davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
MISS BLISS
 PUPII,S RECITAL

Miss Emma Bliss presented part Of her music class in recital yesterday alter noon at the Woodlawn Presbyterlan church. and the following interesting pro gramme was rendered:
 "Scherzo' (E D. Wagner), Emily Live ly and Lillian Jackson.
 "P.obbie Is Naughty (Maxim), Julia White.
 Waltz (GeibeD, Claire Murray
 "The Palms" (Arr. by Martaine). Mar garet Powell and Marie Powers Early Morn Lindsay), Emily Lively.
 Song of Praise O. D. Wagner, Hetty and Hazel Boggs.
 "Over the Top Rolfe), Sara McFher- son. Christmas song, Margaret Powell. (al .Iast Rose of Summer" (b) "Gol- den Daffodils" Gawson), Mary MauK.
 ''To Wild Rose" (McDowelD, Lillian Jackson.
 "In the Arena" march (Engelmann), Mamie Duke. GrazieIla waltz (schmolD, Maria Pow CTS.
 Arr from Gottschalk (spaulding)' Gen eva Marlborough.
 "Highland Laddie' (Rolfe), Thelma Yarbrough. Cradle Song (Yaubert), Mary Mauk Mjnuet (Mozart, Geneva Yarbrough.
 Air from Martha" (F'lotow), Sara Me- Pherson
 sunflower dance (MacClymont, Maria Powers.
 Rhapsody March OiszD, Lillian Jack son.
 Schottische Englemann). Maria Powers.
 Ganzallein- -Mazurka (Emery Lillian Jackson.
 (a) Melody at Springtime" Rolfe), (b) "Rondo Mignon" Baumfelder), Mamie Duke.
 Military march (Schubert, Geneva Yar- brough and Lillian Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Amy Anna Payne of Birmingham and MT. Hubert Deatherage of Thorsby, which was sol emnized on last Friday evening in the United Presbyterian church at Thorsby.
 The church was beautifully decorated with "black-eyed Susans,' and asparagus ferns.
 recital preceded the ceremony, with Mrs. May Hastings Nottage at the or gan, of which the programme follows:
 Annie Laurie" Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender" for violin Uassen), Miss Dagmar Larsen.
 Song, How Much Love Thee" Miss Agnes Leary.
 Melody song, Perfect Love" (Chalm- ,ers), Miss Agnes Gerald.
 Violin solo, "Traumerei' (Schumann), Miss Larsen.
 The ushers were MT. Waldemar Lef- steady and MT. Summer Gerald. AS the bridal party entered the four brides maids, Miss Agnes Leary, Miss Agnes Gerald, Miss Olga Soberg and Miss Naomi Turnquist, sang the Chorus Of Maidens' from Lohengrin. Two of them wore attractive white gowns and carried white carnations, and two wore pink with bouquets of pink. They were fol- lowed by the two little flower girls, lola Gerand and Dorothy Butler, who wore white dresses and scattered white roses.
 Next came the maid of honor. Miss May Stoddard, in white marquisette. The bride was beautiful in an exquisite gown of white net with Irish point trimmings. She wore a veil of tulle, which was caught with orange blossoms with handeau effect She was met at the altar by the groom, and his best man, Mir. Russell Mccain, where the Rev. J: M. Broadly of this city in a simple and beautiful ceremony united them with the ring ceremony.
 Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Leary.
 Mir and Mrs Deatherage will remain Tn Thorsby with friends for a short time, after which they will come to Birming- ham, where they will spend the summer Mrs. Deathridge is the daughter Of the Rev w B. Payne of Pawnee City, Neo, and has been a teacher in the Birmlng- ham public schools.
 Mir Deathrage has just returned from overseas, where he was in the ordnance corps. 117th infantry, 30th division A. E. F. This regiment was brigaded with the British in Belgium and northern France. and helped to break the Hin denburg line. His best man, Mir. Rus sell Mccain of Thorsby. was in the l66th, Rainbow division, and has seen service ir the Argonne, St Mihiel. across the Rhine, and has wound stripe to his credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Fly Dolly Dalrymple

