davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
WATSON-C GARTER
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Olive Carter and MT. Clarence Pickard Watson took place last evening at S:30 o'clock at the Simpson Methodist church, in the presence of many friends.
 The church was adorned in green and white, with palms and ferns banking the altar and candles in tall candel- abra alternated with floor baskets of white roses placed at each end, and grouped around the altar rail.
 The nuptial music was in charge, of Miss Heinie, who played the wedding march.
 Miss Helen Baurs sang Until One Day" and Miss Miss Helen Bowen rem dered "At Dawning."
 Miss Jennie Abbott, maid of honor, wore dress of pink taffeta, with dra- peries of pink tulle. and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Junie Carter was attractive ir | light blue taffeta with bouquet of pink snapdragons. N Mir. w. T. Leake was the groomsman and MT. J. Fred Watson the best man and the service was conducted by the Rev. H. H. Bowen.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT. w, G. Carter. She was charming in a gown of duchess satin embroidered with pearls and trimmed in Venetian lace, made with short train, over which fell her veil of julie which was caught to her hair with a wreath of orange blossoms.
 Following the marriage a reception was held at the home of Mrs. J. J iO'Rouke. for the bridal party and a few close friends
 The bride and groom left last even ing for a wedding trip to points in Florida, and will be at home after April 20 at 1927 Twenty-sixth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
PERSON. UNDERWOOD
 WEDDING

1 A beautiful wedding took place last evening in the Woodlawn Methodist church, when Miss Nina. Underwood and MT. Charles A Pierson were united in marriage in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with ferns and smilax and a wedding bell of white roses was suspended from an arch made of smilax and roses. Mrs. Newton Sharp had charge of the music and played the wedding march. Before the entrance of the wedding party she rem dered ''Humoresque," and during the ceremony softly played "Traumerie."
 Mrs. Erwin Bridges sang, "UntiT and 70 Promise Me" very delightfully."-.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Kitchens, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Jamie Pupnell, who wore lovely dresses of jade green, blue, and yellow taffeta. All the dresses were trimmed with sill yer lace and all the bridesmaids car ried bouquets of Killarney roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Mabel Pearson was the maid of honor Her costume was of lavender taffeta, brocaded with silver and her flowers were pink roses and sweet peas.
 The matron of honor Mrs. Paul Col son, was attired in pink satin with sil- yer side train and trimmings of silver
 Little Elizabeth Miller, the flower girl wore frock of pink organdie and carried basket of roses.
 Master Shelby Miller III was the ring bearer. He was dressed in a suit of white and carried the ring in lily.
 The ushers and groomsmen were Mir Ira Underwood, MT. Roger Chambliss, MT John Mobley.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, MT. Robert Underwood She was very pretty in her wedding gown of duchess.satin with silver lace made with court train and veil which was caught to her hair with a wreath or orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride roses with shower of valley lilies
 The groom was attended by his brother, Mr w. H. Pierson of Selma, as best man, and the marriage service was conducted by the Rev. J. D. Simp- son. e
 MT. Pierson and his young bride left last evening for wedding trip to New Orleans and other points of interest on the gulf coast, after which they will make their home in Sycamore, Ala. Mrs. Pierson travelled in a suit of dark blue tricotine with smart gray hat to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
ELEMENTARY SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

The elementary Sunday school in- stitute of the Highlands Methodist church will have demonstrations in How to Teach Songs to Juniors by Miss Tomlinson, which are wonderful inspirations to Sunday school workers; How to Use Posters and Plastine Works by Mrs. Ward, and story tell ing in connection with poster making, by Miss Louise Caldwell.
 Demonstrations of how to teach songs to primaries will be given this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Rowe en- tertained the members of the Pierson- Underwood bridal party at an after- rehearsal party Wednesday evening at their home on Woodlawn Heights. The house was adorned with white roses, carnations and wedding bells Mrs. J. M. Guy of Montgomery served punch and Miss Bessie Crump had charge of the brides book and much entertainment was afforded by the cutting of the brides cake.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin Bridges sang several selections, and plate lunch con was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
ANTHONY
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Mics Nell Baye Walker of College Park. Ga. and Mir. shelton Jack Anthony of Jacksonville. Fla, was solemnized Tuesday after noon by the Rev. Meeks at his home in Atlanta. Miss Walker has through her charm and personality endeared MT. Anthony Is young man of sterling character and is prominently con- nected In business circles.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony will make their home in Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
INTERPRETATIONS are being made
 IF for the state convention of the

