davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
ORPHEUNi.

An evenly balanced vaudeville bill
with a huge mixing of all that
goes into the making OF excellent
entertainment is the offering at
the Orpheum this week.
The Aeven acts are unusually
capable 'and each was well re-
ceived by the audiences yester-
day. la Bcrnicia and company
headline the program and proved
up a most pleasing number. La
Bernicia was long ago crowned
queen OF aa terpsichorean artists
and her presentation this week is
n delightful ~ ecialiy and will sure
cnt the friendship American
vaudeville audiences hold for the
charming danseur.
Kerr and Ensign in comedy
patter called Fiddle Up" took the
house by storm. II Is quite "A novel
offering and a pleasing divertis-
menL Their talk is exceptionally
clrVek and their conversation on
the hddle brought forth rounds
OF applause. Kerr and Ensign are
positive hit and will delight the
atergoers who like the new and
VI lkllldl III NduhtNlllts
J, c. Nugent. a monologue art
ist, scored with his line OF talk, and
told his stories in a manner that
took well, The Miniature Revue
is a splendid act and was we'll re-
ccived.
Page and Green. THE Silent
Funsters," opened the show and
sent the program off to a flying
start. Sotb members of the team
are clever NperroShcrs and their
antics are of the type that is so
we'll liked by thcatergoers.
Billy "Swed" Hall and company
In a sktch called "Hilda," and
Lave, Evers and Stella in songs
and dances completed hill that
is cleverly arranged and presented.
MAJESTIC.
Quite a notable cast is seen in
the new Reginald Barker produc-
tion. The Branding Iron" which
had its Tulsa premiere at the Ma
jcstic thcater yesterday,
In this picture the roles are so
distinctive, the types so pronouuc-
ed, and tho situations so tense and
dramatic as to require ability of
the highest rank.
Barbara Castleton. in the role Of
Joan Carver, about whom the story
centcrs, never had a role which Of
fered more opportunities for her
distinctive talents, Miss Castle
ton has played charmingly In So
cicty roles, her beauty and charm
manitestiug itself To pleasing eX-
tent, but her characterization in
The Branding Iron" s radically
different, II is the role' Of an un-
sutored mountain girl with i'm
pulses, longings and aspirations,
which she herself does not under
stand, II is essentially a character
portrayal, and Miss Castleton is
perfect as Joan.
Playing opposite Miss Castleton
is James kirkwood, who has
rlRyed leading roles with some Of
the most prominent stars OF the
screen. As Pierre Landis. an un-
educated, direct, forceful Young
ranchcr he has part which is
perfectly adapted to his big, rug
gcd personality.
Russell simpson is cast in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
HARDING FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Movrmcnt One He IL Delighted to
Give Support. He Says.

NEW YORK. Nov s7-Prcsident
Elect Harding. in letter to Mrs.
Jane Deetcr Rippln, national direc-
tor of the girl scouts, made public
today. gave his endorsement to the
girl scout movement. saying the
triple aim OF the girl scout move
meut. home mating. health getting
and citizs~~hip, is an Ideal Of
womenhood. to which | am delight
ed to give my entire approval and
support"
'"Thc woman Of the future has
tremendous opportunities before
her" Senator Harding wrote. "She
will desire TO prepare herself for
them TO reap fun advantage OF
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Cox and Friends 10
South on Hunt IT,;

MONTGOMERY Ala. Nov i
Governor James VI D.x q, o,1
Senator Harrison Of Sits s.Irr,
former Senator Tags,rt ~ Irds y
are expected TO arrive here T,a
day, on route to Tusr,r.r. Al. u
be the guests of Ed L.sue. pl,o,l
ana sportsman, on a hunting trim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

The Parent Teachers association
held the first meeting OF the year
Thursday, October 20. nt which time
officers were elected following a
program by pupils OF the school. Tho
following otticors were elected MISS
Polk, president Miss Anderson sec
rotary, Clarence Orman, principaL
treasurer.
\ storoptican set of the keys,one
vicws has been purchased 10y Long
fellow school to be used in the his
tory and geography classes. The set
contains 500 pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

