davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
lSOCIALAND CLUB NEWS AND A CTIVITIES OF WOAlEl

gown of white embroidered satin trim med with pearls and Brussells lace. The long court train was draped from the shoulder and the handsome veil was worn over the face and caught with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried bouquet of orchids and valley lilies
 MT. Fite was attended by his brother, MT Kell Fite, as best man and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. P. B. Wells, pastor of the church.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. W. E. Leake, to which only the bridal party and few close friends and relatives were invited. On account of the illness of the brides mother she was unable to attend the reception and Mr. Leake was as- sisted in receiving by the bride and groom, Miss Beverly Leake, MT and Mrs. John Armstead of Virginia, MT and Mrs. LeRoy Percy, MT. and Mrs John B. Reid Mir and Mrs. Chas. Terry pr. and Mrs, Magruder and other mem- bers of the wedding party. Mrs. Arm stead was lovely in black velvet gown trimmed with jet The dining room was adorned with ferns, palms and roses and the table bossed and adorned with orchids and bosed and adorned with orchids and contained the usual trinkets. Miss Malvina Coleman presided al the brides book. and coffee was served 1 in the library. A salad and ice course was served at a late hour and the bride and groom left for New Orleans and upon their return will be at home with Mrs. Montgomery, on Thiruetn street for the present.
 i Mrs Fite wore smart duvetyne suit trimmed with squirrel and hat to match.
 Mrs. Fite is one of Birmingham
 most admired young women and hei
 marriage was of deep interest to
 large circle of friends.
 Mir Fite is one of the cities best
 known young lawyers and is socially
 popular.
 l The out of town guests included MT
 and Mrs. John Armistead, of Richmond Va; MT. Wilbur Armistead of Corinth Miss. MT. and Mrs. Kelly Fite and Miss Hattie Fite, of Hamilton; MT. and Mrs
 Albert Russell, MT. and Mrs. Arthur
 Fite of Jasper; MT. and Mrs. J. B. car
 rington, of Anniston; MT. Reuoer Wright, of Tuscaloosa MT. Frank Gormley, of Montgomery. and Miss
 Rosa Greene, of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
.FITE-LEAKE WEDDING
 CELEBRATED

One of the most brilliant weddings of the fall was celebrated last 'eYenig at 80 o'clock at the Highland Method ist church, when Miss Wilbur Leake became the bride of MT. Fred Fite in the presence of large gathering of friends and relatives.
 The church was never prettier nor more artistically arranged than last evening with the grouping of tall palms and luxurant ferns combined with white crysanthemums and lighted with many candles. 1 Before the ceremony Mrs. E. T. Rice rendered an exquisite programme as- sisted by Miss Gladys Lyon on the violin. Miss Evelyn Going's beautiful voice was heard in T Love You Truly. , The bridal party entered to the sweet strains of Lohengrin's march. The ushers were pr. Magruder, Dr. Lee Tur- lington. MT Benj. B. Moore, Jr., and Mir Samuel Earle Greene.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Martha Collier, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Rosa Greene of Selma, and Miss Ethel ! Latady. They were all lovely in frocks of yellow satin trimmed with tulle and lace. They carried an arm bouquet of red Russell roses.
 Miss Beverly Leake, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and was truly beautiful in gown of gold cloth trimmed with gold lace. Her flowers were red Russell roses.
 The Groomsmen were LeRoy Percey, Mir John B. Reid, Mr. Chas Terry, MT. Reuben Wright of Tusca- loosa, and MT. Fred Gormely of Mont gomern.
 Proceeding the bride came the two dainty little flower girls, Edna Enow daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Snow and Leonora Fite, daughter of MT. anc Mrs Arthur F'ite of Jasper. They wore pretty frocks of pink georgette ano carried white baskets of rose petals.
 Gfcy
 The bride entered with her father by whom she was given in marriage, and was a pretty picture in her wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
BY DOLLY DALR YAIPLE

