davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
MISS MoRTON's TEA
 FOR QUEENS

Miss Hattie Morton entertained yesterday afternoon at a lovely tea at her home on Underwood hill, in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald- well, Jefferson county and Birming- hams queen, and Miss Janet Grove, who is representing St. Clair county at the Birmingham emi-centennial celebration.
 The house was bright with autumn flowers and gay foliage. Quantities of pink roses and pink and red dah. lias were used. The tea table was covered with lace over pink, and oen- tered with a great basket of pink roses.
 Miss Morton received in hand some gown of black lace draped over ivory satin, with which she wore pearls.
 Miss Caldwell was beautiful in 8 Parisian dress of black velvet with corsage of orchids.
 Miss Janet Grove wore a gown of chiffon in pastel shades of blue and pink.
 Miss Mamie Morrow was attractive in costume of corn colored chiffon. The suests included the county queens. their maids and hostesses. COUNTRY CLUB
 HALLOWEEN BALL
 The Country club will entertain Monday evening at Halloween din- ner-dance.
 The decorations will be very elab- crate and will carry out the ideas appropriate to the season of witches and ghosts. It Is requested on ac- count of the number expected that reservations be made as eerIy AS nos- sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

lamong the Gadsden people who are visiting here this week. Maj. Harlee Morrison and Captain Davidson have returned to Anniston after visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. Isidore Kayser and daughter, Miss Dorothy Kayser, ahd Mir. and Mrs. Morris Lehman of selam are in Birmin gham.
 MT. and Mrs. C. P. Orr, Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Kidd have gone on a motor trip to Mobile and Pensacola.
 Miss Kathryn Rainer of Troy is the guest of Miss Clarice Hollis, on High land avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Louis K. Plosser will leave next week for visit to their son, Mir. Joe B. Plosser and Mrs. Plos- ser at Riverside, Cal: General Moon, who spent wednes- day in Birmingham, has returned to Montgomery.
 MT. William Gray of Dadeville is in Birmingham.
 &sAI Ss x[CIlIu6 w CDD fltIH1dn Is Lud guest of Mrs. R. H. Baugh.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, JY., Miss Mary Hughes, and MT. c. B. Chapman of Selma are spending a few days in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarendon Davis of Huntsville are visiting in Blrming- ham.
 
 MT and Mrs. John Hughes and fam fly have returned after a visit to rel atives in Huntsville.
 Mir. B. A. Hagood, who has been the guest of Mir. Hugh Morrow. has returned to his home in Charles ton, S. c.
 Mrs. l.. M. Holiday of Huntsville has returned to her home after a visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. Hattie Allen Cox of Gadsden is visiting Col. and Mrs. R. A. Mitch ell and Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Mars.
 Miss Mae Guthrie, Mrs. r. J. Fuller and Mrs. ". c. Gardner are attend ing the Confederate reunion in Chat tanooga.
 Mir. William B. White of Birming- nam Is a guest of the Hotel Pow hatan in Washington. D. c.
 Mrs. Will Mckee of Selma is visit ing here.
 Mrs. T. c. Hudman of Nashville. and her mother, Mrs. W. E. Todd of Albany, will arrive soon to visit friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar snteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivsry Of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. Yop should order patterns e little in advance of the time you will need them as stock is not kep. in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern departments n New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
WILL RErREsENT ALABAMA

The following from the Mobile Register will be of interest to friends of Miss Anderson in Birmingham:
 Miss Julia Anderson left Mont gomery Saturday night for Waco Texp where she will attend the cot ton exhibition and be one of the princesses at the king and queen cotton palace coronation to be cele- brated there from October 24 to 2s.
 Each state Is represented by one of her prettlest girls, appointed by the governor, and 1t is signal honor to this attractive Montgomery girl that she is chosen as Alabama's rep resentative.
 Miss Anderson is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. c. Anderson, and is one of the most beautiful and popular girls of the city. Alabama Is to- be congratulated that the choice has fallen upon 80 fair a daughter,
 Miss Anderson before returning home will visit friends and relatives throughout the west.
 Miss Anderson Is well known in Mobile, where she has visited her rel atives, the J. W. McAlpines." MRS. HARRIS BRIDGE PARTY
 Mrs. Shirley Harris was hostess
 