INTERPRETATIONS are being made for the state convention of the League of Women Voters, which will meet here on April 26 and 27 at the Tutwiler.
 Delegates are coming from all over the state and national officers of prom thence will make addresses.
 The league was founded year aga in Montgomery and Mrs. A. J. Bowron was elected president
 Mrs. W. L. Murdock. who is well known for her ability and efficiency as leader has been chosen as the gen eral chairman of arrangements for the convention, and the following chair men of committees are announced. Mrs. w L. Murdoch, general chair man; Mrs. B. K Fisk, chairman pro- gramme committees; Mrs Solon Jacobs and Mrs. A. J. Bowron, assistants.
 Mrs John D. McNeel and Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, cochairmen of luncheon com mittee; Mrs. L, K. Steiner Mrs. Sam Adler and Mrs. Charlton assistants.
 Mrs. D. S. Litton, chairman printing committed; Miss Mollie Dowd, assist ant
 Mrs. J. F. Carl, chairman on location Mrs. Hornady, Mrs. J. l.. Yancey and Mrs. Matlock and Mrs. Fell, assistants
 Mrs Oscar Hundley, Mrs. Edmund Armes and Mrs. J. l.. Brownlee, pub licity.
 Mrs. H. k. Pearce, finance chairman.
 Mrs. A. M. Taylor, chairman on badges; Mrs. Earle Pettus and Mrs T. D. Strock. assistants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
MISS KITCHENS
 ENTERTAINS

Miss Elaine Kitchens entertained Wednesday, afternoon at tea at her home for Miss Nina Underwood bride-elect.
 The house was prettily decorated with roses and sweet peas. The guests included Miss Mary Jo Conner, Miss Jamie Purnell, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Ernine Kitchens and Mrs. Paul Golson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
AEe-HeraId Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its 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 a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 No 9950--Girl's One-Piece Dress. Thi; little frock of voile conforms to the pop ular, straight silhouette. Fullness is in in the form of gathered sidt sections. Sleeves may be long or short. The girls one-piece dress, No. 9950, i:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
MRS. BALDWIN,S TEA

Miss Margaret Moore was the guest of honor yesterday afternoon at the lovely tea given by Mrs. M. M. Bald win at her home on Crescent road. The house was charmingly adorned with masses of pink azalias and pink roses.
 The tea table was centered with a low silver bowl of pink roses and the frappe tea was served by Mrs. B. F. Moore. E
 The guests included the members of the bridal party and about 25 friends of Miss Moore's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Woman's club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the Wood lawn library.
 This will be an important meeting as the election of officers for the com ing year will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
GALLEY-OATES
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. L F. Harris ann ounce the marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Mary Louise Oates to Ar. g. P. Galley on Monday April 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
FOR MISS MOORE

Mss Anita Eustis entertained wsd- popular bride whore msYriaGe is an interesting event of April 13,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
MUSIC STUDY CLUl

The Senior Music Study club is giv- ing the Junior Study club pro- grammeon Saturday afternoon.
 Piano number. 'ATo the Sea-" by McS DoweIl, by Miss Louise Heachcock.
 (a) Hindu Chant" by Denberg.
 (b) Call Me Thine" by Cecil Forsythe. Co "Ode to the Rose,' by Ferdinand Dunkley, sung by Mrs. Herman Rlcn. Violin solo, "Oriental," by Cui, Mrs. Ray South
 (a) "The Robins Song" Alma Cass. (b) Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song" sung by Mrs. Mary Cook Howard.
 Piano number (selected) by Miss Kate Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08

her sisters, Mrs. Robert Lee ,keyser and Mrs. Gordon Stewart of Baltimore Maryland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
PETER RABBIT PARTY

