davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-18
DIVIDENDS.

Am. Water Works L El.c.
CO., inc. pr. tTgs CUM,
Dominion Bridge CO.. q. '' ~
80 ,.::.,....: Jan. 81 Feb, IS
So ,.......;- .......... Jan. 20 Jan. 81
PIT a, IL ........,J Jan. 20 Jan. 27
mo. 10 (cashl Jan. "a Fen I
Middle States OF Corp. So
fs.ocb ,...:......... Jan. "a Feb.
Oriental Navigation Co.. q.
2Fo .:..:............... Jan. 20 Jan. 81
pr s-a, Hsc;........ Jan. % Feb.
Tex. Power Light Co.. pr.
Fret National Copper Co.,
Pacific Power Light Co. FEB %
trenton i fctisries Co. pr jan = FEB
!nop; cum; 20. Jan. 10 Jan. %
Go, q. ~ 7s.".;...... Feb. 1 FEB. 10
a ~. 49,: Jan. 81 Feb. IS
Pr. Q. 1s7s..-...: % Feb. 1
Alliance Insurance Co.. s-a,
So Jan. II Jan. p
Madison Safe Deposit Co,
e. K F. Adm;inii.ira;til;v;e; Co. 3D. ~ ROD 10
Inc. 8ss. :........, ,.....Feb. 10 Feb. Is
Inc. tpartic. cer;). ex..
D..
The sun., 1919-01-18

In manufacturing the pace is unque1-
uonably slower, especially SO at lro-
and steel and textile centres. where Ia,
problem of unemployment, mostly OF NJ
skilled labor. is receiving more attention
The distinctly new feature OF tn
week Is the apparent liveuing UP OF .r-
terest in what might be called raw mat
rails. this more especially at large E;as'-
ern centres. Where dyestuffS drugs. SoH
leather. raw wool at Government sales
and hardwoods show more inquiry. O.
the Pacific coast. however lumber g.
more active, fir prices having advanced
At some large Western and southern con
tres inquiry for building materials. ha se
ON expected large spring operations, -
more in evidence.
I'm connection with the demand %.
lumber on the west coast and for leathe.
at the East. both for export. the Questio.
OF ocean freights enters into the matter,
favorably on the west coast because U'
lower rates quoted. unfavorahly at tho
last because rates there are high This
also is regarded as a bar 70 any heavy
export movement in iron ana steel.
Talk OF larger buying of foodstufts
.or export is also heard.
Altogether, there are enough OF thes.
cross currents visible. especially in TIE
line OF raw materials, 10 give hope thaf
large interests may be moving TO ante
pate future demands
The sun., 1919-01-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL LOANS ON ACCEPTANCES.
Prime member bank accept ances........ as
Mixed Collateral. All Industrtsls
SIXTY days.. .5705l. Sixty days. 81. df6ii
Ninety days .6fD5hl Ninety days. ~ 6f5n
-Four months, .6a5h -Four months. .6A@5is
Five months. .Id5h five months. Ok asa
sir months. :. .JlSnl Six months. u &c a
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Endorsed BillslSiI month";. ........g
RNceiv able. Other NsmeA.
sixty days......... Three to sig
Ninety days.. months ............S
ACCEPTANCEs.
80 days. so days. 30 dAys
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
banks .......... ~. ~ ~ ~ ~
Eligible nom
rnsanber banks. ~ ~ a. ~ ~ ~
Ineligible banks
Oils minimum. OF Of br D
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges Sis. Se<, 6o6; bal
ances 10,olS,46; SubTreasury credit bal.
ancee S770,ll4: Federal reserve credit bal
ance, S45 So. 2os
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par; Chicago, par 81. LouiA 80
isc discount; San Francisco. par: Montreal
soo s2i, per 900 premium; Cincinnati, par
Minneapolis. loo. premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar oliver IN New York. roK, IN.
changed; IN London, sid, Unclaimed :
Mexican dollars. 17lsc., unch anged.
EORgIGN EXCHANCE
The sun., 1919-01-18
EARNING STATEMENTa
Public Utility,

oNeports TO Interstate Commerce Commission.)
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Month Of November
Operating tel. revenue. -. s,ss, COS Inc. $50 ora
Net tel. revenue 49,, IT5 go Inc es ora
From January /.
operating tel revenue. 30 81 ST Inc sa3 7s7
Net oyer. tel. rerenue... S7oS,iz mo, al Oh
The sun., 1919-01-18
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
UNITED STATES.