Children OF the First 4 grade are
learning Robert Louis Stevenson y
poems and Illustrating them on a
pew sand table, which has recently
been installed al Scquoyah
Demonstration work In the pri-
mary grades II being done In the
First u room at ScQuoyah by Miss
Wiltso. who iH a supervisor OF the
primary grades. Primary teachers
from all over the city go there ia
observe Miss Wlltsc's work They
are relieved by Miss Sallio Garrett,
who IL the First a teacher at
Sequoyah.
Girl Reserves of this club went
on "A wetnCr roast to Hudson Hiil
last week They were chaperoned
by Miss Nickel. and those in the
party were, Mae Daily, president;
Sophie Havltz, Jewel Kenhc, Janice
Rak cstraw. Fern sheets, Georgia
Harris, Natlic Folsom, Grace Eean,
Margaret Fisher. Irene Chiffon
Iucillc Osborn, Marie Coin, Anna
, GcrEhowitz, Mrytle Keen, and
Aurclia Lynch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
laps PLAN FIRM STAND
WIN Not Handle California propo-
sitiOu with Gloves, They say

TOXIC, Nov. IA firm attitude
toward the United States was rec
commended by speatcra ut uuhtc
mesting held last evening for dis
cusAon OF the situation created by
the adoption In California of logis-
lation affecting the Japanese. one
of the speakers a newspaper man,
urcd that the "Rnti-Japuuesc dLs.
crimination in America be- met with
Snti-American discrimination in the
Orient"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
PERSHING TO VISIT BRAZIL
South Americans Prepare Palace for
the Distinguished Guest.

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 7.--General
Pershing. accompanied by a United
States naval squadron. will visit Bra
I'll late in November, according to an
announcement by the minis.c~ Of
marine. Guanabara palace, Brazil's 8
home for distinguished foreign visit
ors. is being prepared for tie gem
cral and his party.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--General
PcNhing tonight said tha. the ques-
tion OF his proposed trip 10 South
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
AIR MAIL PILOT IS KILLED
Body Pound Amid WrcCkag" of
plnnc; Mono Saw NCCihrnt

CHEY ENNE, Wyo-, Nov 7-Tno
body ~ John I. Woodward. air mal
pilot. was found in tho ,yrcykagc
Of his plane at the siding 80 miles
west OF Cheyenne ana 10 mites
southeast OF Laramie, Wyo,. late this
afternoon. accord ding to word brought
here tonight by railroad mon
Woodward was last reported over
Laramie at 2;t0 o'clock yesterday
AfrsrnOpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Washington. .

Harry Reynolds ana Raymond
Taylor OF the Junior High school at
Washington have made thrcc-foot
model De Haviland battle plane,
which is creating much interest
among the students OF the school.
II Ia an exact model LA full size
Of tho American made airplanes
that were used In tho world war.
These boys SGT up the plane and
manufactured its various parts from
such material as they had on hand.
Reed, made pliable by continuous
soaking, paper toughened by var
nish, and yard sticks whitfield to
the proper sizes and shapes were
used In the making. This biplan",
known ns the Reynolds Taylor hi
plane. made it's initial flight OF 20
feet In the open several weeks ago.
They are now constructing another
model. l-2S In size. Their work
shop 'is at 1891 East Admiral.
The Ninth grade music class OF
last year has presented the study
hall of the Junior high school with
"A picture of Aurorn. The same class
presented large American flag to
tho study hall last year
Mildred Benninghoff has been
elected president of the SA class
this year, Edna Worthington Is
arcrctary treasurer Parties and
othor class activities are being plan
ned for the year.
More than 35 girls have Joined
the Girl Reserve this year. Tho
officers are Ruby Antrobus, Evelyn
Hood, and Lorene Wheeler, The
club opened tho years activities by
having "A halloween party on FRI
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