have gathered together to make it pos sible. to promote it and to put it on it's feet.
 "The bylaws of The Peoples Choral Society include among other things the following said Dr. Richardson:
 Article l. Purpose. The purpose of the society shall be to derive pleasure and to give pleasure by the singing of the best music and the development of music and musicians in general
 "Art. 9 Name. The organization shall be called The Peoples Choral Society,"
 "Art. 3. Officers. The officers shall be president, first and second vice pres idents, secretary, treasurer, wno. with three members selected, shall consti- tute the advisory board. The president shall be ex-officio, a member of each committee. The first vice president shall be chairman of the membership com mittee for ladies: the second vice pres ident shall be chairman of the member ship committee for men.
 ''The director shall, together with the advisory board, select music for the work of the society.
 Art 4 Membership. Membership shall be open to both ladies and gentle men who have singing voices and fair ability to read music of average difficulty.
 "The president shall appoint a com nlittee of three whose duties shall be to test applicants for membership as to ability to read and sing music Art 5 New Members. New members may be admitted upon recommendation of the director and official board. l Art 6. Dues. Tn e amount of dues shall he fixed from time to time by the executive board.
 l Art. '. Meetings. Rehearsals shall be 1 held on Tuesday evenings, to begin at 5
 o'clock and, with a ten-minute inter mission for business at about S45, to l last till 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13

, rugs and potted plants here and there At a late hour MT. Dabney and his lovely young bride left for southern
 trip. first going to New Orleans, and later points further south. Upon their return they will keep house at their home which is being built and made ready ere their return and was the
 gift of the groom's father and mother, completely furnished. Mrs. Dabney is
 the daughter of Mrs. F. H. Lathrop and
 the late Judge Jas. H. Blount, who served for many years as judge ad-
 vocate in the Philippines and at his death was judge advocate at Hoboken, N. J., the shipping point for all the soldiers who were sent abroad. Mrs. Lathrop as lovely Sallie B. Conner was one of the most admired young women in southern society and gen. eral favorite.
 Mrs. Dabney is one of the cities most brilliant young women, having been educated in the best eastern colleges
 and has travelled extensively. By her charming personality she has made many warm friends here and else where.
 Dr. Dabney is the second son of pr. and Mrs. John D. Dabney, and is well known in professional and social circles He received his education in 1 the east and is graduate of Johns Hopkins and one of the souths bril- ! liant young physicians.
 | Mrs. Dabney wore a lark blue trav- 1 cling suit with hat to match. | The out of town guests included MT. 1 and Mrs E. T. Conner of Millhaven, Ga, great uncle of the bride, MT. Legere Conner of Eufaula, MT. and Mrs. Fletcher i Conner of Alexander City, MT. and Mrs. ! Morley Buck of Port Dove, Canada; the l brides aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Walter Lamar of Macon, Ga, MT. W. H.
 Hatten of New London, Wis, pr. Abram Strauss of Cleveland. Ohio, Mrs. Sedley Ware of Sewanee, MT. J. Craig Smith 1 of Montgomery.
 The wedding guests included only
 relatives, family connections and a | few close friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13

M NE of the most beautiful ana W brilliant weddings ever ssls- @ W brated in the city as well as one of affectionate interest was that of Miss Eugenia Blount and pr. Marye Yeamans Dabney, which took place last evening at 6.S0 o'clock at the handsome home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Latin TOD, on South Fourteenth avenue.
 Long before the appointed hour the house was filled with a splendid as- semblage of relatives and close friends, many coming to the city for the event.
 The house was lovely, being adorned with great quantities of southern smll- ax combined with ferns, palms and yell low crysanthemums.
 Before the ceremony the Chasifouxe rendered a musical programme and the wedding party entered to the sweet strains of Lohengrins march, coming down the broad stairway, which was festooned with smilax and covered with white cloth, Miss Amelia Warrington, the maid of honor, was lovely in dress of mink chiffon. She carried Ophelia roses Miss Hortense Bissell, the brides maid, was also in pink chiffon and car ried Ophelia roses.
 The little flower girls were Gather inc Conner daughter of MT and Mrs Donald Conner. Jane Conner smith daughter of MT. and Mrs. Craig Smith of Montgomery, Sarah Sterrett, the Ht- tie daughter of MT. and Mrs William Sterrett, Drummond Fraser, daughter of Mrs. H c. Ryding, and Peggy Craw- ford, the little daughter or MT. ana Mrs. Geo. Gordon Crawford. They ali wore flesh colored frocks over deeper pink and carried dainty wnite baskets filled with rose petals.
 The bride entered with her step- father MT. Lathrop, by whcm she was given in marriage and was never more attractive nor Iovelier than in her wed ding gown of brocaded satin trimmed in pearls and rare old duchess lace an heirloom of the Blount family. Hel long train was draped from the shoul' der and her veil of filmy tulle was worn over the face and caught corohe'
 -,-;+b Daor rlc and orange blOS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
HOW TO DARKEN
 GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for
 Gray Hair

