davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MUSICAL COMEDY
 AND VAUDEVILLE
 AT NEW MAJESTIC
Programme Will Include Feature Pictures, With Four Shows Daily-Bar-
 gain Day Monday

Musical comedy and vaudeville VIII oe Inc offering at the Majestic for the com in. ueek when Nat Lees BLACK anu White Eollies," a company of fltteeh peo- rIe mostly girls, will offer oieai,' classv little performance four times eac dav 2.15 4:15, 7:30 and 9:So, at priee within reach of all. s.,. and
 The bill will change Monuay ',t- rrh,lrsdav and new faces will De III eI dorce each week. with music ana sone' teao+ber with six reels of good pictur reI. rrhe nerformance will start at c'"un aoh dav and continue on untl Il ' night. ,o, installed to ,,oan inc patrons cool. The MaJestc VI shartra will render an eXceilehe pI e-ran,noe each performance ana eNTis thing possible is being done to mahe .,o ~,neieal shows pleasing as summer '''-' rha management is making spec'~ .a,,camant to the ladies on Mohoay a aa- and in the Majestics ad m tnia pc w s ax, he found a ladies free tlcAee Pt,.i, u;,I admit any lady free on Mo ,1a1 uben accompanied by one other p"''
 seyUa want the ladies to come ou. tSn+ a.,, eaid the manager, ana see a, es ;,+epd to give them a real clean I'll .I chow that they may enjoy anu ii'' he offended in any way. 1, ,usok
 r,verv indication points to DE ,s this theatre and if the at'ra
 h week are reasonably gooo' tiea re,,,a he continuation or ihusiIH ihus>,a., s,,ou,s at this house for several tn come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
High Glass Vaudeville and PhOtoplays on Weeks Bill

Camelford. Every Wednesday evenrg she holds salon in her home, att which only people of noble birth whr have become impoverished ara are working al humble occupations in tn s big city. concealing their identities. are invited.
 Lord Erie Temple is one of them r-c is known as Tommy Trotter, chauf- feur for the wealthy Carpenters He IS in love with a Miss Emsdale who IS really Lady Jane Thorne, a goy-l erness in the Smith Purvis family.
 Stuyvesant, son of Mir Smith Purvi ! and a disreputable character. is att tracted to Miss Emsdale. His fathef IS anxious for him to enter the diplo ! matle service and enlists the aid of Con McFadden. big politician, in the protect. Trotter comes upon an en- counter between Miss Emsdale and young Smith Purvis and puffs the lat ] ter's nose. In revenge, Stuvyesa n fl
 plants marked money on Trotter and secures his arrest. McFadden. who is really Deborah's butler, has him re leased in time to save Miss Emsdal from virtual Kidnapping at the hand of Stuyvesant
 The romance then comes to logica conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Musical Comedy Stars Are
 Feature on BM at the Lyric

Headlined by Ranson and Clark, mu- slcal comedy stars. the Lyric offers bill of rare excellence for the last haK Of the week, combining vaudeville ID d pictures in a most pleasing progra myae Ranson and Clark make merriment and provide genuine entertainment syery- where they go. and their appearslnce in Birmingham is not expected to prove an exception.
 Burke. Walsh and Hana, in They're Peculiar" are tremendously fine their peculiarities lies in the difference in their brand of fun. Just as there are many varieties of commodities, there are many varieties of comedians. They offer num- Der with variations, and the variations are sung, danced and talked in the char acters of a messenger boy, maid and a mail carrier. Of course theretwas never messenger boy. a maid or a mail car rier like these. but that's a good thing for entertainment purposes and these people are interested only int enter,a,,- ment.
 Tom Brown presents "Th@ Sterling Saxaphone Four, called "M6archs of Syncopation." MT. Brown spetau - novelty musical organizations v
 form or another, and the Ster
 is one of the best that has cd
 his workshop. This quartet of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Screen Version of Grammar

