davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
DINNER PARTY

Prof. and Mrs. l.. L. Vann entertained the members of the board of education with a dinner party Tuesday evening The central decoration of the table was a basket of red and white carnations, ani a delicious five-course dinner was served to the following: M. J. Brooks, Dr. R. F. McTyeire, J. w Brooks. E. 4. Dudley, N. F. Parker, pr T. c. Donald and Prof. C. C. MoseIey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
!. Ed Hawkins Enters
 the Insurance Field

T. Ed Hawkins. well known young business man of the city, has been ap- pointed special agent for Birmingham of the Union Central Life Insurance Company. of which F. H. Andrews Is manager Mir. Hawkins will assume his duties at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
State Organization To
 Promote Waterways Is
 Plan of HarbOr Board
Ry Associated Press

Mobile, April Organization of an as sociauon to embrace business interests of all parts of the state and Co he known as the Alabama Waterways Association to promote development ot water trans portation of the state was planned at a meeting of the state harbor commission here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
,BIRMINCHAM BOY
 ON THE BLACK SEA
c. w. Widney Tells What American Warships Are
 Doing in Russian Waters

L. <. widney. 1915 South Eleventh avenue. is just in receipt of letter from his son. C. w Widney. who is chief electrician on the cruiser Gal weston in the Black sea. A message from the Russian front will be read with interest by his friends here. lie writes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

The Age-Herald maintains spe- cial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. II. L.. Bains is correspond.. ent. to whom news items should be given. Phone BesseDer 6l2-J-
 Phone Bessemsr 69T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FROST KILLED FRUIT

II is stated by fruit growers in the dis- trict that the frost of Tuesday night has killed all fruit. and that little fruit will be raised here this season. The fruit had not been injured by the recent fcoid weather until Tuesday night. aecord- ing to the fruit growers, but the Killing frost and cold weather of that night wrought havoc with the crop.
 The marriage of NJ. C.. Fields and Mrs M $. Hedgecok took place in the pro bate clerks office in the Realty building Wednesday afternoon. Judge sam Huey performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. Mir. and Mrs. Fields will live at Oak Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

thc attorney generals derturrer in the suit. whIcIT was directed againEt Mir. Palmer and the Frank A. Munsey com panv, which published the article
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
CHuRCH RECEPTION

The reception given by the BatheSua Sunday school class of the First Meth odist church to the teachers of the puo- lie schools of the district on Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the church brought together a large and congenial crowd. Simple decorations of dogWood and lilacs added to the attractive prl- mary department, where the teachers were received. Mrs. J. N. Sherman. Mrs. G. G Neal and Miss Mary Lovett received the quests, and the members of the class assisted in entertaining them.
 Punch was served during the afternoon by Mrs York, Mrs. George Bumgardner and Mrs. John Mcconnell. and later in the afternoon ices, cakes and hints were served The high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Mary Jackson, played several numbers during the after noon and the following programme was i rendered: Welcome address, Mrs. G. d Neal Spanish Dance" orchestra; read l ing, 'aThe Reggles' Dinner Party Mis- Blanche Sleeves Stars and Stripes For l ever.r orchestra; solo, Was There Evel a Pal Like Your Mrs. White Hornsby | Freezes from the South orchestra lreading, "The Studious Girl Miss Linni' Mae I4ipscomb; "Some Day When 1o' Are Mine" Mrs. Macon Williams.
 The courtesy extended to the teacher
 was greatly appreciated, and practical the entire corps of teachers attended. Tn programme was arranged by Miss Mar Lovett assisted by Mrs. l.. L. Vann, an other members of the class served.
 At meeting of the Civic Improvement
 League, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J.
 Grove was elected as the delegate [ the meeting of the federated clubs of tn
 second district in Anniston in May. wit Mrs Gardner Goodwin as alternate.
 humber of interesting matters pertainin | to the cleanup campaign were discusse
 land the members will enter heartily in'
 lthe campaign. which will be followed |
 a city beautiful drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
c1EAN.I1PN CAMPAIGN

Final arrangements were made for
 ihe cleanup campaign, which Will De conducted in the city next week when all committees met at the library Wednesday afternoon The co-opera- 1on of all who had been/asked to as sist in the campaign was assured and pn Monday morning the work of clean : | ing up Bessemer will begin in ear nest Mayor B. C. Jcues will issue a. | proclamation to the residents which W ill be distributed by the Boy scouts
 under the direction of R. |. Coons.
 The entire street equipment of the | city will be used next week for haul | ing off the collected trash and the wards will be taken in rotation as
 follows. First ward, Tuesday; Second
 ward Wednesday,; Third ward, Thurs day; Fifth ward Friday. and Fourth ward, Saturday. The part of the city
 that is not covered during the week | will be reached the first part of the l following week until the entire city
 las been given a thorough cleaning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
RRInGE PARTY