New York STOCK Exchange Government bo,d
quotations Closing hid and asked prizes ian
nary u, 1913 To these prices accrued intemst
The sun., 1919-01-18

'The present check is not a sign that
important requirements are absent. or
that faith in the future is lacking. bur
Is chiefly the outgrowth of buyers dis
position to await more favorable prices
and TO limit operations mainly to In
mediate needs while markets are being
readjusted to a less inflated position
although the price reaction fort
nately has not been so sweeping
rapid as TO bring demoral ization. It has
gone far enough in such basic commodi-
ties az iron and steel and textiles as 90
encourage hopes of an early revival in
those industries and in the retail field
the last step in the process from pro-
Queer to consumer-soine classes Of mer-
chand!se are being offered at special
concessions.
THE outstanding fact IL that genera
business, while quiet In comparison wit.
war time standards of activity. is nov
In a more wholesome condition and Z,
is matter OF satisfaction that tho
acute unsettement which It Eas al firs.
feared would follow the signing of tho
armisticc has failed to make itself ap-
parent. That u forward movement In
business. along more normal and stable
lines will not be long deferred is the
confident expectation in not I; few quar-
tiers. and is one which Is strengthened
by the increasing numbers Of export
inquiries"
Although in manufacturing lines the
pace seems TO have eased off slightly, tho
retail and wholesale trade continues as
active as last week. despite the ex-
treine!y mild winter weather. whole
sale and jobbng trade Is quiet" says
Brodstreet's State Of Trade. but prob
ably no more SO than week ago, the
being rather more life at some large pri-
mary markets balanced by q slowing
down movement west and south.
There Is moro talk of going slow IL
the latter centres and of country buyer,
ordering simply necessities and staples
but 1t is notable that retail trade. de
spite very mild midwinter weather IS
fully as active az last week. and coler-
tons. except al southern points where
cotton holding affects settlements, ara
nearly as good as shown in last weeks
exceptionally fine report.
The sun., 1919-01-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.


Closing prices OF stocks In which there
were 10 transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1919-01-18

Continued OF Elepeath Paoe.
The sun., 1919-01-18

o"ux "
Is l0Ol2
CITY ofLyons o.
IA. l00l2
City OF MAJ
settles O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Splendid Way To
Reduce Your Weight

There is perhaps no other thing t mar
youth as the horrible tendency to PVT VI
~ 400 much weight after we nave
Seached the age of 25 or 80 years. HOW
avar Young our faces may appear ing
sareiY,g. fiabby figure and forty men
Waist ssgiyes us away. :.
The Cause of this over stoutneSs Is
that our stomachs convert the 1000 we
at into fat because there is not enough
o~vgen in the blood to produce pro-
per combustion to eo deSr wy,l i be pleased
to to- lie learn Of simple home method that f,sd
ia Wonderfully efficient in reducing
weisht. quickly and easily without
stsrying diet, violent massage or siren,
s,oI,s exercise Go to any drug store ana
p get = box Of Phynola; take five grains Air
| ssftar each meal and at bed time. rms
treatment will often give quick relief
from overburdening fat. Phynoia taken
Of meal time assists the stomach In CIV
! ine YOU the benefit of the food you eat
AZ the same time dissolves the tatty
tissue from any part of the body where
| there is excessive fat. BY this method
| many have reduced their weight
hound a day and there is no flabblness
| left. Patton-Pope Drug co. and EN-
gene Jacobs Drug store can supply
you with the genuine Phynola at small
! cost-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