The members of Mrs. Archer Hob sons unit of the St. Marys Woman s guild who are arranging the plans for the Peter Rabbit party which will take place April IS in Rhodes Park are Miss Margaret Coleman, Mrs. I. O. Adams. Mrs Leonard Button. Mrs. Frank B. Clark, Mrs. ustin L. Ben nett Mrs. Samuel Cob n, Mrs. w. O.. Estes, Mrs. George Eubank. Mrs. H. H.. Gary, Mrs. Calvin Goddard, Mrs. H. F. Goddard, Mrs. Dewitt Hicks. Mrs. Archer Hobson. Mrs. Ben. Lathem, Mrs. Maurice Lackey. Mrs. R. J. Lide. Mrs. Ashly E1ong. Mrs. Harry Mo .Comack, Mrs. McGhee Porter. Mrs. Lydie Ray, Mrs. Oscar DeWok Ran dolph Mrs. Gaston Terrence, Mrs. Page Sloss, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Robert Thach, Mrs. Hugh Waltha1i Mrs. M. D. Zimmerman, Mrs. J. I. Mo- Cants and Mrs. C. w. Grey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
GEN. SUMTER
 CHAPTER MEETS

General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met with Mrs. Joseph R. Estes. at her home. 2200 South Fourteenth avenue, yesterday.
 Those entertaining jointy With Mrs. Estes were Miss Anna Burgamy, Mrs. Charles T. Frazier. Mrs. J. w. Groves, Mrs. B. F. Crabbe, Mrs. Edward W. Housman. Mrs. Alex Mcintyre. Mrs. J. F. Donahoo.
 Mrs. Water Robinson, the state re- gent of Gadsden. was present. Also Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, honorary vice regent of N. S., Daughter of the American Revoution; Mrs. Joseph V. Alien, honorary state regent. Each gave beautiful talk along lines pertaining to the society. One of the most inter esting was on the Kate Duncan Smith school.
 The Salute to the Flag" was given by Mrs. Wade Wood. The chaplain, Mrs. W. Berry gave the American Creed"
 The musical programme was arranged by Mrs. Louie Dent assisted by Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr, who rendered some beautiful and appropriate solos to the occasion, both vocal and Instrumental. Mrs. Dent with the violin and Mrs. Moore on the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
MRS. RICE'S TEA

Conspicuous in social interest was the charming tea given yesterday after noon by Mrs. J. R. Rice, to which a number of her friends were invited to meet her sister Mrs. Alfred B. Ken nington, who has recently come to Bir- mingham to make her home
 profusion of spring garden flowers adorned the apartment and the tea table, where Mrs. Hubert Drennen pre- sided, was centered with a big basket of sweet peas and snapdragon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
DANCES AT
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION

Invitat tions have been sent to the members of the social clubs and their friends to attend the dances to be given at the Civic Association rooms every Saturday evening under the management of MT. c. J. Ketchum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
BUFFET LUNCHEON

Mrs. D. l.. Massey, Mrs. J. B. Smiley and Mrs. c. B. Smith entertained yes- terday at the home of Mrs. Massey on Milner Heights at a buffet luncheon complimenting Mrs. Coleman Ward of Pittsburg. Pa.
 The house was adorned with baskets of radiant roses and other spring blos- sons.
 The guests included Mrs Ward, Mrs. Alfred Eubank, Mrs. Thomas J. Brown. Mrs. W. s. Brown, Mrs. James A. Downey, ST., Mrs. R. G. McCarty, Mrs, Henry w. Fowlkes, Mrs. Clyde Pippen. Mrs. Mary A. Bates. Mrs. J. J. Eaton, Mrs. Hugh Pearson. Mrs. Sam J. Caldwell, Mrs. Claud Zuber, Mrs James A. Downey. Jr., and Mrs. Ralph l.. Russell.
 CLASS OF 1913 MEETING
 There will be meeting of the 1913 graduating class of the Central High school tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Ireta McCrossin. 2717 Avenue G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
CARD PARTY

Mrs. Howard Brooks will entertain Monday afternoon at card party at her home on Chestnut Hill In honor or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08
BANQUET AT RUHAMA
 BAPTIST CHURCH

| A banquet will be given fhis evening ] at S:S0 o'clock at Ruhama Baptist
 church by the adult Bible class, for all members and former members and their wives.
 | At the conclusion of the banquet the following programme will be given; Organ, Miss Gertrude Wood Muslc by church orchestra. Hymn Prayer. Solo. Miss Vera Mae Brewer. Quartet. Hymn. Address. of welcome, Prof. w.
 E. Bohannan, teacher of class. Four minute talks. The Past,'- Dr. Barrett.
 'sThe Present" Dr. Chapman. The
 Future" pr. Stivender. Principal ad-
 dress, Dr. Spright Dowell, president Auburn college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-08

Jack Frost Salt. extra quality
Evening star., 1921-11-13
son their great day will be greatly
enhanced in brilliancy.

