davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
DAvIs-HARRIs WEDDING
AND

A beautiful wedding took place last evening at S:30 o'clock at the Walker Memorial church. when Miss Cosette Harris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. C.. Harris of Norwood, and MT. Pete Davis, were united in marriage in the presence of large assemblage of relatives and friends
 The church was adorned with boughs of spring blossoms, which were banked against the choir loft and with smilax and Easter lilies which were arranged about the. chancel rail. IN
 Mrs. F. D. Dunlap played the wedding march and Mir. William Moughon sang At Dawning' and 'I Love You Truly" Miss Constance Fuller of Tuscola, III, sang Because" and Mir. Luke Banner played violin selection from Samson and Delilah" and during the cermony rendered ITO A Wild Rose"
 The ushers were Mir. Herbert Barks, MT. John Kirchler MT. Joe Haverty and Mir. William Bromberg
 The bridesmaids. Miss Charlotte Ross, Miss Margaret Tillman, and Miss Fran ces Hood, wore dresses of taffeta in pastel colors embroidered in silver and trimmed with silver ribbon. They car r.ed shepherdess crooks to which bou- quets of pink roses were tied with bows Of silver ribbon.
 Miss Maxine Harris, sister of the bride was the maid of honor. She was attrac- tive in costume of green taffeta em- broidered in a deeper shade of green and gold made with long full skirt and with sash of gold colored tulle. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Columbia roses with loops of gold ribbon.
 Mrs. Rolo Steinmehl, the matron-of- honor. in a Dolly Warden dress of brown and white with colored flowers and sash of jade green tulle, carried a bouquet of Russell roses
 Little Geraldine Doss of Memphis and Jane Wallace were the flower girls. Trey wore frocks of flesh crepe de chine with ruffled skirts and little veils, like miniature brides. with wreaths of valley. lilies.
 Edward Cooley was the little ring. bearer He was very cunning in a suit Of white satin and carried the ring in a rose.
 The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She presented a charming picture in her wedding gown of duchess satin, made with long waist and skirt finished with big scollops. She wore bertha of princess lace and little short lace sleeves. Her court train was of white silk net embroidered with silk and skirt finished with big scallops. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

ID EsPLENDENT with colored light' IN and gorgeous with gay decora-
 tions in many bright effects, the charity ball of last evening was the great social event of the post Lenten season.
 The decorations of the big ball room represented a great toy shop with it's n any attractive features of dolls and nursery animals in evidence everywhere, Strung across the ceiling were rows of ducks, frogs cats, snakes, elephants All the animals of the ark and many which were unknown in those days, evolved In gaudy colors. Interspersed among these creatures were lanterns showing bright lights.
 Upon the panels of the ballroom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

were shown chic French dancers ac- companied by valient tin soldiers in their red and blue uniforms.
 At the end of the ballroom was the window of the toy shop. During an in termisson of the dance the aged pro- prietor, MT. Wylie McDougal, chased up his shop and retired for the night
 Immediately upon his departure the dolls and toys came down off the shelves and counters for frolic among themselves. They were Miss Torrance Redd, Miss Catherine Lynch, Miss Yankee Sbley and Mis- Anita Sloss. These pretty 4o- wore quaint frocks of tarleton in blue, pink, yellow and wkite. with lace pantalettes MT. John McDougal was the Jacktin- the- box in suit of black and yellow.
 The bunnes were Miss Florence Lyle Miss Susie Smith, Miss Gertrude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
How to Order Axe-Herald Patterns.

Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Inclose Is cents in stamps coin (wrap coins carefully) for each number, and address your order tO The Age-Herald, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
FRIED-LENK WEDDING