Parents ~ this school have a
strong rhr,ut Teachers association.
and recently % mothers cluh mas
been organized among the moth"ra
~ tho kindergarten pupils Tn" n"
truna Iu their plans for this year
will r,dc.urntc and furnish tho "t-
Ii,r room Tor teachers rcst room,
Mrs l. s. Hurst is president nt he
uaspoiHtiou
clyde stone is captain and Tom
Mason is field manager ~ the psnr"
indoor baseball team this year. Tho
other members ot tho team are.
william Moody center Willian
Cnrtncu. pitcher. Tom Mnstor. flrSt
base. Paul Brickman. second base,
George Duncan. third bnsc, Clyd'
stone. left short stop, Robert Gaia
CHER. right short stop. tnrl Ken
ncdy. right field. Ice llaaFrt rontyr
field. William McClarin, left field ,
Lawrence Alien and Gerald NJ
Cracltcn, substitutes. Mildred Nultl'
score keeper. J. j. Frisch. coach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

America had been drf., d,...
mere but that no G.. rl,,,ls3l wa
had been made eth ~. s5I'neal
itinerary wv "'. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Foley'i
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-eheeks II quickly and sure.
ly. clears the throat Of phlegm and
mueus. and coats the raw. inAsmed
surfaces with healing. soothing medi.
cine.
We can prove no imitation or
substitute is as good as tho gsng.
inc FoI<ys.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

An exposition to be held In London
TN February will show the latest
methods and devices for scientific
management OF manufacturing and
transportation and handling labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Orpheunl Majestic; Palace,
RiQltO Present. OHeri1Q

role of John Carter, the dissolute.
utterly degraded father of Joan.
Richard Tucker, who plays the
role of Prosper Gael, had suc-
cessful stage career before he
went into motion pictures. He has
appeared in many of the most
notable of recent screen produc-
tions. Sydney Ainsworth, who en-
acts the role of Prosper ,Morena,
has an enviable reputation on the
stage and screen.
Albert Roscoe, playing the role
OF the Rev Frank Holliwell, is a
well known leading man with many
screen successes TO his record.
The Branding Iron" is intense
ly dramatic. yet the story is un-
folded admirably and to the sat-
isfaction of all.
Larry Semon in THE Suitor"
caused many TO shake with laugh
ter. II is one OF the very finest
comedies yet done by Semon and
he was enjoyed immensely. The
double bill as presented Sunday
was thoroughly liked by large au-
diences.
PALACE.
All who like q comedy drama
that is rapid fire in its action and
filled with limitless laugh possi-
bilities will find "A Full House."
which is playing the Palace Thea
ter the first half OF this week,
fully up to their expectations.
II has been sCenarized bT Para
mount from the stage success of
Fred Jacks n with Bryant Wash
burn as the star and Lois Wilson
as MS leading woman.
Take a married couple still In the
ecstacies of a honeymoon, mix in
another mans love letters, stolen
Jewels, and would-be vampire
and you have the recipe for the
Joyous evenings entertainment af-
forded by this play,
James Cruze directed the produc-
ton. He obtained an excellent
cast which includes Guy Milhan,
Hazel Howell, Vera Lewis, Cath
crime Wallace, Lottie williams
John wild, q. wall Covington and
Frank Jonasson.
RIAIITO.
Dorothy Gish gets lot OF whole
some fun out OF her role Of a little
grand duchess with a yard-l long
list Of titles in Little Miss Rebel
Hon" her latest. screen comedy.
The picture is The feature attrac-
tiop at the Rialto Thcater during
the first part Of this week.
Despite an army of highly or
nate retainers, the duchess not
only plays hooky from the palace,
but has an encounter with balky
mule, minGles with some Yankee
dcughhoys in a baseball game, and
attends "A jazz ball with Sergeant
Dick Ellis. That is the start of
the romance between them. Then
the revolution comes along and
sweeps the grand duchcsa and her
faithful seryitor, grcnadier. to
the east side OF New York. A Job
as hash singer in a quick lunch
restaurant and a reunion with Ell
lis follows.
! Ralph Graves, who has appeared
in several former Gish pictures. is
n~nin her leading man and George
Seigman, Riley Hatch, and Marie
Burke are also In the cast George
rawCott, the veteran actor, was
the director and the picture is a
Paramount,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Feels Like a New Man Nov

