davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MUSIC STUDY CLUB LUNCHEON

Perhaps the largest social affair ever given by the Birmingham Music Study Club was the luncheon yesterday at the Southern Club, when Miss Margaret Romaine, the opera star. was the hon. ored guest.
 More than 400 friends and members of the, Music Study Club assembled to greet this lovely young woman. The long tables were arranged in the large and spacious ballroom and were adorned with baskets of bright au- tumn blossoms
 Mrs Houston Davis. the club presi- dent, presided in the most pleasing and gracious manner She spoke a few words of greeting to the. members and introduced Mrs. Leonard Beecher. Mrs Beecher, who is one of the most won |derful speakers, gave most inspiring talk music.
 She said the desire for music was as old as that of hunger. and praised the women of the Music Study Club for making it possible for Birmingham nu sic lovers to have sucf wonderful ar lists for their pleasure
 Mrs. Beecher also introduced Miss Romaine, telling of her wonderful voice and beautiful appearance. Miss Ro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

m NE n.n. of the wsa9 m@,t ssaatifa, na and o1
 more than usual interest was that or Miss Eleanor Roden Davis, the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis and Mir. Charles R. Perry, son of Mrs. Roscoe Connell, which was solemnized last evening at the Independent Presbyterian Church. Long before the appointed hour, g o'clock, the church was filled with a representative .assemblage of friends and relatives. The decorations were most artistic and attractive. Handsome ferns and luxuriant palms being used with quantities of smilax to adorn the chancel and altar
 Before the ceremony a musical pro- gramne was given by Mrs. Edns Guckel-Gussen at the organ, and Miss Evelyn Going's beautiful voice was heard In Perfect Love" and "I Love Thee"
 The wedding party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's march and stood before the altar forming a very lovely tableaux.
 Miss Dorothy Davis, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and was lovely in her handsome gown of pink silver cloth made with long court train She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 The bri m i d s were Miss Clara Angermeier Of Louisville, Ky, Miss Mabel Plosser and Miss Katherine Leeper. They were charming in frocks of pink silver cloth made with short skirts. Their flowers were arm bouquets of pink roses.
 The ushers and groomsmen were MT, Henry B. Gray, Mir. Hugh Duane of Louisville, Ky, MT. Louis Schillinger, MT. James Gillespie, Judge Hugh Locke, MT. Hugo Black, MT. Jesse Adkins
 The young bride entered with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
sang two lovely

maine in response sang two lovely numbers. accompanied by Mr Luvefne She was most enthusiastically received. Mrs Davis also introduced the new music corners or BirmIngham who in return responded in words of praise for Birmingham and the splendid hospi- taiity they had found here. Among the newcomers introduced were. Hiss Jean Johnson, Mrs. Joiner. Dr. Dunkley, Mr. Erikson, MT. John Cathey, Mrs Tucker and Mrs. Robert Ackers, Miss Goodwin and others.
 At the speakers table, which was adorned with great profusion of bril- liant blossoms against background of autumn leaves, were Mrs. Davis, Mrs J. R. McWane. MT. Erickson, Dr. Bunker ly, Mrs. Robert Akers, Miss Romaine, Mrs. l., T. Beecher, MT. Luverne, and Miss Coodwiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
HADASSAH CHAPTER CARD PARTY

It has been requested that the chair man of the entertainment committee TOT the card party to be given by the fiadassah Chapter at Elks' hall, Mon- day afternoon, announce a list of gar ments most needed for the orphan ba bies of Palestine. These garments are to be brought as an admission fee and the following are suggested as most simple and useful: Blankets. baby shirts, Simonas,- gowns, sweaters and hosiery. which are very much needed. Those who wish to reserve tables will please all Main 4521-T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
BAPTIST YOUNG
 PEOPLES COUNCIL

The Baptist Young Peoples Council VIII meet today at noon at the First Baptist Church, corner of sixth avenue and Twenty-second street. All the auxiliary leaders are urged to come and join the classes in the correspond : ence course for young people which will be taught at these council meet ings each month.
 Also all information regarding the supplies for the Xmas gift to the Kath- leen Mallory hospital in China will be given.
 Rev. Jesse A Cook of the West End AChurch will deliver the devotional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MUSIC AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