Members of the Bethel Sisterhood enter tained with a bridge party at the Hati- kwah clubrooms Tuesday afternoon at 5 O clock There were eight tables arranged for the games. and a nice sum was real ized frem the party, which was given as benefit for the sisterhood. A delicious fruit punch was served during the after noon. and after the games sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 Sam Stein Council No. 13, Royal ana Select Masters, will meet on Thursday at the Masonic hall A large attendance of members is urged, as number of pe- titions will be acted on, as well as other important business
 Hon. Breck Musgrove will address the citizens of Bessemer at mass meeting to be held at the high school audito- rum on Thursday evening at o'clock John W. Altman. of Birmingham. and w. C. Davis, of Jasper will also deliver addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

to don cyeralls. but declining to wear them. Many business men are also lcining the club to wear overalls ana the movement is spreading rapidly m popularity in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
KIWANIS CLUB

The weekly luncheon or the hlWalhs Club Wednesday, was featured by the largest attendance la the history or the organiza ton and number of in-
 ,eresting talks by visiting Kiwanians- 'che principal address was made oy Zac smith of the Birmingham Kiwanis Club and Mir S.eadman of the South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, who Is also q prominent ki- manian, also addressed the memt CTS
 Jeff Bailey of Birmingham was also among the speakers. Several ki- wanian songs were sung and the luncheon was altogether pleasant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
BESSEMER

The Bessemer manager of circulation is O E. Moore.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

The prices speak for themselves,
and we want you to see what excellent
values the Shoes are. The latest types
and styles for sports, dress and gen
eral Summer Wear, dependable quail
ties and workmanship of the best OBJ
tainable.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
THRONG HEARS
CHAUTAUQUA
hfrs Mary SpauIding Mum
20 to Discourse Today on
American Ideals"
DR. G. B MacDOWELE
rOGIVE TRAVELOGUE

Al the Swarthmore Chautanqua IN
sfapEer Park. This sft@noon. Mrs.
Mary Spaulding Munro. Chautanqua
superintendent, VIII deliver ioctnre
on American Ideals" Her talk viii
be a study Of current events ard an
snalyss OF what she believes consi1-
tutes a 100 per cent. Arntr1can5sIn-
The Stlwanee River quartet, noted
for its splendid Interpretation OF
Negro melodies, win render number
OF selections, accompanied by guitar,
mandolin and banjo. This same
quartet VII appear again This even
ing.
A feature OF tonigff,s program Will
be an Illustrated lootire by Dr..
Edward Burton MacDoWel. entitled,
Around the World" illustrated by
phntOgraphic transparenoies- The
pictures wall be partly colored plates,
and partly motion pfotTea all OF
whirh are the product OF the ingenu-
ity Of DIT. NiacDOwea.
Large audiences attended both af-
ternoon and evening lectures and an
ter<ainments yesterday. Mrs Munro
delivered a literary lecture on Lord
Dunsany-His Plays and Tales" The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tulcfNAlutfo bdfc
a pleasing entertalnpent and con
cert
Last evening Caleb y. Bllrchenal. OF
this city, gave a brief biography OF
MIS- Munre, who he described as a
wonderful teacher OF drama and read
er OF dramatic literature
Chancellor George II. Bradford, OF
the University OF Oklahoma, delivered
q lecture entitled This Way Up
The McGrath-Batting Entertainers en-
terta.ned with songs, Instrumental
musip and representations.
To avoid confusion the sessions Of
the Chsutauqna win be governed by
Wilmington tmo The afternoon ses-
sion win begin at and the evening
SESSION at 40 o'clock.
The session at $50 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon is expected TO be tho best
Sunday afternoon meeting ever held.
The Russian Cathedral choir which
appears here tomorrow, will remain
over the Sunday aftTuoon meeting
These vooalists excel in religious
music and the meeting which Is free
10 tbe public and 10 which all are
lnvahad ought 10 be unusually pleas
ing
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
FIND PART OF
TORSO In GUTTER

WEST CHESTER. Pa. June 4.--The
ending OF the upper portion OF the
borso OF a human body 10 gutter be
side the Philadelphia pike at Street
foad. near Castle Rock Park. by
worker for the State Highway Depart
lnent has started a search by the au-
khorlties for the remainder Of the
BODY and the possible murderer Of the
inan OF woman, as the case may
prove to be. The badly decomposed
ttEnains are In private morgue here.
As far as ascertafned. no person is
tRi4sfng from this section and the sup
position Is the remains were taken 10
The point where found in an auiomO-
bile, and there buried several weeks
bso- An undershirt wrapped about the
mass Is The only clue at hand
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
SUNSHINE GIVES FESTIVAL