Jas. Edwards. oS Harriet St. hoatssmery
Als.. writes; Il feel like new man now iron
usins Folsy's Honey and Tar ! esn sleep ell
night and cough but little. ny whole family is
USING 1.-THE little ones and the o'j ones. Ny
wife tells me lust as soon ss the bottle sets low
and have to set snother ooe. have relieved
ell Of our coughs and broke our colds. They are
all In better shape than me now. and am In sood
shape myself Ny health 10 settins sood--my
cough 10 broken--the soreosss IN my chest 10 ell
some. 90 many thsnks to you Ter your treatment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
A Good Medicine
for the Whole Family

Foley's Honey and Tar is a
scientific combination of care.
fully selected remedies that ez.
perience proves loosens and
breaks upa cough in short order.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 19l miles inland from Cord ova, between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks
 The junction for Chisana, Nizna Dan. Chltitu and Young Creeks head of Ch0na and Chittistone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
6HlHE first annnal mnsIc conferene

C7T1dE first annual music conference
 for the state of Alabama wiu be S held at the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women at Montevallo this evening and tomorrow evening. Leading music teachers and lovers Of the art from various counties in Ala hama have signified their intentions of attending.
 : The programme given below promises to be a most interesting one;
 Miss Stella Harris. usealoosa-'Pe- lonaise." c sharp minor tChopinl-
 Mrs. O. L. Stephenson, Birminsham- Selected.
 Mrs. susan R. Kennedy. Montgomery --"Hungarian Rhapsody. No S' tIiszt}' Mrs Harry Edins, Tuscaloosa Aria "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto" CVerdD. Miss Mildred Vause, Judson College 'rThe Bee" (Schubert9; Romance" (Nachez); "Pierrot Gai" eTirindellD. Mrs. W. W. Harper, Selma-Aria from .L'Enfant Prodigue" Debusy). Mrs William Gussen, Birmingham Selected.
 Mrs. Guy Smith. Montgomery-Aria 70 Don Fatale," from Don Carlos (verdD.
 Miss Emily Byrd Ozark''Ballade in c Minor Chopin; "Staceato Btude, C Major" (Rubinstein).
 MORNING SESSION. Wednesday, Feb
 ruary IS, 1920.
 S:s0 a. m.-Music hall: Survey of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
By Emma Reid Ryall

sic in the church the message it coaf veys to a congregation, as Mir. Loreh Jones said, preparing the heart for the words that the great evangelist speaks later It opened up new angles to the cEoir and new ideals to me; it showed me plainer than ever the beautiful op- Tortunity for the spreading of the re- ligious word through effective music and in consequence my determination was then and there made to do every thing in the future that l could to ore sent the most inspiring and appealing musical programmes that I could ar range al Highlands Methodist church..
 Beginning on the first Sunday in March, said Mrs. BisselL "the person mel of our choir will consist of Miss Mary Merriweather. eontralto MT Bax ter Eastburn tenor; Mir. T. l.. Bissell. basso, and myself as soprano. Miss Abigail Crawford. who is one of the most brilliant and finished organists in Birmingham win continue in this posi- tion, in which she has served so admir- ably and with so much skill and eff ciency
 Tt has always been my earnest de- sire to give to the Highlands Methodist church ever since l assumed the role of director of the choir" Mrs. Bisseil continued, music of the very highest order, and I have never been contented With letting good enough alone, but | have always striven for something bet. ter-better music, better programmes. and having this in mind most eminently now since the great inspiration that church music has received from the re- cent revival singing. the quartet which I have organized and with our eXcel lent organist. we mean to set new pace, new ideal for our choir music a Highlands Methodist church.
 The musicians who will form ths personnel of our choir need no introduce tion to the people of Birmingham" said Mrs Bissell, for each possesses d splendid voice and each is noted for excellent musicianship. The combina tion of a beautiful tenor and soprano in duet; the combination of tenor, so- prano and tenor in trio, and the glori ously beautiful combination of basso and tenor in duet, for which some of the most lovely music has been written Hat ever has been penned by any com poger. all make the possibilities for beautiful choir work limtles.
 "A well balance quartette is what I have chosen" Mrs Bissell sad, "an1 whether in ensemble or solo, feel that no better material could possibly be gathered together musically in this city, W here musical talent abounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MISS HEMPEL ACCEPTS
 SOUTHERN CLUB BALL