to say, land by the way there are two
other men in the Al G. Fields Ministries
who were also choir boys in the same
church: Harry F'rillman and Billy church,
our little fat boy. l was also singing in
Keith's vaudeville in Columbus, singing
the songs for the moving pictures. You
remember how they used to have an il
Illustrated song, highly colored picture,
very dramatic and all that? Well, that
was my jon. 1 remember so distinctly
the name of the song 1 was doing when
Doc Quigley found me. 1t was The Door
of Hope and believe me it was some
tale of woe! Anyway, Doc Quigley, as
| said, found me and got me to join Al
c. Fields Minstrel Show, and I've been
right on the job ever since"
| "And do you think people like minstrels
now as much as they used tor I asked
him.
| Like them?'' he repeated after me.
| t'Why we play to the S. r. o. sign every
where we go; you can't give the people
enough minstrel shows. Every time So
| big minstrel man dies-some pioneer, like
| George H. Primrose--the hue and cry
goes up that minstrelsy is dead! Long
| live minstrelsy! But the minstrel show
| is not dead and it is more popular
| today than it ever was before.
1.-THE minstrel show of today is fai
more refined than it used to be-" Mr.
Richards went on to say. Much more
talent is required to be a first class
minstrel man now than formerly. Dane
ing, singing, all sorts of stunts and nov
elites are demanded, and the man who
can't deliver the goods doesn't get into
the big minstrel shows"
And your songs-the ones we love 81
much" L asked, where do you fine
them?"
"Oh, that's easy Mr.. Richards said
There's always some good composer like
the composer of Sweet Adeline' who vii
do me song like the new Adeline' sons
Pm singing now. And of course I've go
to sing Maggie always. Mr.. Field in
sists upon it, he wouldn't hear to it whel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
BRADFoRD-CRA

A marriage of interest to many
friends in the city was that of Miss
Ellye Crawford of Red Bay, Ala, and
Mr.. Thomas e. Bradford of this city,
which took place on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 6. H..
Holley at Boonville. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. II. william
son and was witnesses by only rev
friends and relatives.
The house was adorned with guam
tity Of ferns and palms combined with
pink and white blossoms. Huge bas-
kets of pink roses tied with white aulle
were placed here and there. An at
tractive altar of ferns and palms was
built in one end of the living room.
Miss Zelma Martin of Corinth, Miss,
wearing a pretty dress of blue taf-
feta with silver trimmings was maid of
honor.
Little Ellis Riddle Perry of Rienzi,
Miss was the little ring bearer.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
rendered by Miss Annie Rec Smith,
cousin of the bride. She wore a beau
tiful dress of pink satin and georgette
crepe with blue trimmings.
The bride came in with Mrs. Holley
matron of honor who wore a lovely
dress of blue velvet, and was met a,
the altar by the groom and his best
man Mr.. Reuben Cox.
Never had the bride looked more
beautiful than in her velour SUIT II
| the new beaver shade with fur trim
! mings and accessories to match. Sh'
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses.
| The bride, an accomplished young
woman is an orphan neice of MI an,
| Mrs. j. A. Riddle of Red Bay Ala VIII
whom she has lived since infancy .,
They left for a wedding trip ana WI
he at home at 1923 North 18TH stree.
| Birmingham, Ala, after November lS'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
RANDOM NOTES