Delaware Branch OF the lnterna-
honal Sunshine Society held a lawn
party last evening on the green AT
boulevard and Concord avenue. The
AVN was pretify decorated in yellow
bunting and japanese lanterns. Mrs.
Herman Glanding and Mrs, George
hble- Mrs. Elizabeth Wine presided
lyer the icre cream. Mrs. Charles
flanding had charge OF the novelty
able, while Mrs. Fred Lang had
harge OF the cake.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
BOYS, DON'T SWIM
IN QUARRY HOLE

Coroner Bullock's jury summoned
IN ne case OF the drowning OF Henry
dicholo~9sid. on Sunday, near Union
Park Gardens. last night returned a
verdict OF accidental death, and al
sieed the owner OF the quarry mole
where the drowning occurred 10 put
hp trespass notices against the use
Of The qliarry as a swimming hole.
me Jury also returned a vCruict
Of accidental death in the case OF
Victor Eckholm, who died as the re-
srit of being injured while riding
IN a travelling crane at tnc plant
nf Tire Pnsey and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
WOMAN BURNED
WHEN LAMP BLOWS
special . The Evening Journal.

speotal 70 The Evening Journsl.
GEORGETOWN, June 4.-When A
buffH boy threw a stone through a
Ieirsdow at the home OF Mrs. Burton
watson and nit a lamp which had
been p4aoed on stand near the win
tuW. the innp exploded and some Of
De furnishing was set on nre. In
attempting 30 extnguish the blaze
hr6- Wilson was horribly burned
kbout Che hands and face. The fire
sas extinguished before much dam
kgn Was done.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Rain and Sun Umbrellas
$7.95 to $22.5O.

SILK covered, in navy brown, taupe, green
ETC. with wide variety of bakeIite handles in an
coloTS-
You Deduct 209o Discount at Time of Purchase.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
SENATE IN LOUISIANA
TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGE

BATON ROUGE La. June by
unanimous vote the senate Federal
kesafaons Committee has reported out
resolution providing for ratification
n the Federal Suffrage amendment.
me House adopted a proposed amend
neut TO the State Constitution, giving
women the right OF suffrage.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ANNIVERsARY RANnIEr

At me meeting Of the Home Mission
try Society Of Union NJ. E. Church
10 Wednesday evening, plans were
made for the fortieth birthday han
fuet 70 be held next Tuesday evening
u 40 O'Clock in the church house
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
EASTEnN SrAR DANCE

1ffe Sema-Annual Dance 10 be given
" Mlspan Chapter No. 2. o. b. s
Fin be held In the New CenhlrV
lub, Saturday evening June 5. Music
" the Original Six. Tickets at the
loor--Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
no COMMAND THREE FoRTs

SALEM. N. j., June 4.-Lieutenant
,oonei Z. X. Ferguson. G. A. c., has
fofn ordered to Port Dupont to take
nnmand OF the fort at that placa
I'd also Port Delaware and Fort Mott.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

and Mrs. Mclaughlin and children with
relatives in Montgomery, where Mr..
Mclaughlin Joined them en- route home
Friends of Mrs. Joy C. Green are
glad to know that she is able TO be
home again. after having undergone a
recent operation at the Pensacola hos
pital and is continuing to rapidly inn
prove.
Mrs. Fred Eastwood and two chill
dren and Miss Myldred Booth have
gone to the west on an extended visit,
Miss Booth to return home after a
months stay visiting en- route with
relatives and friends in Springfield,
Mo-, Memphis and other points.
Miss Airline Keogh of New York
city arrives today to be a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Mcmillan,
1902 n. Baylen-st., and to attend the
Sanders Mcmillan wedding.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Charles Febro has severed his con-
nection with the L. & n. and has gone
to Andalusia for a short stay before
going to Macon, where it is expected he
will engage in business. Mr.. Febro
has resided in Pensacola for some
time and his departure will be learned
of with sincere regret by a large circle
of friends. Announcement of his en-
GO cement to an attractive society girl
of Andalusia is soon to be made.
Miss Hiida Bear is home after a
delightful visit in New York city and
in Philadelphia, where she was the
guest of her brother, Lewis Bear, a
student at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George r.
Henderson (Harriett Carbine), who
have had apartments at the H. G. De-
Silva home, move the last of the week
to Fisherville. where they have taken
a bungalow for the summer months j.
Mrs. Fred Jones, George w. Howe.
Miss Beatrice Howe, Master Westoby
Howe and Lieutenant Commander Will
liam Masek formed a congenial motor
ing party spending the day at Florida
town yesterday.
Miss Ora Viking and little brother
Donald left Tuesday for their home in
Hattiesburg, stopping en- route to visit
with relatives and friends in Ocean
City, Biloxi and Gu1fport.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Taylor of
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