Grammar that bugbear of nearly dv. cry juvenile existence, has taken ofrs g new lease of life by being filmed, hc. eording to story in Popular Mechanics Magazine. The school children of Min neapoIis, Minn., recently saw enacted
 in three local motion picture theateEs They found how Mir. Verb, little Miss Pronoun, and all the rest of them. were related. They sympathized with Fine "Wonderful,p and other adjectives who were so overworked that they fell down in exhaustion. They learned. tool why "Sewell," Grand" Gee" and other outlaws are not allowed to live in re- specta b1e Grammar Row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
q od comedy and some

srs offer some (od comedy and some good music
 "The Silverakes," Artists in Mid Air" work ea the flying trapeze ana perform with f much daring as an avia- tor doing the9tail spin. The routine is hazardous and is performed with swift ness and disp1 eh.
 Del Raitv eents Jap" the wise hound "Ja an unusually bright canine and a demonstH tion which is differes any of th so-called edl1cata fed .e of which is the play ing of anI pmpaninent to vio- lin solo h Ger Jap is a beau- fiful wbi an bull terrier.
 eiing Movies
 AssdAAteo Press Parsn. To relieve the monoto- nom of the Inhabitants who nal sthe sdey astated regions m see thel Junior Red 1 has evided trav-
 F AoNt operated by
 Pennsylvania led
 Wheat production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
COMEDY FEATURES
 AT LOEW'S BDOU
Attractive Vaudeville Acts and William Russell in Fea-
 ture Picture on the Bill

William Russell, the Fox film star, ap- opening bill of the week in The Twins of Suffering Creek a screen version of Rdgewell Cullums famous novel of the same name. The story opens with pis- tol duel in which one fighter is mortally wounded but in falling shoots his rival dead. This is 0 taste of the kind Of town in which the film characters are found. The towns bears out it's intro duction.
 The picture, which is said to carry a punch in every foot of film, is close portrayal of the Cullum novel. Accord ing to advance notices, it is a film check full of action and carries story of deVo- ton and sacrifice and the final redemp- tion of man.
 The quality of the vaudeville is said to be quite in keeping with the excellence of the picture.
 As headline attraction Henry Lewis presents Adrian billed as 'an oddity in laughter and songs' Adrian is sup ported bv two comedians whose ability to draw laughs are said to be second alone to his own The entire act is re- ported to be filled with harmonious songs. clever dancing and side-splittlns comedy chatter.
 The headline attraction is supported oy four other Loew acts said to measure we'll up to standard. Thomas and Fred erick sisters have what they term paprika of song and dance Billy bar- low presents Odds and Ends a melange of songs and laughter. Victoria and Clotilda Galarini, two girls with violin and accordion present popular anc classic selections. Bud and Jessie Gray are seen in a snappy combination or songs talk. ancing and spectacular cycling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Aerial Mail Planes

uro, Popular Mechanics Magazlne.
 The substitution of slSids for landlng ,vheels on Americas postal airpianes several times prevented the lnterruptlol' of the aerial mail service ny tne snom ,s of last winter. The skids were s;,s.t ,,sad in flight from Newark, N. J- to Washington. D. c. As applied to the DeHaviland planes. the skids take the form of large skis, about foot wlde and five foot long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
To Demolish Churches

London, May 2S.-The commission ap- pointed by the Bishop of London to consider the question of superfluous city churches recommends the demolition of mir eteen, of which thirteen were built by Sir Christopher Wren. The value of their sites is over e1,5O000O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

terial for their houses. according to a story appearing in the Popular Me chanics Magazine. The fireproof quail ity of the walls so constructed, though incidental, has its value. for the houses have no chimneys and the family fire occupies the center of the floor, the smoke escaping as best 1t can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Old Tin Cans for Houses

Discarded in gasoline containers and old tomato cans, left by Red Cross workers in Montenegro, are being used by some of the natives as building ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
SOCIETY EVENTS OF TE7E WEEK
BY HRS