There is an added interest in the musical programme to be given at the Temple Emanu-El tomorrow. Mrs Gusson. musical director is pleased 70 announce that the ritual music to be used at this service is the work of ferulhand punkeley the eminent or sanist and composer, who has recentlv come to Birmingham. Special attention IS called to the cantor parts which. in Mir. Ddnkeley's setting, are most at tractive. These passages are particu- iarly beautiful as rendered by, Leon Cole and the temple choir.
 The pro~ramfne is as follows:
 Tov~le-Hodus, Ferdinand Dunke,pv, oontralto solo, The Voice in the Will 1erness' John Prindle Scott), Miss Lima Nogt Odon- Olum. Ferdinand Dunkeley
 The choir is composed of: Mr~ Edna eocke' tfrsser. or-arist and directo~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

families of the club members to take advantage Of the series of lessons for which it has requested the League of Women Voters to supply the speakers and the programmes.
 The committee includes in its per sonnel Mesdan1es William Walker, J. Nj. Caldwell, Richard Massey, Fred I.e- vert. S J. Bowie, John Kanl, Morris Bush; Glenn Ireland and H Key Miner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
B. A. c. OPENING DANCE

The Birmingham Athletic Club will entertain tbe participants and officials |ot the international balloon race also the members of the various cl1,bs of the Birmingham Council of Clubs at US opening dance to be given in the cub ballroom tomorrow. This event Is being looked forward to with keen Interest The music wIl be furnished by an orchestra. Chaperons for the oc- casion will be.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. MT and Mrs. w. c. Streit, Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. Karl Langrebe MT. and Mrs Roi1o Steinmehl, Mir and Mrs. j. D. Johnson ard Mir. and Mrs Wilbur Hutsell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MUSICALE AT ENSIEY

musicale will be given this eve nlng at the Ensley Elks' hall under the auspces of the Ensley Baptist Church. The following programme will be rendered.:
 Overture, Miss Rosser,S Miss Ruov arnold. Dr Leslie and Mr White: reading, Mrs. Cooper; duet, Mrs. Roun- tree and Miss Rosa Blake; reading, MISS Gertrude Holmes: piano solo. Miss Lula Rawson; reading, Miss Olivia swan; solo. Miss Lula Rawson, accom- panied by Miss Bessie Rawson: read ing, Miss Wells; male quartet from the Y. C. l. Chorus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
CITIZENSHIP CLASS

The third citizenship school at tho Civic Association this week will bs held this evening al 7:S0 o'clock. MT. Irving Engel will speak on National Government" and Miss Mollie Dowd
 upon status of Women in Gainful Oc- cupations in Alabama" and Married Women's Property Rights" Tomorrow evening a large public l meeting will be held at which both men and women are expected to be present. Mrs. Solon Jacobs, just returned from
 campaigning in West Virginia will
 rlake an address on the League of Ma tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB

Arrangements nave been made for n very lovely dance this evening at the Country Club when the Birmingham
 Flying Club and~the Chamber of Con-
 merce will entertain in honor of the visiting men who are here for the in-
 ternational balloon races. The grand march will be led by Mr
 Jesse Adkins and Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. The ballroom vii be decor ated with >the flags of the nations in- terested. Dancing will last from 10 to and plate supper is to be served at midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL AT COUNTRY CLUB

A committee of members of the Country Club is organizing a citizen slip school to be held at the club Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week from to o'clock in the afternoons.
 The committee invites the wives -anl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
BOWERS-ROCk WE'LL
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement has been received:
 MT. Theodosius Davies Rockwell an- ncunces the marriage of his daughter Rebecca Laurette. to MT. Lloyd Guyton flowers, on Wednesday. October 13, 1920. Seattle. Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
M'DONALD-s SMITH MARRIAGE

Miss Lilie Smith and Nil. Erwin Me Donald, both of Livingston, were quiet ly married Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of the grooms brother on Twenty ninth avenue, north. The Reyi J. s. Blackburn, pastor Of the Acipco Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. MT. and Mrs Mcdonald are spending few days with friends and relatives in, the city, and will return to Bellamy, Ala where they Will make their home after October q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement- has been issued:
 Dr. and Mrs. Braxton Bragg Pugn announce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Minnie Katrine, to MT. Victor Wal Ter Coleman, Tuesday, October 19,~1920, Boothton. Ala. At home, Uniontown Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MO WEE CLUB TO MEET