, day expenses, and it is hard for her to
 save anything. but insurance gives her the opportunity to do this very thing, and do it easily and comfortably. T haVe always been a great advocate of insurance as protection,' Mrs Robb said, 'and I practice what I preach, for have two boys, who if anything were to happen to me would have sufficient means from my life insurance to give them a good education and start them in business, which isn't a mean thing at all these days
 ''To train women to live instead of to die,' Mrs. Robb continued, ito live right and die easy, that's the main point in insurance. To make things easy for them instead of hard. Women between the ages of 2S and 27 are the ones who should take advantage of life insurance, because then they buy it at much cheaper rate; they can afford to carry it; and they can afford to carry more insurance than if they wait until they are older.
 "Women are good investors Mrs. Hobb said, "when once they understand a prop osition and see it's advantages; it is then easy to sell them. And more than any other one thing, the war with it's great Liberty Bonds has taught women how to buy; it has taught them how to save. There is many a woman who never dreamed she could own a bond, and now look at the Liberty Bonds she has to her credit And there are other bonds; there's the life insurance bond, which is as fine an investment as can be made, and wom- en are beginning to realize this and to see that it is splendid way to save their money.
 And the same proposition appeals to men," Mrs. Robb said. "When you pre- sent life insurance to a man as life insurance bond it arouses his interest, and his keen business judgment sees that it is a good investment, and a sale is at once forthcoming.
 'I feel that the person who selles life insurance to another" Mrs Robb said, ''is almost in the class with the family physician and the preacher; such per son is just as close to them because you administer to their future needs, pro- vidng them with the means to live and let live after the earning power of the family is gone. And as I said before life insurance these days has no terrors or gruesome angles that people dislike to talk about as they used to, for it is clean, legitimate business propositions!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
lSOCIETYAND CLUB NEWSANDACTIV TIVITIESO OFWOMEN

Worthington, daughter of MT. Thomas
 Worthington, and Mir. James Holtzclaw | Kirkpatrick of New York city | The marriage occurred yesterday morn
 ing at o'clock at the home of the bride
 on South Sixteenth avenue. The house was elaborately decorated with summer | flowers, sweet peas, Shasta daisies and
 pink gladioli being used in profuson. In | the living room an altar was arranged with palms and ferns and stands of pink roses.
 Mir. and Mrs Oliver Chauifoux fur | nished musical programme on harp and
 violin, preceding the ceremony. Miss Amelia Worthngton as maid of hcnor wore a flesh-colored voile and carried white roses.
 The bride entered with her father. She wore a blue georgette and taffeta going
 away gown and handsome blue hat and accessories to match. Her flowers were Ophelia roses.
 She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. J. A. KirkpasFck | of New York, the Rev. Oscar DeWolf Randolph of St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands performing the marriage ceremony.
 Immediately after the marriage MT. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick left for a wedding trip among the mountains of North Carolina.
 Guests from out of town were Mrs. Walter B. Harrison of Memphis, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick of Montgomery, mother of the groom; Mrs. J. M. Davidson of Hattiesburg, Mrs. Odele Davidson Glass and Louise Davidson of Uniontown
 Miss Warrington is an unusually pretty and attractive young woman, a graduate two years ago of Bryn Mawr. Mir. Kirk patrick has the distinction of being the first Alabama man to receive the Rhodes sch holarship He is a member of a we'll known law firm in New York city, where the couple will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Advantages of Fern Culture


 There is perhaps no plant grown which so appeals to the refined taste of the gardener and lover of plant life as the fern-with it's wonderful grace of form and variety of color shading.
 Few people realize what charming eff feets can be obtained at very small cost with the aid of our native wood ferns. We admire them when they are seen in their native cool and shaded haunts, but we do not realize they can easily be transplanted and will quickly contribute to the beauty of our lawns and gardens.
 Ferns may be found in the woods of almost every state in the union. Around every house. whether in city village, flowers will not grow. We look at these thing could be done to make them at tractive. Take a day off, go to the woods and with trowel dig up some ferns. secure as many varieties as possi- ble, plant them in the prepared bed, the larger varieties at the back, the more delicate in front.
 It does not require so many for a start, as they multiply rapidly. Keep them moist until thoroughly established. Late in the fall cover with leaves. In the spring do not remove these leaves from the bed as they help to hold the mois- ture. Enrich the soil and give to the fern more of their native conditions. Thus the former unsightly spots will have become places of joy and beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
PIPE ORGAN INSTALLED