Mir Frank Harbaugh Of Cincinnati, O., who has been barber for more than 49 years, recently made he fol- lowing statement:
 "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost. that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add one ounce bay rum. small box of Barbo Compound and one fourth ounce glycerine. These ingred- tents can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make gray haired person look 20 years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. ''-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13

the 100 mark, and the members are In general the best singers of Birning- ham, There is every reason to expect that this chorus will soon take it's place as one of the very finest of it's kind in the country. Oratorios of increasing difficulty, as well as miscellaneous music of the highest grade, will be taken up, and the public programmes will always be interesting and attrac- tive" said Dr. Richardson.
 '',The idea of The Peoples Choral So- ciety' is to arouse a civic musical con- science to build up and promote mu- sicaI atmosphere; culture, intellectual if later on; of course now just a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
46O NEW WINTER DRESSES ALL MUCH UNDERPRICED
 sATIN cHARNEUsE, JERSEY coRDELAINE,
 CEORGETTE COMMENTATORS
15.00
THE SECOND GROUP

includes an even wider assortment in navy. black. reindeer, Belgian and Pe- kin blues.
 Satin dresses on long redingote lines. with embroidered crows feet and ball buttons for trimming.
 Satin dresses on straight, chemise lines.
 Charmeuse combined with pleated Georgette crepe.
 Satin n-and- Georgette combinations embroidered with silk.
 Youthful satin frocks with long tight sleeves, faced with rose color to match the girdle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
15.00
THE FIRST GROUP

is made up of two kinds of dresses-satin and serge. The satins are in several pretty models, trimmed with embroid- cred silk bands or with vestees of net and lace. The wools are made on blouse lines with girdles of grosgrain ribbon or are trimmed with braid em- broidery. Navy and black are the principal colorings in the group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
THE GIBSON SCHOOL
 | IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

Dr. J. Il. Phillips will speak 10 the membership of the Gibson School 1m- provement association this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock His sugject will be, School as Related to Community In- | terest."
 An interesting talk will be that of Miss McWhorter on Health of the Child"
 Back to the school movement will be taken up again, and with the earnest cooperation of the parents and com munity. the school hopes to do some good work. | The programme committee has com pleted it's work for the ensuing year and the monthly meetings are thus outlined. Officers, Mrs Ed NJ. Lykes, president Mrs. R. Pate vice president; Mrs. J. D. Bosworth, secretary; Mrs. James " Pogue treasurer. | Finance mttee-Mrs Ben Davis. chairman: Mrs. R. L. I.owery, Mrs A. T. Rhodes. Mrs c. s. McLarn l Programme Committee-Mrs J. c. | Davis, chairman: Mrs. C. l.. Grover, Mrs. A. E. Matthews, Miss B. Thomas. |, Invitation Commirtee--Mrs E. V. Dorse, chairman; Mrs. G. S. Williams. Mrs. S. P. West. Mrs Mccain, Mrs. Hall.
 Social Committee-Mrs. B. M. Keener. chairman; Mrs. R. Pate, Mrs A. l.. Low cry.
 December II. 1919, 2:s0 to D. m.- Alabama centennial meeting. Ala bama, Her Past and Her Future !" Judge Hugh Locke, Music and re- treatments.
 January IS. 1920, 2,sO to { D. m- Home Environments" Mrs D. A. Ech- ols Music and refreshments.
 February 12, 1920. 2:SO to 4 D. m Valentine social. Music and refresh ments
 March II. 1920. 2:so to 4 D. m.--"Il- literacy in Alabama" Dr. c. B. Glenn. Music and refreshments
 April s, 1920. 2:S0 to D. m-Boys, Y. M. c. A. work. MT. R. L. Harrup. MT. L. G. Lowe.
 May IS, 1920. 2:so to 4 D. m.-"The Library: Books Our Children Should Read" Miss Pearl Sandifer. Music and refreshments.
 SILVER TEA
 l The Womens Guild of Grace church. Woodlawn, will give a silver tea on Thursday afternoon, November 20, from to o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Proctor. at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
24.95
THE THIRD GROUP