The Mo Wee Club will meet today for a spend day at the home o& Mrs. Margaret Sanderson. 1929 Twen- tS-ninth avenue, Ensley All members are asked to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
O'NEAL-HOEHN

pretty wedding took place yester- day morning at o'clock, when Miss Edna Mae Hoehn and MT. Thomas Henry oNeal were united at St.> An thony's Church in Ensley. at a nuptial mass.
 The church was attractively dec- orated with roses and other auturn n flowers combined with palms and ferns.
 Mrs. H, J. Kribs was in charge of the bridal music. She played the we'd dlng march and sang T Love You Truly and MT. James OHara gave 70 Promlse Me" and "A Perfect Day"
 Miss Sarah Murphy, the bridesmaid wore dress of blue tricolette with pink trimmings and carried bouauet of pink roses.
 The bride was lovely in a suit of blue peach blow, with gray squirrel collar and cuffs, with hat to match. He- bouquet was of Bride roses and valley lilies
 The groom was attended by MT John Ciark as best man, and the marriage was solemnized by Rev. Father Kit trell.
 MT. and Mrs. QyNeal left immediately following the ceremony for a wedding trip to points in Florida, and upon their return will be at home at Bayview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
FAREWELL RECEPTION

There will be an informal reception given this evening at S:30 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Club rooms. aonoring Father Diviney, who leaves shortly for New York, to make his home. All friends of Father Diviney are invited to call and bid him fare well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

, Mrs. p. G. Chandler, soprano; Mrs. Iaul Davidson, contralto: Mr. Byrd Haley, tenor; Mir. Leon Coles bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

The young lady across the way says we must not lose faith in all the base ball players, and she has no doubt that most Of them throw the game just as well as they possibly can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Margaret Moore and Miss Mary Stiles.
 The brides table was covered with lace and centered with a handsome brides cake made in tiers and artist cally embossed with dainty pink rose buds and silver leaves. In the center was a cupid dressed as bride with long flowing veil The cake was cut by the brida@ party and contained the usual trinkets
 Late in the evening an elaborate supper was served and Mir. and Mrs Terry left-in their car for a wedding trip. She wore traveling suit of dark blue cloth with hat 'to match. They will be~at home for me winter at an apartment at Terrace Court
 The bride is one of Birmingham s. loveliest young women and has a wide circle of admiring friends. She is granddaughter of the late MT. and Mrs B r. Roden, who were among Birming- hams oldest and most substantial citi- zens Their home was one of the hand somest in the city where they and their lovely daughters presided most graciousiy and were noted for their splendid hospitality. This graciousness has been inherited by their lovely granddaughter, who has made many true friends in all walks of life
 The young groom is one of the city's most substantial young business men and a social favorite. The prominence or both families make the wedding of deep interest throughout the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
The Weak or the Strong One

If you before you strong and safe bridge leadngto your goal would you ignore and insecure and tottering structure ?-
 If you offered aid in time of trouble would you hesitate to accept it?-
 The simple-you would choose what all evidence showed to be the safe way-and you would risk nothing in useless experiments Why then do some women risk of their most pre-. cious possessions their health trying medicines of unknown value when everybody that the most successful remedy for ills is Lydia E Pinams Vegetable Compound. Here is proof:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Reading. Ps4-''I had organic in flammation, pains in the side and back which were so sharp. that they pul!ed me to my knees, and I could not walk. l had an operation and still | failed, and in the eight years Isuffered I had four doctors and none helped mo. My motiicr-in-law a'l- vised me to take Lydia 2. Pinkbar,'s Vegetable Compound. was thon in bed. and after the fvst bottle could be out of bed. then took Veg etahle Compound Tablets and Lydia E Pinkhan's Blood Medicine anl also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do myown housework.S My friends say, My but you lock weli-swliat do you do? Who is your doctor?' aud there is only one answer, Ly'iia E. Pinkham's Ireiicincs.'% slrs. VIM. STEIN, 560 Douglas Street, Reading, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
The American

The AMERICAN way is safe, sanitary ari 'sf.c'ory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
MIR. LEVY IN GADSDEN

MT. Emile Levy will present Mary Gillen in song and story. Regina Hein- berg Marks violin, and Owen Giles pie tenor this evening in Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Gainesville, Tex. = For three years 1 suffered untold agony each
 month with pains in my side. found only temporary relief. in doctors medicine or anything else l took un til my husband and saw an adver- tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I mentioned it to q neighbor and she told me she had taken 1t with good results. and advised mo tcstry it. l was then in bed rart of the time. and my doctor said would have to be operated on, but we decided 10 try the Vegetable Compound. and l also used LyliyE. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am dressmaker and am now able to ec abcut my work, and do my house work besides. You axe welcome to use this letter as a -estimorial as I am , always glad to speak word for your medicine. Mrs. W. NJ. STEPHENS, POP Harvey St., Gainesville, Texas. nt - Insist Upon
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
NO ARRESTSIN
ASSAULT CASE
CAMPRELL'S FRIENDS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH AIDING AND
HARBORING CRIMINAL.