Cards have been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Walmsley from Spring Lake,
N Y. conveying the information that
they are spending a delightful fall at that
place.
Mrs. E. C. Duggas left yesterday for
Portsmouth, Va, to be the guest of Mrs
Winston Parrish.
Mr.. Horace Hammond and his mother
and nephew, Hammond Hood, who have
been for the past few weeks in Mon
rovia, Cal, will leave soon for tucson,
Ariz., where they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Catherine Erswell and her grand
daughter, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. w. P. Ross at Madisonville. KY,
are now in Louisville and will later go
to New York, where they expect to spend
| the winter.
Mrs. ]. W. Whatley has returned from
Portland. Me-, where he attended the
| Whatley Ford wedding. Miss Emin
Whatley, who accompanied him. has re-
turned to Washington to resume her
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jewell Whatley re-
turned last evening from their wedding
trip and will be at home with the
eroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Whatley, on Arlington avenue
Mrs. F. C. Ard, after being the guest OF
her sister. Mrs E. G. Chandler. has re-
turned to her home in Admission.
Mrs. William Kilby Of Admission IL Il
spending a few days in the city witf
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coleman.
Miss Avery Caldwell. who has beer
the guest of relatives in the city, ha
returned to Jacksonville.
Mrs ]. r. Nixon will leave this weei
for Tuscaloosa to be the guest Of he
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Partlowe.
Mrs. Archibald Miller will leave soon TO
Virginia, where she will spend portion
of the winter
date contained a very attractive pictur
| of Mrs William Fl. Hackney and httl
son, who have recently moved from thl
| city to Montgomery to make their home
The following lines were with the pic
ture: Mrs. w. H. Hackney and baby
Mrs. Hackney is the very pretty an
attractive daughter Of Mrs L. j. Rich
1
| birmingham to reside in Montgomery.
sss
| Miss Erma Graham Of Pensacola, ria
| is the guest of Miss Ethel Crowson.
\ The many friends of Miss Vaila Nc
II Cool will be glad to learn that she
H improving at the Norwood infirmary 10
II lowing an operation on Wednesday.
4 Mrs Horace Adams has returned frol
H Atlanta, where she spent the past wee
H with relatives to attend the reunion.
II Mrs. F. B. Terrell and children ie
II Wednesday for Shreveport, where the
II will visit DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Hunter.
Il The countless friends Of DR.. and MI
II u d. Bancroft will regret to learn tn
III DR.. Bancroft is critically i'll at JONI
iii Hopkins, Baltimore, where he recent
III underwent an operation Mrs. Bancro
III left yesterday having been notifed
Ill his serious condition to be with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

NO. 119.
Hello! Holiday called. Hello, Jane,
are you still there?'
yes. Dick" the girl answered. Hold
the wire a minute" Covering the mouth
piece with her hand, she turned to the
old bookkeeper, who was staring at her
with a look of intense excitement show
ing in his eyes.
'sWhat is it," Jane exclaimed. What
has happened"
Instead of answering, the old man held
his fingers to his lips and moving into
the room, closed the door softly behlnd
him.
.Theres an officer outside" he said.
They're making a search of all the Of
ffces on this side of the building. / want
Won to STAY right where you are, and
when YOU hear them come in walk to
this door and open it. They will want
to know something about this office and
who owns it, Tell them and say that
Mr. Mortimer was hurt in an automobile
accident and he has been away for some
| time say that you were away all morn
ing and have just returned. They will
| toll YOU they have come to search the
place and you must let them go ahead
Do YOU understand all that? Yes, and
| think you had better be talking on
| the telephone when they come in
! lane nodded But won't you be al
your desk?' she asked, puzzled by the
. queer tumble of orders
/ The old man shook his head. NO" he
! said "And-in case I don't see yot
iagain-goodbye, and take care OF your
self
! An instant later he was gone and once
more Jane turned to the telephone.
ooh. Dick" she exclaimed, Il do wan
to see you so much. So many auee
things have happened to me and don
understand half of them. Can't yot
come down here and
She paused, and although there wer
no eyes to see a quick flush mounted t.
her cheeks. She realized that she hat
been on the verge of adding and tax
line away from all this
II want to know what that answer /
going to be%' Halliday exclaimed. Blu
of course I'll come down. On the doubl
loop, too"
AWAIT a minute, Dick" Jane gasped
'eYou can't ring off yet. have to b
!, talking to you when the officers com
in Those were my orders"
"Officers?" Holiday gasped. VIVA
officers?
"Oh, I couldn't begin to tell it all t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Love Affairs of a
Lonely Woman
Ey Mary HAS