Conspicuous in social interest and of unusual beauty in all it's charming details was the marriage of Miss Natalie Marie Lenk, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Lenk, and MT. Wal ter NCleveland Fried, which was solemnizedy last evening at o'clock at Temple Emanu-El.
 The temple was handsomely deco rated with palms and ferns, lighted with many white candles in tall can delabra, which with the white ribbon used down the aisles carried out a green and white effect.
 The uptial music was in charge of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, who played the wedding march and during the cerA- mony softly rendered the Meditation" from Thais.
 MT. Owen Gillespie sang Because" and The Prayer Perfect"
 The ushers were MT. Marvin Sterne. Mir Siegfried Steiner, MT. Julian Saks, Dr. Jerome Meyer, MT. Bert Marx, M- Harry Hirsch, MT. Fred Oster and MT. Irving Engel.
 The bridesmaids were: Miss -1leono e Saks, Miss Mildred Aaron of Philadel- phia, Miss Alma Blach and Miss Emily Fies.
 They wore lovely costumes of pink taffeta with silver lace trimmings and harroW glrules or blue ribbon. Their pouffant skirts were festooned with garlands of little French roses in silver lace. They carried arm bouauets of Russell roses tied with loops Of silver ribbon.
 Miss Hazel B. Aaron of Philadel- phla was the maid of honor She wore a eflesh colored dress with overdress Of net covered with opal sequins, q girdle of pink tulle and her flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
CHILDREN's CLUB MEETS

The Happy Children's club met with Miss Dorothy and Frances Brough at 1131 Twenty fourth street. north, yester- day afternoon from to o'clock
 Games and recitation were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Nine little people were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
AdshuIon9 @ oJ'ecdSf
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Ase-Heraid Patterns

Age-Heraid Patterns
 The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All patterns will be seam-allowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You should order patterns a little in ad- vance of the time you will need them as stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 To. 9,S49-Ladys one-piece apron. Trimming bands of contrasting ma tcrial on sleeves and smart roll col lar make this bungalow, No. 9,S49 attractive. It Is made to slip oyer the head and iaces up the front iY middy fashion. The lady's one-piece apron, No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
ROTARIAN VISITORS
 ENTERTAINED

The Southern club was adorned with many flags and emblems of the Rotarians with great jardiniers of spring blossoms ir honor of the visitors Sunday evening. when the members of the local Rotarians welcomed their guests at set-acauaint- ed meeting.
 ! Yesterday afternoon an automobile drive to points of interest about the city was enjoyed and during the drive stop was made at the lovely home of sAfrs. George Connors. where tea was served. Mrs Connors was assisted by Mrs. T. Miiner. Mrs. FEW. Barnett, Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs. w. H. Kettlg, Mrs. Dan Dimmick, Mrs. Robert Baugh, MrA Thornton Estes Mrs. Knox Fleming. Mrs. Roland Mullins and Mrs. Albert Shook.
 At 7:30 o'clock avisit to the Lyric was enjoyed and later in the evening the Ro- tarians attended the charity ball. given by the members of>the Volunteer Relief association at the Country club.
 All wives and daughters of Rotarians are expected to attend the luncheon tc- day at Roebuck Country club.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mir. Frank Stevens will meet then at noon at the Tutwiler and transportation will be. fur nished to all. sl z s S. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

Brown in white satine with caps and pink bunny ears.
 The tin soldiers were MT. Robert Major. MT. Rowan Oden, MT. Charles Webb and Mir. William Shackelford, who wore uniforms of iue and red.
 The clowns, MT. Ed Leake, Mir. Charlie Perry, MT. Jim Aird, were in green, laver der and yellow.
 During the frolic the case contain ing the frize doll was upset ana she. Miss Grace Bissett. in ballet costume of white tarleton gave some wonder ful dances before the admiring audi ence of the other lolls.
 Candy and cigarette girls were Miss Katherine Mabry, Miss Cynthia Fowik es, Miss Lucy Anderson, Miss Augusta Mason, wore satin pierette dresses in pastel shades.
 In the sun parlor the fountain was banked with ferns anc flowers, sur mounted with a cupid and ornamented like the ballroom with curious crea- lures.
 The ,al Rotary club with their visitors attended the ball in body and danced a cotillion. In their honor there was large Rotary club emblem in colore lights of How and blue.
 beneath tn1S emDlem was StrlH9 CT Indians placed in honor of the Xii wanis club.
 The designing of these unique and delightful decorations was done by Miss Leonora Hassinger. She was as- sisted in the work of making them by the members of the Volunteer Relief association.
 The grand march was led by MT. and Mrs. Hollis Bush. She was lovely in dress of pink satin. Assisting were MT. and Mre. Frank Spain, Mrs. Spain was attractive in gown of cream net with orchid sash. Mrs. w. B. Barnett was charming in Nile Green chiffon. Miss Beverly Leake wore a dress of rose taffeta, Mrs. Powell Noland gown of white and silver Miss Kath- crime Morrow was lovely in white chiffon.
 The rooms were thronged with an immense assemblage of society people and at midnight supper was served.
 The music was furnished by Veos orchestra and was of unusual excel lence.
 Never has a more elaborate and in- teresting entertainment been enjoyed at the beautiful Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
EMMERT-HAYNIE
 WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Ida Cullen Haynie, daughter of Mrs. Ida Guice Haynie of Marion. and MT. Paul Elm inert, son of MT. W. B. Emmert of New York City, was quietly solemnized Sat urday evening at o'clock at St. Marys- 
 Dr. deWolf Randolph performed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
OPEN MEETING OF CLUB