wcmcn many Of whom purchased box
lurches and had picnic supper on the
grounds
The sum Of $3.50 was realized. To
those merchants who contributed so
generously of their stock, and to
every one else who devoted time and
energy, the executive board, of which
Mrs. b. a. Simpson is chairman,
wishes to express their appreciation.
Only the splendid cooperation of each
and everyone made possible the sue
cess.
Those who took active part in the
fetc. were Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Val
Mullen. Mrs. John Gait, Mrs. Harry
Harts, Mrs. y. c. Wood. Mrs. Olin
Wolvorton. Mrs. j. w. Newcomb,
Mrs. {. l.. Byrne Mrs. Julian Bur.
ney, MIS-. C. l.. Anderson Mrs. Will
liam Schwartz Mrs. r. S. Garden
hire, Mrs. John Waltrip Mrs. J. Z.
Williams, Mrs. Homer Hinkle. Mrs.
Ben Lindsey, Mrs w. d. Potter,
Mrs. Errett Dunlap. Mrs. c. b. Cod
dard, Mrs. T. u. Wagner, Mrs. Otto
Bradford, Mrs, Roy Shores, Mrs. Rob
Poland, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs.
Frank Gates, Mrs. A. c. Streahey,
Mrs. Tom Cooper. Mrs. II. p. Mich.
OILS, Mrs. Shelby Downward, Mrs.
Charles Won Weise. Mrs j. l.. Wilson,
Mrs. c. Z. Logan, Mrs. II. H. Sayre.
Mrs. w. \. Edwards. Mrs, Larkin, Mrs
Charles c. Lynch, Mrs. Don Cochran,
Mrs. kennett Hudson, Mrs Hoxie An.
ocrson, Miss Lee Ona Reams, Miss
Thressa Hall, Mrs. Marguerite Spur.
lock. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Rebec.
ca Brett, Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs d.
j. Chllds. Mrs Harold Fell, Miss
Ellen Dickson, Mrs. Frank Helyey,
Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs Vclie Suggs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
"The Land of Forgetfulness"

On Friday night Miss Eleanor Lii
ley, expression teacher of Ardmore
public schools will present thirty
dght of her pupils of the ward
schools in charming little play
THE Land Of Forgetfulnessi" in
three acts, by Katherine Kester.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: "The Pied Piper" Sherwood
Owens; prince Rupert" John Hew-
it'll; Margaret" maiden of Ham
line, Gertrude Johnston; king of
the Fairies, Beatrice Weiss; Peter"
a peasant Of Hamline, Lesion watson;
"Frowza,' a witch, Lois Weeks;
Children from Hamline Town" Do
lorez Fenner, Wilmer Hodges. Thelma
Dyer, Hicks Harts, Josephine Coff.
man, Howard AIckinsey, Ida Nell
Watson, Merriam Watson, Dorothy
Hardie, Ethel Mclaughlin, Earl Nc.
Carly, Irene Baum. Francis Wisdom,
Lena Maude Slaugh; Fairies" 10
shelton, Ruth Johnson, janice Mich
ols, Leola Nichols. Thelma Heeman,
Hortense Kahn, Emeline Hoffman,
Clara Petty. Lucille Almeta Ledbet.
ter Annie Mae Watson and Rather.
inc Sullivan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
At Broadway Baptist Church.

A special meeting of the B. Y.
p. U. will be held tonight with Miss
Christine Jordan, leader Of the pro.
gram on The Program of Steward
ship in America during the Nine
teenth century"
DIR. II. l.. Davidson, the new pas
tor of the church, will be present at
the meeting and every member OF
the church is invited. n special in
vitation being extended to members
of the church who have recently
come to Ardmore to make their
home and who are not members of
the B. Y. p. y.
The program for tonight Is as fol-
lows;
Solo--Miss Maurine Ryan.
ntroduction-Miss Christine Jor.
dan; The Years Before 1850. Miss
Cara Norris; Five Stewardship
Years. Mr.. Rudolph Ploense; The
Emphasis In These Writings. Miss
lIallye Lanford: Violin Solo, Mr. Val
ter Poole; The Civil War. Miss Alync
McCharen; Reconstruction Methods,
Miss Maurlne Ryan: Stewardship
Lapsed, Miss Bessie Culp; Apportion.
ments and Budgets, Mr.. Mayfleld
Results of the World War. Miss
Olivia Brett.
Continued on page l0)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
By MRS. EMMITT T. REID
Telephone 5SS-