Miss Hattie Morton, who is constantly adding new and attractive features to her school, announces that with the open ing of the Margaret Allen school on Sep tember 20, handsome pipe organ will be installed and instruction on the organ will accompany it.
 Miss Morton has engaged the services of Mrs. Virginia Reese Simms as instruc- tor on the organ, and Mrs. Simms, whose splendid musicianshp is already too well known in Birmingham to need comment here, is now in St. Louis study ing with Charles Galloway, who is a pupil of Guilmant and one of the most distinguished organists of the day.
 Miss Morton announces that there Will be recitals,A concerts and other attrac- tive musical entertainments given all during next session at the Margaret Allen school and that the urgent need Of a pipe organ has made it's appeal to her and in consequence she is installing this latest and most up-to-date acquisition to her school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
SOVEREIGN TONIC BUILDS YOU UP

When your health has been unoer- mined by worry or overwork, when your vitality is lowered. when you have that "don't care a rap" feeling. when your nerves are depressed. when your work appears too much for you, you are then in a rundown condition.
 Sovereign Tonic is real restorative. q blood maker and a nerve builder.
 When your blood Is impoverished through the want of Iron, which pro- duces rich red blood. and changes food into living tissue"-you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic Each tab let contains 1 grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve pro- ducts You will be surprised and de- lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
 Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world, to dispel gloom, to make happy homes. than all the medi- cines that have been compounded. \ Sent by mail on receipt of s1.00. Ur- \cluding tax)
 u Sovereign Remedy Co.
 N215 Hilbert St., Philadelphia. Pa.
 sale at the Norton Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

fascina ting things in the world. Sales manship is art, a science, fin these busy days, and especially does the sales manshp of life insurance appeal to me;
 it is such big, beautiful, splendid thing to do; every angle of it means something to the purchaser; no longer do the grue- scme details of life insurance get on ones nerves and no longer does a husband hesitate to talk to his wife on this subject mich means everything to both of them. For life insurance is merely protection it is a business proposition. If I can bring this vision to women, business women especially, will feel that 1 have accomplished a great deal.
 ''Take the business woman who makes small salary, for instance Mrs. Robb said 'If she takes out policy and pays few dollars a month on iR she can feel perfectly safe; for what matters it then if she doesn't have money in the bank? It takes most of the average busi- ness womans salary to pay her every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
MRS. M'DAVID ENTERTAINS
 THE WRITER'S CLUB

Mrs. E. R. McDavid entertained the active, associate and honary members of the Birmingham writers club yester- day afternoon at her home in Gray mount. The house was made fragrant and lovely with numerous baskets of summer flowers.
 Much interest and merriment was suggested by the wearing by the mem bers of some symbol suggestive of their latest fad.
 Tables had been prepared for a pro- pressive "book title contest" the prize awarded being, Clements Woods new book of poems, "The Earth Turned South and The Crimson Alibi" Roy Cohen's latest novel
 Punch was served by Mrs. Lonnie Munger and Miss Mitylene McDavid and late in the afternoon an ice course was enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
COUNTESS DE CABIN
 SAILS FOR FRANCE

The many Birmingham friends of the Countess Constance de Caen, of Tours, France, who visited Mrs. J. A Roun- tree, this spring, will doubtless be in- terested to learn that she sailed this week. on the Rochambeau. for France. The Countess has been visiting in the east since leaving Birmingham, her time being mostly spent with the par ents of those boys who were aviators in France. As will be remembered, she was called, in France, "the Little moth- CT of the American aviators" and it was this title that she loved best of all, in writing Mrs. Rountree to say good bye, she says:
 Please thank all the Birmingham people who were so lovely to me, for their invitations and entertainments and say good bye to them for me. l am returning to my dear country Every one has been very lovely to me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents-Try It!