you over the phone" Jane answered.
There is enough of it to make book
Well" the man laughed. IF 1 am
going to have the pleasure to talking
into this instrument for an indefinite
period, won't you please tell me what
that answer is going to be? You know
what 1 want, Jane. 1 will do all in
my power to make you happy. That
is If you can struggle along with me
until 1 can begin selling stories regu-
larly tc the magazines"
'I shouldn't mind the struggling"
Jane answered, and again the flush
mt united to her checks 1T isn't that,
Then what is ItT Holiday asked
"Me?"
mo, it isn't-wel1, it isn't anything.
More than her words. the girls sud
den laugh of happiness told the man
the story.
you mean" he explained, you
mean that the answer is 'yes'?"
While Jane was still smiling she
heard voices in the outer office and be-
fore she could reply to the mans Ques-
ton, the door burst open and with
startled eyes she looked up into the face
| of Mr.. Painter, the detective whom sac
| had last seen a. the hospital
Hello" he exclaimed. equally sur
prised. 80 I've found you again
| have I?'
| For a moment Jane tried to remem
| Der Marshalrs instructions but she
could only stammer in confusion.
| Hello, Dick" she said at last, SPEAK
| ing into the telephone. please come
| down here as soon as you can COCO
! bye" And hanging the receiver on TN
/ hook she faced the detective VINO wa
| advancing from the doorway.
p, what do you want" the girl asNeu
meeting his eyes unflinchingly.
"T want to find out who put ina
wounded man on the freight elevato
| this morning." Painter answered
watching her face closely THAT'S Tn
same man I went up to the hospital u
see. The one that died He gave nj
name as Mortimer. What do you know
about it?' 1t
Before the girl could answer VOC
called from the other office
Hey, Painter" it said. come mere
We've got a written confession OF IN
murder. 1t was that old boy UP IN Tn
hospital who turned the trick. The ma
YOU recognized as Claxton"
(Copyright, 1919, Thompson featur
Service)
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LeEtrude de Art club meets this AFTER
noon at ESQ o'clock with Mrs. Felix Tar
rant.
The Fenelon club meets this afternoon
with Mrs M. l.. Binszer at her home on
South Tenth avenue.
The Quest club meets at ESQ this art
e,noon with Mrs. Horace Adams, N1o
Highland avenue.
The Amaranth club meets at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon with Mrs. A. w. Braxei-
ton at her home on Chestnut Hill.
The New Era club meets with Mrs. Le-
Roy Percy this Afternoon at o'clock.
The Shakespeare club meets at O'Clock
| this afternoon with Mrs. Frank Glenn
ents-
| The Highland Book club meets this
morning with Mrs. r. o. Smith at Gray
mont.
| The Edgewood club meets this after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs
w. A. Brown, ZIG North Twelfth ave.
nue..
The Twentieth Century club will meet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Dry Enforcement Bill
Ready for President
Rv Associated Press

Washington, October 1.-THE prohipl-
ton enforcement bill was signed yester-
day by Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Gillett for immediate transmits
sion to President Wilson. He will have 10
DAYS from the time 1t reaches the White
House to sign it. Should he fail to act
within that time, it automatically would
become a law without his signature.
Announcement has been made at the
White House that the bill would be re-
turned to Attorney General Palmer Tor
an opinion as to it's constitutionalitY be-
fore any executive action was taken.
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin
Skin cream. then Satin Skin powder
| Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND A CTIVTIES OF WODlEl

used in the center of the improvised
altar. ~
Music was furnished by Mrs. ]. N.
Kinough at the piano and Miss Francls
Taylor soloist. -.
The marriage service was read oy
Rev. l. A. Busby, brother-in-law OF the
I bride.
The bride wore a becoming costume
If beaded dark blue tricolette and car
ried white dahlias. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
bricks left for Florida where tney
\ will make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
BY DOLLY
DALRYMPI.E