 home at an autumn bridge party in honor of Miss Susie Greene, a lovely bride-to-be of next week.
 The decorations were in keeping with the season, being of autumn leaves and great baskets filled with golden fruit. The table was centered with big pumpkin holding fall fruits and flowers.
 The guests were: Miss Greene. Mss Margaret Greene. Miss Mary Ball, Mrs. R. R. Stottlar, Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mrs. Ashby Long, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. Haydn Brooks. Mrs. Houston Brice. Mrs. Jenks Gillian. Mrs. Ed. gar Bowron. Miss Hettie Sibley, Mrs. Harris Sherman, Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Mrs. Charles Harris of Montgomery, Mrs. J. D. Moore. Jr. Miss Louise Is- bell of Tuscumbia, Colbert county's queen, and Miss Mary Chambless Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
JAFFE-TURNER WEDDING

Miss Florence Turner and Mir. Sam uel Toto Jaffe were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the Rev. J. A. Bryan who officiated.
 Miss Lucille Turner, sister of the bride. in a gown of brown Canton crepe with corsage of roses, was the maid of honor.
 The bride was very pretty in a go- ing-away suit of brown velvet with hat to match and a corsage of bride roses and valley lilies.
 MT. Clovcis Pearce attended MT. Jaffe as best man.
 Only few friends were present among them being the Pals club members, of which MT. Jaffe was Q former president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
VOLUNTEER RELIEF

VOLUNTEER RELIEF
 ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCEMENT
 Announcement Is made to members of Volunteer Relief association that those who will not ride in the parade this morning may obtain tickets for the dance this evening at the High land pharmacy. Tickets will include members and their escorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

Girls Dress.-The schoolgirl will find this good looking as well as practical design in materials like serge or drill.
 The girls dress is cut in sizes to Ii years. Size requires two and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY THIS EVENING

A Halloween nparty will be given this evening from 2 to o'clock at the Eleventh Avenue church.
 Home made cakes and candy and ice cream will be sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
VOLUNTEER RELIEF ASSOCIATION TEA

The members of the Volunteer Re-
 l lief association will entertain the
 SC emi-centennial county queens this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Coun- try club.
 Only the members of the Volunteer Relief association and the queens are included in this function.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
RANDOM NOTES


 Mir William Badham, who Is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. L. B. Badham, will return Monday to Wind Rock, Tenn.
 Friends of Mir. Jim Gillespy will re- gret to learn that he is confined to his home on Highland avenue, fol- lowing a recent accident.
 Governor Thomas E. Kilby has re- turned to his home in Montgomery. Mrs. Kilby is the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett.
 Mrs. Albert Pickett and Miss Kath- crime Collins of Montgomery are the guests of their uncle. MT. Frank s White.
 Mrs. L. Rosenfeld of Tuscaloosa is visiting here.
 Mrs. Clyde Stevenson, Miss Martha Balfour. Miss Elizabeth Morseman, Miss Marion Meeks. MT. Lamar Smith, MT. and Mrs. William Dortch, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
WOOD-BLEwETT WEDDING

A wedding of interest to their many friends was that of Miss Wilde Blewett and Mir Dyer II. Wood which took place Wednesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the First Baptist church, with the Rev. J. R. Hobbs officiating.
 The bride wore a suit of brown ve- lour with becoming hat to match and corsage of Columbia roses and valley lilies.
 The bride Is daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Blewett of Columbus, Miss, and Is young woman of charming personality.
 The groom is a member of one of Birmingham's pioneer families.
 Alter wedding trip to New Or leans and other points MT. and Mrs. Wood will make their home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
sALYERDs-vARDAMAN

