You Could Be
 Happy Were 'Tother Fair Charmer Away"

people furiously disappointed because my I hair happens to have glint of red in Itt? It is really amusing how people form | in their own minds their ideas of what we movie folk really look like; of course when we are photographed we look diff ferent at times-but on the whole, 1 l think the camera is very truthful" :" I, of course, had some ideas of my own on this subject and one of the req :. sons why 1 had gone to see Miss El- vidge and Mir Love was the same cu- riosity that every other movie fan has as to their looks, and also to ascertain why" now" wherefore" MT. Love ever went into the movie game.
 Miss Elvidge Is a creation of the mo vies." but Mr Montagu Love, noted Eng fish actor the last time I saw him was and now, behold him one of the best known stars in the movies, and so l asked:
 .It was funny" MT. Love answered, as if somebody had contradlcted him, ahow l did happen to get into pictures, You see, it was like this: A pal of mine asked me one day to go down to the World Film corporation. New York of- flee, to see his test You know what that is, don't you?"
 nodded.
 Well, it's an awful thing for a man to have to go alone tos see his test MT. Love continued. "Everybody was having one then, and asking somebody to go along to see-it through with them 1 hadn't thAlght much about the thing, but went btavely on with my friend. While I was at the office and the wretched test was going on, World Film official asked me how I'd like to go in the pictures? But my test te 10 on in and I'll sign you'-and I went. There's the whole story if you please. I'd played in nine legitimate productions on Broadway in i2 months, and I'm sure you'll agree with me that 1t was a re-
 lief to my memory as well as my phys ical being to go into pictures.
 And do you consider that there IS real art in pictures?' l asked appealing first to Miss Elvidge and then to MT. Love Miss Elvldge answered:
 undoubtedly, she said. 'As an ex- ample, Alice Brady's frends-and the critics, too--who are not always friends. you Nknow--when she eappeared in the legitimate stage this season in Forever After commented enthusiastically upon her finished art-her boise and her dIg- nity-all of which had come with the past two years of pictures; so you see, it really helps"
 All of which I gleaned for you, my Movie Fan" friends, within the short space of a Mile Minute Kendalr' talk with Miss Elvidge and MT. Love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

When l went to see the two popular movie stars just after the matinee per- formance at the Bi1ou, I must tell you that the sidewalks were all lined up at the stage entrance with movie "fans" eager and anxious to get glimpse Of the two noted stars, while the stars themselves were quietly sitting In the dressing room waiting for-me.
 How does 1t feel to be made such a fuss over and have all these hundreds of people wild with delight at having q glimpse of the real you?' l asked
 Perfectly loveiy,'' said pretty Miss Elvidge, while Mir. Love followed with a most enthusiastic ditto"
 We've had some very amusing expe- riences," Miss Elvidge said. For in- stance, at one place we visited, woman took me severely to task about my hair being so light in the pictures and so dark in reality: she tried to accuse me of being blonde; and goodness knows I've never had single attribute that a blonde could possibly possess. I told her this. but I think she sill believes I'm 2 perfectly good fibber."
 And could anything be more amus- ing" MT. Love volunteered, than to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
News of Society and |ActiiviiGGii@s of Wonn@m

be an election of officers, and all mem bers are urged to be present.
 
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home Industial school will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the school in Woodlawn
 Rosewood grove No 4s, Woodmen Of the World, will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
 L'Allegro club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Howard Blue North Twenty fourth street.
 The Graded union will meet this morn church.
 Board of control of the State Training School for Girls will hold it's regular monthly meeting this morning in the committee room of the public library.
 
 Iakeview division of tho Red Cross will hold its first meeting since the in- fluenza quarantine was lifted today at the residence of Mrs. Henry Donaldson, 342i Highland avenue. All members are ering.
 All women who made a study of food conservation at the Hoover kitchen last year and are willing to continue the work are requested to meet tomorrow after noon at 3:3o o'clock at the kitchen, 21o7 Third avenue
 Young housewives who are employed during the day may take course in food conservation at the noon hour by cn fIfny Nfiss f.1 strong Main 1eS at the Hoover kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

1TNNrD you ever try to write an inter- |JD view with two people at the sam. time?
 If you have, then you know how dif- ficult it Is not to show any partiality: it is just about the most difficult thing imaginable, for here you are, with, And Miss Elvidge said," and MT Love cb- served and then it's Miss Elvidge' s time to speak up in the meeting, or is 1t Mir. Loves move? And dear me; your head is in whirl and you feel like you are flying furiously about on merry go-round' and all the time you know you've got to keep your equilibrium and not lose your-er-er poise. or nerve, or whatever 1t is you need to make aegood interview
 The story Of how Miss Elvidge and MT. Love went into the movies" could not possibly be compressed within the should be told as are the photoplays themselves-with frequent "throwbacks' and many "cut-ins" -@-
 To condense womans and a mans life up to say, well-they are both young yet, are these two popular movie stars so we'll say up to "umpty4 steen" years- into 400 words would be a verbal econ- omy amounting to-parsimony
 Anyway, we'll do the best we can and try to be entirely impartial; tell you just as much about the one as the other -and carry out the fifty fifty" plan to the letter.
 Beginning with the party of the first part" which is Miss Elvidge because according to one Of Miss Marie Tenn pests plays, Mary Goes First I may. tell you that she is much prettier .off'' of the screen than she Is ''on;' she has big brown eyes and lovely pink and white skin, and her hair is wavy and pretty and dark, and if you have a penchaH for brown eyed" people you'll just love her type.
 MT. Love must have been chosen ta play vis-a-yis to Miss Elvidge because ot the decided contrast in coloring and style; he's very blonde-taIl, rather heavier build than he looks in pictures -and is Very graceful. His gray-blue eyes have sort of hazel specks in them and his skin is almost disgracefully fair for man. Now then. you have the "rear' tyou've already had the '.reel'9 people--Miss El- vidge and MT. Love themselves. as l saw them yesterdayi