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will hold it's regular annual open meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. IT. Scudder Ryal at her home, 201 Seventy seventh street. north.
 Miss A. Bess Clark vii be the reader for the afternoon and Miss Virginia Me- Knight and MT. Charles Bernard will be among the attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
LUNCHEON FOR MISS MOORE

Miss Lenora Hassinger entertained yes terday at a luncheon at the Country club, complimentng Miss Margaret Moore, whose marriage is an interesting event of April F.
 The guests included the members of the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

dotted lines, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Inclose 15 cents in stamps coin (wrap coins carefully) for each number. and address your order to The Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala. were Columbia roses tied with silver ribbon.
 Mrs. Philip Oster, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was handsome in gown of green crepe meteor embroidered in silver with bouquet of Columbia roses.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in her wedding dress of white duchess satin, elaborately embroidered with crystal beads, with court train of tulle and satin, with which she wore vail of Princess lace which was family heira loom and was draped with tulle ana caught to her hair with orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was of orchids and Ophelis roses showered with valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by MT. Dolph Lichtenstein of New York as best man. The marriage service was spoken by Rabbi Newfield.
 Following the ceremony a large and brilliant reception was held at the Phoenix club, which was decorated with palms and smilax with pink roses.
 NIT. ana MrS. kenk ana the DrlQe anu groom were assisted in receiving by the members of the bridal party, and few other friends. Mrs. Lenk re- ceived in black satin with trimmings of Spanish lace.
 Mrs. Samson FrieG, mother of the groom, wore dress of black lace, over satin.
 Mrs. Charles Hirsch of New York. grandmo. CT of the briCe. was attired in gown of black beaded -orgette.
 Mrs. Max Aaron, sister of Mrs. Lenk wore an attractive dress of black satin with overdress of net adorned with black sequins sahd jet
 The brides table was very pretty, it's aeornments carrying >out the we'd ding color effect of pink, green and silver.
 MT. and Hrs. Fried left last evening for wedding trip after which they will make their home in New York city. Mrs. Fried travelled in a stylish suit of blue tricotine with stunning hat in dark blue.
 Mrs. Fired. as Miss Natalie Lenk. has been much admired in Birming- ham where she has been a favorite since her entrance into society. She is leaving many friends here who are | much interested in CT and whom she has won by her lovely personality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Tuo thousand dollars Cor tho sup
ran ~ tho Oklahoma colipse fp'
Women 7. W e. A. during The 1871
- sehool year alfrady hes been
pledged. Mlss Halle 0alnes. serfv'
tafy. announced today. Thr hadFri.
which vas ~, snily approved hy tho
association. calls for fs.seo. belief
that tho remainder u tho amount
will b. raised ihls week vas sk.
pressed thls morning
Tho funds arc raised hy popuinf
Subscription. Eva klmhali. 81 Allus.
is chairman ~ the campaign cuin.
miiieo IN charge n she raising Il
thear funds Tho eutlrr orFanlSa.
iion vas divided Into four Rronrs
and q captain placed At The head ~
caeh group These captains aroi
iiascl cook preparatory school.
Helen Johnson. lffufhmcul: Claudia
Iios,lck. taorhomorca. juniors aud
rcnloul. and Mlss Hlascl faculty.
Following II an outline ~ tho
budget recently approved by the M.
nn4lafluus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