comprises twenty-five different mod els in a variety of materials
 -Charmeuse with silk embroidered motifs on the bodice and vestee:
 Satin with very deep collars of embroidered net;
 Serge, embroidered, braided or trimmed with tricolette vestees;
 -Cordelaine and tricolaine with long or short sleeves. elaborate em- broidery, buttons or satin sashes. Also some sample dresses of similar types
 These dresses are in black. navy. brown and reindeer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
and the Warsherwoman Went to the Circus
 call 3715 notD,
 plenty of time.

rHE AMERICAN is good
 emergency laundry. We Il always try to "help out" the housekeepers. Send the things down today. We'll get them back on time.
 Gather up the flatwork, the lin- ems and fancy pieces. You're perfectly safe in sending the finest, daintiest things to this careful laundry.
 Because the AMERICAN spe- cializes on the ''hard to do" work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
B0Us' Shoes thdt weQr like the hide Of Ringing Rhino'

It's better to buy Shoes for healthy boy than to buy tonics for sickly one. But the main thing is not to have to buy them too often, for even the heaviest pocketbook rebels if it's prodded too often.
 Put Juvenile Store Shoes on your boy and about the usual time for repairs you'll find there ain no such thing" and that our Shoes on your boy is a combination that means money in the pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
uoIJJDAy-ADKINS MARRIAGE


 The marriage of Miss Florence Ao- kins and MT. Edward M. Holiday was quietly celebrated at the homeof MT. and Mrs. H. E. Williams yesterday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. D. Simpson and witnessed py only relatives and few close friends. Before the ceremony musical pro gramme was given by Miss Ruth Fidger, ho also played the wedding march. Mrs. J. J. Strickland sang "Marvis" The bride wore a travehng suit of blue with hat to match, ana flowers were brides roses and valley | lilies.
 i After the ceremony an informal re- | ception was held and Mrs. George Miller and Miss Thelma Williams pre- sided at the punch bowl. | MT and Mrs. Holiday left at once for a short wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at East Lake. 1 The house was made most attractive with ferns and palms, combined With other bright blossoms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
M'DOWELL-M'CROREY
 WEDDING YESTERDAY

 friends and relatives in the city was that of Miss Verna Allein McCrorey and MT Chas. Gordon Mcdowell, which was celebrated yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Highland Methodist church.
 The church was ma1e most attrac- tive with handsome ferns and stately palms combined with white crysanthe- nuns.
 Proceeding the ceremony musical programme was rendered by MT. w. A Thomas at the organ aud Ms '. L. Bissell sang At Dawnlng."
 The bridal party entered with Lohen- grin's march and Rev. pr. P B. Wells officiated.
 The ushers were Mir. Chas. Mckim- mon, of North Carolina, and MT. Jas. Yates.
 Mrs. John S. Councilman, a sister or the bride, was matron of honor and wore a becoming gown If silver gray charmeuse with hat to match trimmed
 with ostrich. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. l The bride entered with her uncle, MT. Geo. Reynolds, who gave her in mar riage and was very lovely in travel l ing suit of French blue silver-tone trimmed with Hudson seal. She wore a smart hat to match and carried bride roses and valley lilies. | The groom was attended by MT Cecil Watts of Principle, Maryland, as l best man.
 | MT. Mcdowell and his young bride 1 left at once for wedding trip going i to Florida and upon their return Will be at home in this city. Mrs. McDoweli l is a charming young women and mas many friends who will be happy to 1 learn that she will continue to call this city her home. Since the announcement | of her engagement a few weeks ago 1 she has been delightfully."- entertained
 by her many friends and relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
SILVER TEA

The Women's Guild of Grace church, Woodlawn. will give silver tea on Thursday afternoon, November 20, from 3 to s o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Proctor. at Woodlawn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
By EMMA REID RYALL