squeeze the Julce o1 two ieIioi.s into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckie and tar lotion, and com plexion beautiiier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless md nevsr ;rxi.atss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
RANDOM NOTES

MT. Emanuel Zivitz of Ensley, left Sunday for a months vacation in New York City. Enroute home he will stop at intermediate points of interest.
 Miss Mary Bell of Eufaula, who has been visiting in Atlanta, where she at tended the commencement exercises of Georgia Tech; is the guest of Mrs. w. M Cosby.
 pr. NJ. E. Moreland is in Boston where he is taking a special course at Har- yard University. During his absence Mrs. Moreland and the children will be at Biloxi.
 Mrs. Charles w. Ford of Memphis is the uest.of her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Syl- vester.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hughes left yes- terday for Chicago where they will spend the summer with their parents, MT. and Mrs William Mead Prince.
 Mrs. A. w. Nelson has received word that her son, Lieutenant James Nelson, has arrived in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Harden, who recently made their home in East Lake have returned to Roebuck to live.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Warner, have gone to New Jersey coast to spend the summer, where Captain and Mrs. H. Lee Koenfg; and Master Warner Koenig who still reside in Philadelphia will join them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
MILLICAN-GARY

A marriage of interest to their many friends was that of MT. Robt. F. Millican and Miss Ethel Gary. eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w Gary, which was solemnized during the past week at the home of pr. George Stuart in the presence of a few relatives and friends.
 The bride was charming in a beauti- ful coat suit of tan tricotine, with blue trimmings a smart hat of blue taffeta and straw and a corsage of white roses.
 The young couple will reside on Ems ley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
MRS. FORD ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. IQSEY

Mrs. Charles Ford entertained yester- day afternoon for her cousin Mrs. Francis Josey. of Memphis, at a box party at the Lyric. Following which tea was enjoyed at a down town place. Mrs. Ford's guests were: Mrs. Josey, Miss Mary Stiles Miss Virginia Haffin- ger, Miss Mildred Kettig, Miss Annie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
SCRIPT DANCE

Mrs. F. B. Vaughan and Mrs. Lloyd Smiths band of St. Mary son. the High lands will give script on Tuesday even ing, July 8, at g o'clock at the Tutwiler. Davidson's orchestra will furnish the music, and it will no doubt prove to be a most delightful entertainment
 The list of chaperones will be given later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

To get on become friends with your work. Look upon it as the lever by which you can rise in the world. LOG k upon it as the most important job in the world and fill it with as great vim and nerve and care as if the. fate If the whole nation depends upon whether you do it well or poorly Forbes Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
KIRKPATRICK -woRTHINGToN

One of the lovliest and most interesting of the early summer weddings, owing to the popularity of both the bride and groom in the city, was that of Miss l.illa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
ISIS Peroxide Cream

is skillful combination of pure peroxide and rose-scented cream that acts most bene- ficently upon the skin and its use once or twice day will make even good complex ion better.
 Isis Peroxide Cream and Isis Talcum Powder are sold at all better dealers who supply their patrons with quality.
 Sold by dU Birmingham Drug Stores
 and Toilet Goods Departments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
to 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. o
 Craig on Tuscaloosa avenue.

Mrs. J. A. Glazner will entertain the Matron's club this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Ant wine, in Norwood, No. 1901 N. 3oth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Auxiliary A. o. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Knights of Columbus hall.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home Industrial school will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the school.
 The J. c. F. band will give lawn ltIfs 'sis aoon and evening from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream. then Satin Skin Powder.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Laurie Sylvester, Miss Evelyn Haffin. ger and Mrs. Charles Estes
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
United States Tire News