in the path OF the bride and groom.
Mrs. Yniestra wore a gown of deli
cate blue georgette, beaded in pearls
with delicate blue georgette picture
hat. Mrs. Yonge's gown was of pale
pink georgette beaded in pearls and
she wore a pink georgette picture hat.
Mrs. Carlson was in lavender georgette
beaded in pearls with lavender pic
ture hat. All carried large arm bou-
quets of shaded sweet peas tied with
rainbow co1ored tulle.
The little ring bearer wore a regu-
lation white sailor suit and carried the
ring in the heart of a large white
satin rose.
The bride who is of that charming
type of beauty of dark hair with deep
blue eyes was lovely IN her wedding
gown of white georgette. embroidered
in silver and beaded in pearls. A
court train of heavy white satin fell
from her shoulders being@held in place
with handsome pearl ornaments. Her
youthful figure was enveloped in the
folds of a tulle veil arranged coronet
effect and held with a chaplet of or
ange blossoms. She carried a large
arm bouquet of white carnations show
cred with sweet peas.
the party Immediately went to the
home of the bride where she changed
her wedding gown for a handsome
travelling suit of navy blue tricotine
with hat boots and gloves to match,
her costume being completed with a
corsage of pink carnations. The bride
and groom left amid showers of rice
and good wishes for Jacksonville and
other points in south Florida for a
short honeymoon and on their return
will go to housekeeping in an apart
ment on the Bayshore, which will be
frightened with many handsome we'd
ding gifts received
Among the out -of-town guests pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Reilly
and family of Andalusia, Mrs. Aline
Anson of Greenville, Alabama, Mrs. H.
B. Hatton of Birmingham, Mrs. Rerto-
Mere of New Orleans, mother OF the
groom, and Mrs. Bert Carlson of New
Orleans sister of the groom.
Mrs. Bertoniere is quite gifted. So
cially and has a personality of unusual
sweetness and charm. Her approach
ing marriage was the inspiration of
many lovely pre-nuptial courtesies
given during the past few weeks.
Lieutenant Bertoniere, in the aviation
service, has been stationed at the Pen
sacola navy yard for some time and
during his stay in the city his sterling
in the girlhood home of his bride.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
BERT0NIERE- REILLY, BEAUTIFUL NUPTIAL
EVENT AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Lillian Reilly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chris NJ.
Reilly to Lieutenant George U. Berto-
mere. u S. N, of New Orleans. was
solemnized at St. MichaePs church last
evening at o'clock in the presence
of a large assemblage of relatives and
friends, Rev. Father Cullen officiating.
The ceremony was characterized by
all the beautiful impressiveness of the
marriage service of the Roman Cath
olic faith and the Rainbow wedding
color. tones made it charmingIy sug-
gestive Of all the beauty and Joyous
ness of springtime.
Members of the wedding party
were: AS the three matrons- of honor,
Mrs. A. E. Yniestra, sister of the bride,
Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, cousin of the
bride and Mrs. Bert Carlson of New
Orleans. sister Of the groom. The rib
bon bearers were, little Lucy and Irene
Reilly, nieces of the bride and another
little niece, Margaret Yniestra was
flower girl.
Lieutenant Bertoniere had as his
best-man Lieutenant Strader. u S.
n. The groomsmen were, Lieutenant
Paul, U. s. N. and Lieutenant Worth
ington, U. S. n. Ushers were Arthur
B. Yniestra, and B. J. Reilly. Master
John Carlson, nephew of the groom,
served as ring bearer
The church had been transformed
into lovely scene for the wedding
with qualities of white carnations
against banks of palms and ferns.
Burning tapers cast soft light over
the bridal party.
A lovely feature of the ceremony was
the musical program given with Pro-
fessor A. c.. Reilly, organist and
O'Brien Motta, violinist The pro-
gram began at $50 o'clock opening
with Loves b w r'-(Marat)-
Among the Roses''-Gake); Even
Song -GevitskD. Lohengrin's we'd
ding march heralded the entrance of
briday party and during the ceremony,
Schuberts Serenade was softly played,
the party leaving the church to the
strains of Mendelsohn's w d i n 6
march.
As the first strains of the wedding
march sounded the little ribbon bear
ers entered forming an aisle for the
| bridal party with wide white satin
streamers. They wore delicate pink
georgette frocks, accordion pleated
and large pink butterfly hair bows.
The little flower girl wore a dainty
frock of pale yellow georgette, ac-
Gordon pleated with wreath of yell
low roses over her curls. She carried
a white empire basket filled with vari-
Gus colored sweet peas. strewing them
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