Boston has departed from an age
long rule and instead Of having the
tirst levee at the Copley play for the
Harvard-Yale foot ball team and the
the ball was this year in aid Of the
Edward Everett Hale Settlement
House. On the same day, last Thurs
day. bas-relief was unveiled at the
old state house in honor Of Nor
,.an Prince. well known and deeply
mourned here as in his home city
who was the founder of the Lafayette
Escadrille. and who was Joined by so
many of the youths who bore such
honored names in Washington his
tory. The relief in bronze was un-
veiled by Mrs Prince. his mother,
with a number of the former men,
bers in. attendance, including the
naval and military attaches OF the
French EN- bassy.
1t is proposed later to add a scroll
OF honor with the names of all who
lost their lives in the escadrille. be-
sides each city erecting a. special
memorial, such as the one which
Oyster Bay has placed for Quentin
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will re-
turn to Washington some time this
sion will quicken the activities among
the exalted ex-officials resident at the
capital. For Mr.. White enjoys a per-
sonal acquaintance with the powers
that be In three great nations partici-
pating in the conference on limitation
Of armament. He was for nearly If
.een years attached to the American
establishment in London and he has
since leaving Britain officially invar-
!lbly passed part of the sueimel
there He and Mrs. White had
charming villa on the Thames and
were conspicuous in, the Anglo-Amer-
ican functions. Later in his diplo-
matte career Mr.. White served as am
bassador to Italy and then 70 France
nd all these former associations will
Evening star., 1921-11-13

De courteously acknowledged in ar
ianging the amenities Of the winter.
Mrs. White will have an acti..
season on her own account. since two
of her granddaughter are among
the debutantes OF New York city and
will follow the example Of Miss Joan
whitney and Miss Barbara Whitney
and others and pass part Of the win
ter here. They are Miss Adele Sloane
Hammond. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Henry Hammond and Miss
Sheila Burden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden,
both Of whom will be presented at
the December assembly after a dinner
dance In their own homes. Miss
Hammond. like her mother, is we'll
known in artistic circles, and hel
cousin inclines to literature and to
philanthropic pursuits. Both are ac-
complished In the social sense and
have passed their finishing year in
Paris.
Some distinguished foreigners who
have been passing the weeks at the
Homestead at the Hot Springs have
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Nine Koo, Now Here, Brillia as London Host:
ess-Balfour Renews sAcquaintances-Mr.
and Mrs. White Due Soon-Mrs
Hanna Entertains
Hanna Entertalns.

The Honorable Arthur James Bal
four. whois renewing many pleasant
acquaintances formed during his pre-
vious visit. has since leaving these
shores added a tremendously valuable
volume to the round dozen already to
his credit. This Is "A Defense Of
Philosophic Doubt" and according to
the critics Is the most eloquent voice
yet raised in defense of the agnostic.
Mr.. Balfour has since his Oxford days
found vast delight in crossing swords
with the accepted lights in British
philosophy. Hume, Mill and Spencer,
and In this volume he takes dig at
Kant Writing these essays has fur
nished him with the recreation and
diversion which some statesmen find
in fishing, gardening and athletic
sports. MIR. Balfour. however, In this
last work confines his doubts entirely
to systems Of logic. metaphysics and
ethics and does not touch remotely on
the violent controversies which en-
gage SO many peers about religion.
the state religion of England In par
Evening star., 1921-11-13

made q constructive criticism whic'
rhould bear fruit. One IL the use o,
stately richly ornamented salons for
Jazz orchestras. with the usual capers
OF the audience. It. is consoling to
learn that the ear-splitting jazz band
which has rendered countless guest.
unhappy all through the summer and
autumn at tho Homestead has been
removed from the magnificent white
and gold room. designed and deco
rated by the late Stanford White. The
band has been placed where It should
be, on an inclosed veranda In the
rear. where the noise and jerky mo-
tlons are safely removed, from the
conservative. Another thing Which
surprises some recent foreign guests
Is that in spite Of all efforts that use.
full outergarment Of wool. silk or
jersey cloth is still called a sweater"
ON this side Of the Atlantic, whereas
the word has been tabooed on the
other side for at least five years. 1t
would be courageous merchant in
the older countries who would Thus
Evening star., 1921-11-13