The police and county authorities
are making every effort to apprehend
Harry Campbell wanted in connection
with assault upon Leroy &Iarcell early
Wednesday night. Clue after clue was
run down by the combined forces yes
terday and the man was still at lib
erty early this morning. That he would
have been captured during Wednes-
day night with no trouble was stated
lat the police station. except that
friends we're aiding the man to cS-
cape.
Az. F. Brooks. Mrs. Brooks and Miss
Alberta Brooks were all arrested yes
terday on charges of hiding and aid
ing Campbell. The police department
claim that Campbell was sheltered by
the family during the night and dur
ing yesterday morning.
Campbell was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks to a house run by
Mrs. Simmons. at DIST, near Govern
ment, and n room was secured there
for the man, by the two people. ac-
cording to a statement Of Lieut.. Nc
Clure and admitted by Brooks and
wife it was stated by the officer.
Alberta Brooks, it was stated, car
rIed a note from Campbell to the lat
ter's boarding house for his clothes.
Mr.. Mobiles notified the station and
when officers confronted the girl she
said that the note was given her the
night before by Campbell. According
to the police the girl tipped off tho
activities of the officers to Campbell
late yesterday morning and again as
sisted the man to escape. The girl
first stated omphatically that she had
not seen Campbell since Sunday prev
ious, but later admitted that she had
seen him Wednesday night. The po-
Ice claim they were together yester-
day morning.
Brooks and his wife were released
from custody on an appearance bond
last night, but the girl was held in
custody.
Every avenue of the city is being
guarded to prevent the man leaving
and the network is being drawn closer
The police know the man was in the
city until o'clock yesterday afternoon
and they are expecting to curtain the
1ctivitieS of the mans friends and
make the arrest during today.
Other people than the Brooks fam
lily are aiding Campbell claim the
police department and activities of
friends are being brought before the
police station constantly.
MARCEL stated to the station yester-
day morning that Campbell had been
run out of the state of Oklahoma on
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
ROUGH HOUSE
IS RAIDED
SAILORS AND CIVILIANS MIX IN
FREE FOR ALL IN PALAFOx. ST.
HOTEL.

I. c. King, of the L. S. S. Camden,
was shot through the right hand with
a pistol last night in a free-f for all
fight staged in a waterfront hotel on
S. Palafox-St. in which several blue
jackets and civilians were involved.
King was taken to his ship for treat
ment following the fight and other
members of the melee We're, taken
to the city Jail.
1t was reported at the station that
guests at the hotel We're in a hilarious
mood and that others objected to the
noise. From this the quarrel develop
ed into throwing soda bottles, wash
bowls, pitchers and other utensils.
c. D. Mack, the man alleged to have
fired the pistol. is said to have looked
out o. the door of his room and de-
msnded that the noise cease and a
blue jacket threw a bottle at him. He
reached for his gun and fired, the shot
hitting the sailor in the right hand.
Naval authorities were notified and
officers from there stated that COM
plete investigation would be conducted
today In the meantime the police
station was instructed to hold the sail
ors they had arrested until the men
were sent for today. The police have
of tie participants in the Jail, four
blue jackets, two women and three
civilians. All are charged with dis
orderly conduct or drunkness.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
ORT Of
/ EMS ACOLA
VEssELU IN PORT.

Cleaners.
American Bcllota, Eluefields, Gill
more x Co.
Nmcr:can Oregon, Frontera, Gill
moro & Co.
soanish Virginia del Mar, Havana,
Ca~r;ga.
American Clodia. BluefielGs, Gill
moro * CC.
American Botsford, Bluefields, Gill
more K co.
American Lake GraDhite, Azores.
Schoonars.
American Hope Sherwood, San Juan,
zoo. Howe Co.
Spanish Bayo, Seville, Garriga.
Spanish Klosofi Teneriffe. Garriga.
American Edward O'FarrelI, Mobile,
Eitzen -Touart Co.
american Dorothy L. Brinkman,
Mobile E5itzen- Touart Co.
American schooner Willis A. Holden.
Barbados, coal.
Barks.
Italian Jolanda, Savona, Rosasco
Bros.
Spanish Manola, Balboa, Garriga.
Italian Stefano Oberti, Genoa, Res
Rsco Bros.
Departures.
American J. Frank Seavey, Barba-
dos. {. ". Hampstead Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
XIVANIS CLUB
HAS BUSY DAY
HEARS DOZEN MEMBERS AND
GUESTS AND OPPOSES PLAN
TO HINDER SIGNING OF RAIL
Road BILL.