New York-One of the newest things
about prevailing fashions is that so
many of the most attractive models can
be copied by the clever home dress
maker. For instance, this frock that
Alice Brady wears.
It's material is indestructible voile,
soft tan with brown dyed lace
banding, nine inches wide. The skirt
is a harem and these harem skirts are
very modest and comfortable with the
rubber tape in the hem to permit
freedom in walking The bodice is a
kimono affair with the banding inset
as a panel The girdle is of the wolfe.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
"SkETCHERS" TO HAVE
EXHIBIT IN JUNE.

The "Sketchers" of the Pensacola
Art Club are anticipating with much
enthusiasm the exhibit they are plan
ming to have sometime in June in the
studio of NJ. C. Runyan's Art School.
The work to be exhibited will be done
by the "Sketchers' from life models,
principally. 1t is hoped thta additional
members will also come in with their
work as most of the necessary ma
terials have been received. The line of
work may be done in any medium or
size suited to the individual sketcher.
The "Sketchers" will also work inde-
pendently and without a teacher and
will not be formed in class as the work
is merely for practice.
The ''Sketchers" meet for practice
work, in the studio of the Pensacola
Art School, s. w. corner Palafox and
Intendencia-sts., every Friday after
noon from 8 to o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

Hon. Fred w. Marsh is spending
several days in Tallahassee on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Reilly, Jr.,
little daughter Lillian, and Master
Perry Richardson of Andalusia arrived
to attend the Bertoniere- Reilly we'd
ding yesterday and to visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mclaughlin
and children have returned to the city,
after visiting with relatives, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin with his parents in Maryland
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
BRENT-BURk ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.

From the Sun and New York Herald,
April 25:
Mr.. Arthur Edmond Burke of 120 E.
Eighty sixth st, announced yesterday
the engagement of his sister, Miss
Florence Waller, Burke. daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard j.
Burke, to Mr.. Robert j. Brent of this
city, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els C. Brent Brent Of Pensacola, Fla.
The above is of much cordial inter-
est in Pensacola as Mr.. Brent is a
member of ore Of the city's oldest and
most prominent families. The wedding
win take place sometime in Septem-
ber Mr.. Burke is at present visiting
in the city. a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brent.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
u e F
TUESDAY CARD CLUB.

Mrs. Arthur Butt was hostess at an
enjoyable meeting of the Tuesday Card
Club, when high score was made by
Mrs. b. S. Hancock. Members of the
club enjoying the afternoon included
Mesdames Paul P. Stewart, o. ]. Sem
mes. f. w. Marsh, T. L. Cant, Henry
Hyer, Benjamin Hancock, w. j. Forbes,
II. c.. DeSilva Anderson Leonard and
her mother, Mrs. Heinrich Calm, of
Wilmington. N. c., E. F. Bruce and the
hostess.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
TETTERINE
Instance

will remove blotches, liver spots, scaly
and all annoying skin erup-
tions that mar a woman's beauty. It's
also the one real remedy for eczema
"a remedy that has conquered SEEM
ingly hopeless cases of 20 years stand
ing. It's magic on ringworm, letter.
itch and such troublesome ailments
Price 60c. Get Tetterine at drug stores
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
THURSDAY NIGHT SCRIPT DANCE
AT SAN CARLOS.

Society is anticipating with much
pleasure the usual Thursday night
script dance to be held in the San Car
los auditorium this evening. Since the
departure Of the jazz orchestra the
Cloverleaf orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music and splendid pro-
grams have been given. These script
dances, popular through the season
have become even more so since the
discontinuance of the Wednesday and
Saturday night dinner dances. Fur
nishing a delightful means of infor-
mally entertaining ones friends or for
impromptu parties they are always
largely attended. They furnish a de-
lightful social diversion for the week
and dance enthusiasts are delighted to
know that they will be continued
through the present season.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB.

Mrs A. T. Barkdull was hostess at
a delightful and congenial meeting of
the Tuesday Bridge Club. Three ta-
bIes were in play, top score being made
by Mrs. Harding Burke. Mrs. Burke
will be hostess to the club at its next
meeting.