~fha chlekasha lads arr lhe sloan
esl poHs he vemeh team has met
80 far and ne ifealment Fntslved
Nhlls there was the very hesg~
This statement vas made hy
!. A. Mouo~. il q newspaper -.
poll " the chifkasha hlsh school,
NsFHoa Texas hlEh hesool ssme
played here last Friday, Tho ~.
pot was pnhllshed ln the enrrcni IL.
sae II the vemon scmtweckiy
Record.
''NaihlnF was LEFT nndone 10 make
the ifip ~ pleasant ns possible. "
tho report reada
~Tho Vernon ieam went down
fighting 10 iho very last moment. II
was simply . ehse - too much avolr.
durols oonhincd with q 30 ~ speed
which nanlly ioro tho Vernon Dc.
ifnfe in threads.
diamond Roach. isc.ponnd Indian
fullback. saplaln ~ tho team paas"F
aud kicker u ereaf ability. and m
exceptionally guod hpicn.nsii nin.
her. was Tho onlatandlnF star ~ lhe
ranc. while siolnhowor. speed,
hairatk. alo added mi'efinliy %
ohirkasha'n mwinr"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
"CHICkASHA LADS CLEAN SPORTS"
WRITES COACH MORROE IN REPORT
or VERNON -CHiCkASHA GAME HERE

The sifi was made ~ TO opening y
Tuisa rsmrsiEn foe $4,000 far ihr
sliminatiou ~ tuberculosis and 0lhel
diseases u naal cry
Tho cosden company's Ein ma
chine = sir ~ tho same nmoinl
made BY the employees 81 lhe firm
ono hundred percent n The employ
ees contributed "a he hnd
Industrial health work has sharal
ullh The other fuFms n health uoft
u the TULSA sooiely and che oiia
coma Public Health association.
Won Thnn said. This industrial
wuFt includes education of employ
ers and employed IN health r'los
end requirements urging the need faF
medical inspection and 4 emergency
ailpnill 4. induciry recognizes that Dc.
creased health ard efficiency Of
workers means smaller profits.
~ nse n tho Tulsa drive ihe
1884 Tnterruinsis zeal saie 10 D.
launched In ail sections ~ tho slatf
Dcreml,cr I wlll BE- carried un IN
Tulsa on mail salo baals rpe
rulsn noCiriy s. enc ~ the -
branches Of the Oklahoma rnbllc
Health association IN the state. TIE
state association directs IN al parts
n tho state the vital health proven.
lion and disease discovery work Of
~ many local branches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

ilonoFlng ne memory u George
Washington. The chleiasha Lodge
so. ~. A. y. 4 A. A.. wlil hold an
opon meeting Ia tho Masonic hall.
1i4H Kansas avenue. this evening.
Addresses ~lli BE- made ~ wm. =.
Freeman. past grand master. and q.
W. Austin. a prominent Mason here
Patriotic music and readings uili b,
features of the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

4 meeting ot the city Federation
II womea's Cluba will be- held to.
moFrow afternoon NJ o'clock in
the cliy hail. Mrs.. Z. ~ Emanuel.
president. announced this afternoon.
Al clu,.s ahou' b. represented AZ
ihla meeting. she sald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Present Big CIT
Help Health Work

Tulsa. OCT. An Indication that
industry Il coming to realization
of the importance Of public health
IN the industrial field. is The rifl II
81 .o0o made by the coaden on Com.
pany Of Tulsa to tho Tulsa County
Public Health association accord.
INK TO u. o. Won Thurn. secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

wlli Lima dlssllu iadEo. loft
ibia morning Tor duncan shem hs
I'll preside ovsF the trial of . case
IN vhlrh Judge Cham jones was
disqualified lie was accompanied by
i.aolan r. Faak. district court 70
i,oFier They espers 10 return to
chlokssha tomorrow morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