TIE Kiwanis Club went on record
...--r-Jay afternoon as opposing any
.-erapt 10 cause the president TO veto
a.. nsch- Cummins railroad bill. Dis
.-..t Governor Arant Of Birmingham
.,aa asked that the Pensacola club
~, -,.th other Eiwanis clubs in the
.-.r:ct in sending q joint telegram
e.. .sc president, asking him to send
IL. It'll back for an appropriation
.r,eadment for waterways. The XII
...u.ans decided that the bill is too
.,..- 1rtant to the country right now
g., interfere with its adoption.
The educational coslmittee, OF which
r =. HoIs1e-ry is chairman, was
s00otaced 10 confer with the school
a,.rI with reference TO a school bond
~sla.
The report Of the attendance COM
,,..,-..e showed that the odds are lead
:-.. nv one over the evens. The odd
r.n nHered men have had 81 absentees
...1 he evens have had 35. The race
:- .a last through March and the los
-- team will he required to buy
fed for the winners.
Pensacola is fourth in the country
.- atteudance percentage, in its class,
.yl.ca includes all clubs Of less than
..o members.
Numbers who spoke briefly yester-
f.y were: DR. w. A. j. Pollock, JUL
us LanieIs, y. r. AcAlIister, Lazare
,.,.r. and H T.. Root. Guests present
...-e. Nj. Robinson. John y. Crotty,
g. r. McAlIister, George Wilbur. Fred
~raGdy. W. y. Mcleod, Mobile. ana
. l.. Moore. Mobile.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
MAY CONSOLIDATE
MISSION SOCIETIES

S7"ford. Feb. ga consolidation of
Il" three homo mission agencies of
'l. Presbyterian church in Florida
t..- Il" effected IS a result of the ap
n".a'mc1t of a committee recently to
.'"Sldor this quest ton. Heretofore the
."gE h13 been conducted by the three
".e..' ,erics oc the state independent
r Of each other, so that there have
""Nn three headquarters, Jacks sonVille,
dunedin and Pensacola.
TIE Presbyterian progress progra m
"iS uce1 outlining such a statesman
.e policy for the church, according
30 the Rev. Z. D. Brownlee. of Sanford
-N""Ilral manager, that at a recent
.a"etlHg of the synod of Florida a COM
.n#jr" was named to consider the
"a"'" situation and suggest plan for
-"Attlng and CO. ordinating the mis-
@.""'s work. The committee is COM
'"~ed Of DR.. L. L. MeNair, of jack
S'nF.ilo, DIR. w. E. McIllwain, of Pen
~t"u.t, and. DR.. w. B. Y. Willlie, Dune
d.u.
AZ present there are eighteen coun-
ICES In Florida, in the southern Pres
rtt1!tn section of the state. which
..'' b." NOT been occupied. Last year the
'F'-nHtcrians spent approximately
100000 in their home mission work in
1850 stItc. but plans are being made to
"'"".e this amount during the coming
y-.r.
d. J. F. Winnard, of Tampa. evan
...s- for southern Florida, is enlarg-
..- MS work, as is also the Rev A
.. Gregory, evangelist for Suwaree
."a. hytery.
I'h'as are being made TO put two
>i3oay school missionaries into Flor
-1 Immediately.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
CORONER'S JURY TO
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT

The coroner'S jury, empanelled by
Judge Will l.. Johnson, met yesterday
morning investigating the death of
Vim. Sullivan, aged auto accident vic
tim recently, but shortly adjourned
to meet Saturday when it is expected
that witnesses not yet located will be
called before the body. The police
and county authorities are making
every effort possible to locate the
man who was driving the car that
caused the accident and later death.
They expect to have important wit
nesses before the jury at the Saturday
hearing.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
'O-DAN' WORKS
LIKE MAGIC
ON GRAY HAIR
A Difference in Few Days sno A'i
c., Eair Transformed to the Even,
Classy Dark Shade of Young Girl

1t IS now possible to quickly satety
a,,5 a1sj:v restore gray. faded or white
nd faninr hair TO original dark color
and I1stre. Just get at Little cost, from
Your druggist or eoiiet counter. bot
lie OF Q-Ban pronounced ku- Fan'
Hair Co.or Restorer. 1t comes an pre-.
pared in = handsome package Apply
in tho privacy Of your room as per SIM SIM
pie directions on the bottle your sl"S
~ faded -bai,. will turn to that soft
luetrous. dark shade you so much ao-
mire. TIE length of your hair will ne
increased perceptibly, too. Da andrn1E
VIII vanish "Q-Ban" is harmless as
water but as sure to darken your
gray hair rs the sum is TO rise Man
orders, 75c. Address, Q-Ban, Memphis'
Tenn.-Adv.