ment to AIR. Jack Humphreys OF
Dallas, Texas. was announced.
The hostess was handsomely
gowned in an embroidered white lace
costume, over white satin; Miss An
dersons gown was an embroidered
white lace, over ping Georgette;
Mrs, HoXie Aanerson wore an elab-
crate creation of brocaded brown
satin with trimmings of maline ana
monkey fur, while Miss Staten's
gown was floral chiffon over pink
Goorgette
Receiving with Mrs Anderson and
the honor guests were Mrs. c. L..
Anderson, Miss Sarah Rivers and
Miss Matte Claire Gano.
The home was lavishlly decorated
throughout with sweet peas, and an
effective arrangement OF ferns and
palms.
As the guests entered the dining
room they were greeted by Dan Gu
pid, represented by Lucille WaDen-
stein, the lovely young daughter Of
Mr.. and MS w. \. Wallenstein.
and presented a proclamation as fol-
lows:
Know We All:
Whereas Jack, Son of VIII.
liam, of the House Of Humph-
reys, ana Mary, Daughter of
Katherine. of the house of An
derson, having reached Years of
Discretion and Understanding,
seek Admission into the state
Of Matrimony.
81. Daniel Cupid Governor of~
State, hereby Proclaim them
Candidates Tor such Admission
on OF after May Fourteenth,
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty.
Written under my hand and
Seal ON this Fourteenth day of
May, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty.
Csigned DANIEL CUPID"
Seal. state OF Matrmony"
The wedding will be an event of
June 90.
The dining room was elaborately
and beautifully decorated in colors
of pink and white. From the
chandelier a large bell fashioned of
pink tulle and sweet peas was
suspended over the table which was
centered with a mound formed of
ferns and sweetpeas. On this stood
dainty Kewpie bride with head.
dress of flowers. On the white.
heart-shaped ices and cakes, the let
ters All were inscribed in pink.
The house-party comprised Mrs.
Mark kirkpatrick, Mrs. Joe Cook,
Mrs Errett Dunlap, Mrs. Joe Phelan.
Miss Beatrice Fraley, Miss Ethel Tx.
ard, Miss Marie West of FL Reno,
Miss Ruby Randol Miss Frances
German and Miss Ethel Ikard.
During the hours from 8 10 G
o'clock 300 guests called. In the
evening number of young men join.
ed the group Of young women Of
the house party
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Engagement Announced

Mrs. William Edwards pleasantly
surprised a number Of friends Satur-
day afternoon when she invited them
to an informal party in honor Of Mrs.
Sallie Mathews Of Ft. Worth, and
Mrs. ]. II. Burns. of Pauls Valley.
the event taking an interesting form
through the announcement Of the en-
pagcment and approaching marriage
&C Miss Elizabeth Williams and Mr..
Paul G. Lehman Of ArdmCre. The
wedding viii be an event in early
June.
The Edwards home looked very at
tractive in It's decorations If Ophelia
roses and ferns. The announcement
was cleverly made by little cards,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Monte
Dillingham;. Mrs. Don Bretch, Miss
Mary Jarrett, Mrs. Joe Berkshire,
Mrs, c. II. Rogers, Mrs. Rees Evans,
Mrs. II. ID. McCollom, Mrs. Hoffmey-
or Mrs. Ross Williamson, Mrs. Harry
Lee Crockett, Mrs. Jchn Cameron;
members Of the Bo.Not Club. Gwyn
Whiteman, Caroline Streahley, Dor
othy Downard, Rcbecca Love, Ruth
DilWorth and Bethine Wolverton; a
group Of small boys; Messrs. Ernst
Williams, Frank Schneider, Mr.. Linds-
ley, A. c. Streahley and 10 f. VIII
liams, Jr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Successful Lawn Fete

Despite the unfavorable weather Of
Thursday, the lawn fete and carni-
val, given ut Central Park, for bene-
fit of the Ardmore Day Nursery, was
attended by several hundred people,
and was thoroughly successful affair.
Opening at o'clock in the after
noon and continuing until late
hour that night the park was throng-
ed with happy children, men and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Ferndale Review Club

A most interesting meeting of the
Ferdale Review Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. c, Young, 724 Douglas boulevard.
with Mrs Arthur Carpenter leader
of the lesson on World War and
World Unity"
In addition to the study program
an enjoyable reading was given by
Miss Leola Williams, a guest Of the
club. Mrs. Philip Rawlins was also
a special guest for the afternoon.
At the conclusion Of the program the
hostess served refreshments.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs William Ringer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
Engagement Announced

One of the largest and quite the
most interesting event Of the week
was the afternoon tea, Friday, given
hF Mrs. l.. p. Anderson, honoring
her charming young neice. Mrs. Hox.
ic Anderson. a recent bride, Miss
Olive Staten a popular visitor from
Denver. Colorado, and her daughter
Miss Mary Anderson, whose engage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