To have a delicate complexion
Spanish women In South America
ear clay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Call flies made pro,naions like
warts on roses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

all tongue pen saaae these please
-~cfAnGE ITA-aFan
Heres old adnre switched sround Bit hni that sl hits
ever These little words
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
CHARGE 1T

changed their meaning Bit They're The old words
old meaning -credIt-folowed by the old
debts money al Of which higher
prices a places where credit d given
II whnt happened In home. just like has
happened of Khal Young In her
phoodrama r and yoa then understand why
prefer your and sake TO sell for cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

M ROWING the many delightful
 affairs of the convention of the W Alabama Federation of Wom- en's clubs this week, the Writers club luncheon will be a notable event of Friday at the Southern club
 The Writers club luncheon has be- come an established event of great in- terest at previous meetings and this year it is expected that 1t will be of more pleasurable importance than ever before.
 The literary work of many of the members of the Birmingham club is well known in current literature.
 Probably no woman in the city has proven herself more talented as a writer of short stories and poems than Mrs. J. N. Cornelius. the brilliant president. Her writings are being ac- cepted by the magazines of the coun- try and are becoming more and more tn demand.
 Recently a prize was offered in the club for the best poem after the style of Walt Mason. A committee of three, MT. Paul Cook, James E. Chap pell and MT. John R. Hornady, pro- nounced Mrs. Cornelius poem the best or those SuDm1Lteu. rms poem was later presented int competition for g prize offered by Walt Mason himself and was again a winner.
 Mrs. Cornelius was also quite lately the successful contestant for a maga- zine cover design. thereby proving herself an artist of imagination and skill, as well as a writer.
 With such a leader, high literary standard is to be expected and that the club luncheon will be a brilliant and delightful occasion is a foregone conclusion.
 The toastmistresses are to be Mrs, Benjamin Craig. head of the writer's section of the state federation; Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs Alex M. Garber, chair man of local arrangements, and Mra. Scottie Mckenzie Frazier, we'll known Alabama author.
 There will be present 8 number of writers from the state at large, who will make addresses. From Dothan Miss Annie Howell Jordan will tell of the Joys of a Society Editor" and Mrs. M O. Carroll will read poem. Katherine Hopkins Chapman of Selma will have for her subject Looking and Listening for Story Starts"
 Mrs. w. P. Price of Bessemer will tell the sad story of "The Rejection Slip and Mrs. Rains will speak of Press Reports" Mrs Saffold of Montgomery and Miss Martha Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Orilla Whatley entertained at an informal dinner party for her sister, Miss Jessie Mae Whatley. pretty bride-elect.
 The guests were Miss Whatley. Miss
 vallie Bell, Miss Myrtle Councell. Miss
 Nell Stewart, Miss Lucille Turner and
 Mss Dimples Hearn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MARGARET ALLEN AND SEMINARY ENTERTAINMENT

The following schedule of entertain ments will be carried out by the semi nary and Margaret Allen schools:
 April 90. graduates in expression, Mar garet Allen school May 6, senior play, seminary May Il, May Day dances, Margaret Allen school. May IS. Gradu- ates in expression. seminary. May 14, pri- mary play. p. m, Margaret Allen school May IA, D. m.. graduates in piano, seminary. May 20 Concert, Mar garet Allen school. May 21, commence ment play, Margaret Allen school. May 26. junior recital, seminary May 27, con cert, seminary. May 2, alumnae ban quet, seminary. May 29, commencement Sunday, both schools. Baccalaureate ser mon at First Methodist church, Dr, George R. Stuart. May 90, primary play, seminary. May 31, graduating exercises, Jefferson theatre. Address by Dr. Will liam R. Dobyns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
o. E. S. MEETING

Mrs. Carrie M. Allison, secretary of the Jefferson county order of the Eastern Star, sends out the following communica- tion:
 'The Jefferson county Order of the Eastern Star conference will meet Thurs day, May 5, at Masonic hall Wauhouma, East Lake, with Wahouma chapter, No 22l as, hostess. There will be three ses- sions beginning in the morning at 10 o'clock. There will be a. box lunch. See that your chapter is well represented and dues paid before May D.