Arriving in Birmingham at noon OF Monday, Miss Frieda Hempel, the gifted Metropolitan opera prima dona, ex- pressed her delight at being in this city for the first time and was evidently greatly pleased and flattered by the ern Club has extended to Der this even ing by naming their annual Mardi Gras ball in her honor
 Miss Hempel graciously accepted the invitation of the club to be it's honor guest this evening, and in appreciation of the honor she declares she will wear her loveliest Paris gown and the fla nous "Hempel pearls" the beautiful costume. in which she will appear at the
 Hempel concert earlier in the evening.
 Many brilliant parties have been formed for the Hempel concert this evening at the Jefferson, among them being Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Cabaniss, who will occupy a box. their guests being MT. and Mrs. oscar Wells and MT. and
 Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeleben.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Barrett will have as their guest in another box Mir.
 and Mrs. Ross C.. Smith, and MT. and Mrs. H. c. Ryding.
 In another party will be Mrs. William Jordan, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, MT. Wal 1 ter Brewer MT. Reese Adamson, and
 Mir sam Hawkins.
 l Others who will attend the concert i are: MT and Mrs. oscar deWolf Ran
 dolph Mir. and Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Conner, MT. and
 Mrs David Roberts, Jr,, MT and Mrs. | w. w. Hazard, Mrs. David Roberts.
 Mrs sydney Williamson of New York. 1 Mrs T. o. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Julian l Smith. Mrs. T. o. smith Jr., Dr. and
 Mrs T. D. Parke, Mir. and Mrs. Frank i H. Crockard, Mrs Felix Drennen, Mrs.
 John Alfred Levert Mir. and Mrs. George Connors. MT. and Mrs. G. B. Hol- |! lingsworth of Bessemer Mir and Mrs J.
 l.. Drennen, MT and Mrs. Lee Mody of Bessemer Mrs. Nina Perry, MT and Mrs. Leo Steiner, Miss Sadah Mallam.
 Miss Leta Kitts, Miss Alice Waters, Mr.
 L. B. Musgrove and party; MT. William | Ryan, MT. Morris Bush, Miss Margaret Gage. MT. and Mrs. E. c. Chandler, MT and Mrs. Motion Smith, Mir. and Mrs
 Laurens Block, MT. and Mrs. Jacob 1 Bloom MT. and Mrs. R. A. Mullins, Mir 1 and Mrs. Oliver ChalifouX, Mir. and Mrs
 Mercer Barnett, MT. and Mrs T. L. Bis 1 sell, Gov. and Mrs. N. L. Miller, Mrs Clara Harper Steele, Miss Abigail. 1 Crawford, Miss Lotta Belden Mr Emil 1 Levy. Mir. and Mrs. Leon Cole. Mrs. Sid
 ney ]. Vann, MT. and Mrs. Tom Stobert Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.. MT.
 and Mrs. B. A Pepperman. Miss Rosa
 Strickland, MT. Julian Dow and his
 mother Mrs. Dow, Mir. and Mrs Dan Dimick Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Talley. Mrs 1 Rufus N. Rhodes, Mrs Mortimer Will Hams. Mrs. s. l.. Benton of Columbiana i Miss Charlotte Black, MT. and Mrs. Rockwell of New York. Miss Hattie
 Morton and group of fiften seminary
 girls, Mir. George Ward Mrs. Milton
 smith of Louisville, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MISS CAIRNES
 HOSTESS AT DANCE