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page. ,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-05
STOP GOVERNMENT SPENDING
(From The New York Herald)

Whether the government income
falls because old revenues are fading
away, or whether the government in
come keeps up through new taxes and
fresh revenue, congress must hold
down the national expenses to the lin
it. The road to financial redemp-
ton runs in no other direction.
The way to get the national ex-
penses down is to cut them down with
merciless amputation, no matter what
the protests of the department spend
ers. The question now is not how
much the departments want or how
little they say they can get along
with. The question is how much the
government can afford to have them
spend and how little congress is going
to let them spend.
And congress will not do enough
with this program Of enforced saving
IL it merely refuses to appropriate
the money for the departments. Con
gress must go further than that. I
must give them what they are goini
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-05

wiping out of the sheep growing in
dustry and with it the production in
the United States of any wool. This
would in turn make out textile indus
try dependent upon foreign countries
for their raw materials, condition
which they have never had to meet
and the possibilities of which are not
pleasant to contemplate.
The extinction of an industry which
is based upon the breeding and rails
ing of animals is a far more serious
proposition than the extinction of a
manufacturing or business enterprise,
undesirable and disastrous as either
of these might be. This is true, be-
cause to replace an industry which
requires the breeding and raising of
animals necessitates period of sew
eral years, even under the most fav-
orable circumstances. Furthermore,
experience has shown that where
those who have followed such an ia
dustry are driven out of it for any
reason, they enter into some other
form of production and very seldom
can be induced to assist in the restor.
alton of the industry from which they
were driven.
1t is no wonder, then, that the west
ern farmer, as we'll as the western
business and financial interests, arr
seriously concerned regarding the
crisis in the wool and sheep industry
of the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-05

Spanish consul general at New York,
who has informed his home authori-
ties that "work is almost impossible
to find in America"
The Spanish officials are adopting
a considerate course toward their own
countrymen in keeping them at home.
1t is kindness to the Spaniards who
would come to this country untitled
for the struggle at time when the
United States is not prepared to take
care of aliens.
All Europe governments will not
have so much consideration for their
people, and some may be foolishly
willing to tighten the load at home
temporarily by shifting distress to
another country. In some places
there is no effective government
which could act.
If the United States congress were
considerate of the elements involved
in immigration, it would protect both
the citizens of the United States and
also the misled alien by shutting the
gates to the United States. This
country has a problem of reconstruc-
ton on its hands, and it cannot safely
complicate it with problems Of ASST
initiation. 1t cannot support alien mil
lions during the reconstruction, and
it cannot subject its national com.
position to the strain.
If it maintains its own equilibrium
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-05

to be allowed to spend and then nail
the Id down.
During the period of war squander
the departments have acquired the
hibit, whether money is appropriated
or not, of spending it anyhow. When
the cash is at their command they rip
through it. When it is all gone they
keep on spending and charge it. Then
to square up the overspendings and
get rid of the bill collectors that are
knocking on the treasury door, con-
gress at the next appropriating ses-
sion has to make deficiency appro-
priations to cover the overspendings
of the past.
But congress can stop this reckless
overspending and ruinous running up
of bills by making statutory provi-
sions, if necessary, which will make
it dangerous for anybody to keep on
spending after his appropriation is ex-
lduSOSu. SOHSICOOs IL LhSlC 10 III
other way, can enact measure which
will give every department spende1
the choice of stopping short when he
has come to the end of his appro-
priation or of going to jail. If this
is the only way to protect the United
States treasury and the American tax
payers from the overspenders con
gress ought not to hesitate to go to it
Anyhow, in whatever way is mus
be worked out, congress needs to Gu
a billion of dollars, in round numbers
off the administration estimates fo'
the next fiscal year. 1t needs to ge
the total appropriation down below
the four billions of dollars, if possibl
below three and three-quarters bill
lions-even down to three and hal
billions. Then it wants to hold tn
spendings dead on the appropriation
mark.