NN NE of the most beautiful and U U brilliant weddings ever cele-
 W brated in the city as well as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-30
CHAPTER XIX.
A Trip by Night and /. Lat. Arrival

A Trip by Night and q Late Arrival
Shortly after, sundown that eve
ming, the Rushcroft company evacu
ated Hart's Tavern. They were de-
layed by the Irritating and. to Mr.
Rushcroft, objectionable behavior OF
two officious gentlemen. lately arrived
who insisted politely but firmly on
prying into the past. present and fu.
ture history of the several members OF
the organization, including the new
"backer"
Barnes had devised a very clever
plan for getting Miss Cameron away
from the tavern without attracting un.
due attention. She was to leave in
one of the automobiles that he had en-.
gagged to convey the players to
Crowndale, where they were to
"sh0w." In case of detention or In
quiry. she was to pose as stage.
struck young woman who had OBJ.
tained place with the company at
the last moment through his influence.
When the hour came for the depar-
tui iiohu Iluft . ldNcfn ut utllDtTutt-
ly engaged the two secret service men
In conversation In the taproom. Miss
Cameron left the house by the rear
door and was safely ensconced In Pc
ter's automobile long before he shook
hands with the ''rat-catchers" and
dashed out to join her. Tommy Gray's
car, occupied by the four players. was
moving awpy from the door as he
sprang In beside her and slammed the
door.
Peters efforts to stay behind Tom
my's venerable but surprisingly ener-
getic car were the cause of many a
gasp and shudder from the couple who
sat behind him In the bounding car.
He had orders to keep back of Tommy
but never to lose sight of his tail light.
"Are you there?" he whispered.
"Yes. Isn't II jolly. running away
like this? It must be wonderfully ex-
citing to be a criminal. always dodg-
ing and"
SSH Even a limousine may have
.earsl" ~ =
But II the limousine had possessed
a thousand ears they would have been
rendered useless 10 the stormy racket
made by Peters muller and the thun-
derous roar Of the exhaust as the car
got under way.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-30

Sixty miles lay between them and
Crowndale. Tommy Gray guaranteed
thatthe distance could be covered In
|Shree hours. even over the vile noun.
tain roads. Ten o'eynk would find
them at the Grand Palace hotel, none
the worse for wear. provided Che al.
ways put 1t parenthetically) they lived
to tell the talsi The luggage had
gone on ahead Of them earlier in the
day.
Soon after ten o'clock they entered
the town of Crowndale and drew up
before the unattractive portals Of the
Grand Palace hotel. An arc lamp
swinging above the entrance shed a
pitiless light upon the dreary, Godfor-
saken hostelry with the ironic name.
Miss Cameron was warmly con.
scious of the thrill that had come into
her blood when he carried her up the
stairs in his powerful arms, disdaining
the offer of assistance from the sud.
denly infatuated Tommy Gray.
Rehearsal at eleven sharp" On.
h"uhSeu hushtIOlt. IttleT-perIert,
every one of you. No guessing. BY
the way, Miss-er-'pon my soul,
don't believe l got your nameT
Jones'" said the new member
shamelessly.
Barnes went down to the dingy
lobby. A single. half-hearted electric
bulb shed Its feeble light on the desk
In front OF which stood man regis.
terlng under the sleepy eye Of the
night clerk.
Barnes was turning, away when a
familiar voice assailed him.
Whirling, he looked into the face OF
man who stood almost at his elbow
the sharp. impassIve face Of Mr.
S2rouse.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-30
LAND FOR NATIONAL FOREST
Acres In Wyoming to the
Public Domain.

The president. on July 10. 1919.
signed proclamation adding 1920
acres to the Wyoming national for
est. This increase In area was au-
thorized by the act Of August 16, 1916.
which provided for the addition of
5,760 acres, known as the Fontenelle
addition. In the southeastern part of
the Wyoming forest, and by the act
of February %. 1919. which provided
for the extension Of the western
boundary Of the forest to the Idaho
Wyoming state line by the inclusion
of 70,500 aces.
The lands added are rolling. well
watered and pretty well covered Nth
a forest growth of aspen. Douglas fir
and Engelmann spruce. The wyom-
ing national forest now has a total
acreage of 975.9sS.94 acres.