A resourceful motorist whose car has been stuck in the mud does not always have to fall back on pair of mules to get free. For such an emergency the Uni ted States Tire Company offers somes suggestions that have proved valuable.
 The first calls for having stored away somewhere in the car a stack of old newspapers. When the car gets stuck and the wheels refuse to take hold, feed in some of the old papers be tween the tires and the mud. Usually only few will have to be worked in before the wheels will begin to grip and the car start forward. This method of handling a difficult situation is so simple and so uniformly sue. cessful, that every motorist
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
more than move baby buggy
 will furnish just the added amount of power necessary to get the car going.
Boosting Eastern Arkansas

The Forrest City Herald has gotten out good booster edition in which the resources of St. Francis County are comprehen- sively set forth. There is no section of the country that has a brighter future than Eastern Arkansas, and none whose re sources of soil justify more full and complete prosperity. The advantages of this section and the opportunities it affords can no better be put forward than in the press We congratulate the Herald and we wish continued progress and development to our neighbors across the river Commercial Appeal
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08


 should know of 1t and carry a pile of dd newspapers. unless he is equipped with some other ap. paratus for such a contingency.
 Here is the other method sug- gested by the United States Tire Company: Put the car in low, and if you cannot feed the gas with your foot evenly. so that the wheels will revolve slowly, put your emergency brake on. Do not put it on so that the wheels will not revolve at all, but tightly enough to keep them from revolving rapidly. With the wheels turning slowly. the maximum pull is delivered to then by having the car in low gear, and so long as they turn slowly they can get the benefit of the tremendous power.
 It is not always wise to fill the hole with stones or bricks. for their rough edges are hard on tires Small branches of trees are better, as they offer mnch better tractive space Should this method fail. quite often a slight push that would not much
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

pigs can be found should get in touch with Mr. J H. Tull. Mar keting Agent with the Agricul- tural Extension Division at Lit tie Rock, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

-Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash or trade. 51-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
BETTER FARMING HINTS
HOW TO CONTROL GARDEN IN
 SECTS

A1oN IO SoN 1hol~ OAnpCN IN SECTS
 Potato bugs, cabbage worms and all ieaf-eating insects can best be controlled by dusting the plants with mixture consisting of one pound of arsenate of lead to nine pounds of lime dust. This should. be dusted on the plants as often as may be neces sary. Where garden truck is grown on large scale it will be more convenient to spray arse nate of lead at the rate of one pound of powder 10 fifty gallons of water
 TO CONTROL CUT WORMS
 Cut worms can be easily con trolled by applying a poisoned bran mash in the garden wher- ever the cut worms are doing their work. Mix pound of bran with an ounce of Paris green. Squeeze the juice of quarter of a lemon or orange in d half cup of syrup. Chop up the pulp and rind into fine bits and add this. Then mix the fruit juice mixture with the poi soned bran and add enough wa ter so that it will crumble through the fingers easily. Alp ply this after sundown where the worms are doing their dam. age
 TO GET RID OF PLANT LICE
 Plant lice can best be controll- ed by spraying with nicotine sul. phate. A common nicotine sui- phate which is handled by many Arkansas firms is a product known as Black Leaf 10" manu. factured by the Kentucky To- bacco Products Co, Louisville. Ky. Dissolve a one inch cube of any kind of soap in one gallon of water and add one teacpoonful of concentrated nicotine sul phate. Spray this thoroughly on the infested plants.
 WHY ALL DEAD FARM ANIMALS
 SHOULD BE BURNED
 Contagious or infectious di seases may be harboreo on any farm or spread from one farm to another by leaving carcases above the ground where they can be reached by birds, bug zards. and hogs Hog cholera is easily spread in this way. Dis pose of all dead animals by burn ing or burying. Burning has been found to be the most satis factory since carcaSes are not usually buried deep enough to prevent dogs from removing the earth and scattering portions of 1t and disease throughout the neighborhood.
 PROGRESS AMONG ARKANSAS
 FARMERS
 Fourteen community steam pressure canners have been placed in Searcy county by Mrs. A. l.. Watkins, Home Demon stration Agent. These canners cost approximately S70 each and have a capacity ot four hundred cans daily. Canned fruits, Veg etables. greens and meats are being put on the market with considerable profit.