Miss Mary May Cairnes enter tained the "Nomads" Saturday even ing at a dance at her home on St. Charles street.
 Late in the evening delicious re- treatments were served.
 Included among Miss Cairnes guests were: Miss Dollie Merroll, Miss Lucille Kyser, Miss Alice Moody, Miss Gladys Merrell Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Mr Charles Pritchard, MT. Terry Robin son, Mr. Jim Chapel, MT Charles Ram dle, Mir. Jim Britton and MT. Jack West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17

1 CTS Association; It's Mission and Pur- l pose"
 8 D. m.-College auditorium. Concert
 by Frieda Hempe1 Assisted by Coen-
 Rodeman, flutist.
 1 GAUDIN-HATTON
 1 A beautiful event of the late winter was the medding of Miss Mercedes Hat
 ton. of this city and MT John R. Gaudin. of San Diego. Cal, which took
 place yesterday morning at o'clock at st. Paurs Catholic Church.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev 1 !. F. Coyle, pastor with Father White assisting, at nuptial mass
 During the ceremony vocal selec- tions were rendered by Miss Marcella l Coyle and Mi. James McGary-- | Mrs. O. W. Coljan accompanying at the organ.
 The ushers were MT Malcolm Yonge and MT. Gilmore Hatton. Little Mar garet Louise Yonge was the flower girl and Hueie Davis and Betty Yonge, all nieces of the bride, were ribbon bearers. They wore dainty frocks of | yellow georgette and carried bouquets of pink carnations.
 Miss Mary Price the bridesmaid, Miss 1 Lillian Riel1y of Pensacola, maid of honor and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge of Pen Sacola, sister of the bride, matron of honor wore handsome gowns of flesh colored. beaded georgette with big hats to match and carried handsome Bouquets of American beauty roses. MT. Frank Hatton, of Pensacola, brother of the bride was groomsman.
 The bride entered the church with her father. MT, Hugh Hatton, by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely in travelling suit of tan tri cotine, with hat and accessories to match. Her bouquet was also of Am i erican beauty roses
 MT. Gaudin was attended by MT Fred Chiso1m, as best man. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal party and members of the choir were enter tained at breakfast at the Tutwiler by MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge.
 MT. and Mrs. Gaudin left at noon for an extended trip to points in Alabama and Texas and after a trip of about two months will reach their home in San Diego, Cal,
 Out of town relatives of the bride were MT. Hugh B. Hdtton, Jr, of Atlanta MT John Hall of Kentucky and Mrs. Aline Aston of Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MEETING OF STUDY CIRCLE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The regular study circle of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at Temple Emanu-El.
 Dr. Morris Newfield will lead the cir cle and wil give a talk on Jewish Scholars Since Bible Times"
 There will be the usual discussion of Jewish curreW events. It is hoped that there will be large attendance at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
GALAGHER-M'CRFGOR

A quiet wedding, but one of Interest to many friends. was celebrated yes terday morning at o'clock at St Paul's Church, when Miss May Me Gregor, daughter of MT. and Mrs Alex
 ander McGregor become the bride of Mir. Thomas J. Gallagher Rev James ! 2. Coyle offieiated at the impressive nuptal mass.
 The attractive young bride wore a travelling suit of dark blue tricotine
 with corsage of bride roses and val lev lilies.
 Immediately following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Gallagher left for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Birmingham.