bearing the name OF Miss Williams.
md Mr. Lehman, attached to pink
carnatlon and given as favors during
the luncheon at o'clock.
The guest list included Miss vii.
liams' mother, Mrs. Jennie Williams,
and grandmother. Mrs. Susan Mays,
} Maysville. Mesdames S. d. Wilson,
r. c. Love, Sam Williams, Jr., Rene
Stone, Joe c. Love, William Barrow
man, r. f. Leayitt, b. IT, Love, w.
G. Blanchard, H. c. Barrowman, ].
Edgar Bell, Fred l.. Connor, Guy
Hnrdie and Miss Mary Simpson
Purcell Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Within less than month Ard
more is to have the privilege of
entertaining the Confederate Veter.
ans of Oklahoma, their Sons and
Daughters, who meet in annual
state reunion here June 9-1O.ll.
The annual reunion is always
Joyful celebration and perhaps to
many the ono happy event Of the
year, and this will be splendid
opportunity for Ardmore to demon
strate her true hospitality to the
fast diminishing group of heroes OF
our beloved Southland.
Foremost in the weeks events
viii b. the mass meeting called for
tomorrow night at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms when committees
will be appointed, places Of enter
tainmcnt selected and a general out.
lined plan decided upon for the three
days the guests viii be here.
Every citizen should delegate him
self committee of one to attend
this meeting and profter assistance
to those who are in charge of the
affair.
The Lions Club has already signi
fled its intention TO do its shar
and II is expected that the Rotary
Club. Kiwanis club, and all other
organizations will join with the
Chamber of Commerce in making the
reunion at Ardmore the very hap.
plest in the history OF the state.
Among the social affairs planned
for the reunion ia included the re
ception al the Confederate Home on
Wednesday afternoon. the opening
day and the Sponsors Bail. which
win probably be given Thursday
night.
On Monday night. May a. local
chapteS of the L. u. t. will give Il
Louisiana Five dance at Convention
Hail, the proceeds of which will go
towards the entertainment Of guests
during the reunion.
Prominent among social affairs Of
this week is the Ladies' Of the Leac
luncheon to be given, tomorrow, at
the home of Mrs. John Whiteman,
325 street, southwest when guests
viii be limited to members of the
club
On Tuesday night Mrs n. C.
Woods will present her voice pupils
in recital at Broadway Methodist
church. 10 which all friends are in.
vited
A special feature of the program
will be a selection on Swiss bells.
by Mr. Rudolph Bell and daughter,
Miss Grace Bell This number will
be given in the early part of the
i evening. The program will begin at
S o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Harold
Fell will be hostess to the members
Of the Young Matron's Bridge Club
at her home, 1870 G street South.
west.
On the same afternoon the Social
Service CommittA of Broadway
Methodist church will meet at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Guy Sigler, 5O2
D street. northwest All members
are urged to be present
Thursday afternoon the regular
meeting Of the First Ward Moth.
'er's Club will be held at the school
building
On Friday night Miss Eleanor Iii.
ley will present her gyade pupils in
play "The Land of ForgetAllness"
at Ardmore High School.
A piano recital by the pupils OF
Lima Evelyn Jefferles Bailey will al
so be given on Friday night, at
First Christian Church
Announcements for the following
week include the annual luncheon
Of the Philharmonic Club, Tuesday,
May 2j, at First Presbyterian
Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
NEW LINEN AND CINCHAM
FROCKS SPECIALLY PRICED

These are all new, introducing decid-
edly the vogue most prominent for
Spring and Summer acknowledged
fashions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Continued on page lO)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Announcements for the following
week include the annual luncheon
Of the Philharmonic Club, Tuesday,
May %, at First Presbyterian
Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Among the social affairs planned
for the reunion ia included the re-
ception at the Confederate Home ON
Wednesday afternoon. the opening
day and the Sponsors Bail which
viii probably be given Thursday
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

On Monday night May "a, local
chapteS of the L. d. t. will give a
Louisiana Five dance at Convention
Han, the proceeds Of which will go
towards the entertainment Of guests
during the reunion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

Prominent among social affairs of
this week is the Ladies' Of the Leac
luncheon to be given, tomorrow, AT
the home of Mrs. John Whteman,
325 G street, southwest, when guests
will be limited to members of the
club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16

On Friday night Miss Eleanor lii.
ley will present her gyade pupils in
play "The Land of ForgetAulness"
at Ardmore High School
A piano recital by the pupils OF
Lima Evelyn Jefferies Bailey will al
so be given on Friday night, at
First Christian Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
BLOUSES AND OVERBLOUSES
$2.48 to $3.50

Copies of imported and domestic
Blouses and Overblouses of Paris and
American creations. Developed in
such light cool fabrics as Georgette,
Crepe de Chine, Organdie, Batiste and
Wolfe. Many novel and attractive eff
fects in embroideries and trimmings,
folds, ruffles, pleating and hemstitch-
ing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09

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