suggested cutting it out this sea-
SON.
Certainly not" said. "Al G. Fields
Minstreis wouldn't be Al C. Fields Min
strels unless you sang Maggie"
And then just as we were getting deep
down into musical things and Mr.. Rich
ards was about to tell me where he had
studied and by whom he had been trained
and a lot of other things-somehow the
big "Mr Interlocutor Man" got on the
wire and Mr.. Richards and heard him
saying:
THANK you, Mr. Richards; your song
was very beautiful, and now Mr.. Bones
tell us about your overseas experiences
when you were fighting for your coun-
try"
"Yas sah," says Mr.. Bones TYas sab,
I fought for my country; sure l dld'
but somehow or mother I didn't seem
fit"
Didn't seem fit?" inquired Mr.. Inter
locutor Man" "How's that?'
well, you see hit was dis way. Mr..
Boss Man: | was private and when
arrived in Paris I started to git in
cab when 1 noticed a sign dat read
For Officers Only Then I arrived in
camp and I started to walk up street
and saw another signs which said :;
| For Officers Only and so had to walk
a mile or two around. And then l went
into a. restaurant and as I was just about
to enter I saw a sign which read: For
Officers Only I went to dance hall
to have a turn with a French demoiselle
and I saw a sign For Officers Only,
! and it looked like everywhere l turned
I saw a sign for For Officers Only, and
| let me tell you, Mr.. Boss Man, all I've
got to say is just dis: When dey gifts
ready ter have ernother war [ hope dat
de sign will read: For Officers Only"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
HODGES-CROUCH

The marriage Of Miss Pearl Coucn
ana Mr.. W. A. Hodges will take place
this evening at 1880 o'clock at tne
Ayondale Methodist church when KEY.
7. M. McClesky, pastor. performs tn1
bava &c her attendant Miss Mary WOOD,
maid of honor. Mr. j. C. O'Dell best
man and Mr.. w. o. Couch and MI
chester Hodges the ushers.
Miss Mary Dickinson will play tne
wedding march and several selectiohs
are to be sung by Mrs. ID. Z. bail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
CONNELY-CULLOM
INVITATIONS

The following invitations has UeVH
sent to friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NorthcraiI Cul-
lom request the pleasure OF your -
nonv at the marriage Of their daughter
Hattie Louise to Mr. Francis Emmet
Connely on Wednesday the 29tn ,,. 81
October at twelve o'clock at $685. ClllL
Road. Birmingham, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES

A number of attractive luncheS 20
parties will be given tomorrow at the
southern club and Mr. owen Glil'sp I :
who has one of the best voices IN me
CITY will sing Dear Old PA OIL Mihe
and a number of other selectlons'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
HENDRICKS-R
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Q. Riddle an
nounce the marriage OF thelr oau 80 rlel
Tniiatta to Mr. Thomas Milton Hen
bricks on Tuesday the 14th of OCTOBER
1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

this afternoon at o'clock at the nome
of Mrs r b. McEachin, 1901 South Twen-
ty-frst street.
The Culture club will meet this morn
inn, at 1920 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
J. f. Witherspoon, 1917 North Twenty
fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
EVENTS OF TODAY

Mrs. S. l. Ledbetter's buffet luncheon
for Miss Hattie Cullom.
strange-stoekmar marriage this af-
ternoon at three o'clock at the Second
Presbyterian church.
Central Park school entertainment
evening.
The ladies of A. o. H. card party this
afternoon at K. c. hall.
Club meetings.
q quiet ceremony, solemnized Tues
IN day Afternoon at the home OF
& Il MI and Mrs. J. A. O. Riddle
united their daughter Miss Juliette Rid
die and Mr.. Thomas Hendricks in mar
rage. with only relatives and intimate
friends present
The living room was beautifully de-
corated in ferns, palms and cut flow
ers. A gorgeous wedding bell was