SALY ERDS-VARDAMAN
 lovely wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon, October 20, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Vardaman, of Good water, when Miss Myrtle Vardaman became the bride of MT. Edwin c. Salyerds of Bunnell. Fla.
 The home was appropriately deco rated with ferns and cut flowers.
 The wedding guests included rela- tives and intimate friends of the two families.
 The nuptial music was given by Miss Nina Ware of Birmingham. who wore lovely dress of satin and lace.
 Miss Ila Vardaman, sister of the bride, wore an attractive frock of satin with gray trimmings, and was the brides only attendant.
 The bride was lovely in a costume of midnight blue Canton crepe elab- orately beaded in cut steel. Her hat was of black panne velvet and silver lace. Her bouquet was of brides roses and valley lilies.
 The marriage ceremony was read by Rev. W. M. Treadaway and the groom was attended by MT. T. F. Vardaman as best man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Salyerds left at 6 o'clock for a southern wedding jour ney. which will Include points of in- terest in Georgia and Florida. They will be at home in Bunnell, Fla. where MT. Salyerds is very prominent in the social and business life of the community.
 Mrs. Salyerds is the eldest of four charming daughters, and is well known in educational circles. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Nina Ware, MT. Claude Vardaman, Mrs. J. l.. Williams and daughter, Evelyn. of Birmingham; MT. T. F.. yardaman of Riverside, Mrs. W. F. Levine of Sylacauga, Miss Ila Varda- man of Rollins, Miss Thelma Bailey of Asheville, N. C.. and MT. and Mrs. w. B. Ladd of Ashland.
 The gifts attest the popularity of the couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
MRS. ERICKSON'S
 BOX PARTY

Mrs. Gordon Erickson entertained at a box party at the presentation of Birmingham's pageant Wednesday evening at Avondale park.
 Mrs. Erickson's guests were: Mir. Wallace Rice. author of the pageant; Miss Rice, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Adams. MT. and Mrs Warren. Mrs. E. E. Ellis. Mrs Haydn and Mir. John Han- ney of Chicago.
 Mrs. Adams is the general chair man of the committee for all the music of the semi mi-centennial celebra- ton. MT. Warren is the architect for all buildings and MT. Hanney painted all the beautiful scenery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

~ bIENI ffDA1 FAHT1
 Mrs. Horace Wilkinson entertained yesterday afternoon at a charming birthday party in honor of her little niece, John Onzie Bell, experimenting her on her second birthday.
 The house was bright with numer- ous vases and bowls of scarlet salvia and autumn leaves.
 Games appropriate for tiny people were enjoyed.
 Ices and cakes were served and a gift cake was cut, each child receiv- ing from it pretty favor. Twenty little guests were entertained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

Regular $1 fiction, all good titles,
 now on sale at 75c. Guys Drug Store adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

ncnt of Mine Inspector, and fixing tfe term of office.
 Senate Bills Passed.
 The following Senate bills passed 10th houses and were sent to the Governor to approve:
 No. II, relating to trust companies, amending Section 3, Chapter 66, Ses ~ion Laws of 1917
 No. 15, relating to banking corpo- rations, amending Section g, Chap Der 2S, Session Laws of 1913.
 No. 16, relative to payment of de. rosits in two names.
 No. 24, repeating of the Territorial Shipping Board act.
 No. 9, transfer of certain escheat funds to the Territory.
 NO. 33, fixing salary of Secretary of Territory.
 No. 34, signing of bills of excep ton by other than trial judges.
 No. 36, regulating operation of coal mines.
 No. 37, filing of inventories of ter titorldI property.
 No. 38. Livestock act
 No. 42, pharmacy board reporting Ill funds to the Territory.
 No. A, changing banking laws re. 1uiriag banks pay bad debts before declaring dividends.
 No. 45, Governor. taking over func- lions of Territorial Shipping Board No. A. relating foreign corpora tions. especially charity organizations hot filing financial statements.
 No. 49, instructing Territorial Sec. retary forwarding memorials and 'esolutions to those to whom ad 'resscd
 No. 51, demanding notices of tele- ahone companies before removal of instruments or cutting wires.
 No. 52, changing boundaries of Incorporated towns.
 No. B, providing for school dis 'ricts to change to incorporated towns.
 No. 5, purchase of Seward Penin- sula railroad.
 No. 56, maintenance of public schools in incorporated towns.
 No. 59, providing for collection for exhibit at Mining Congress.
 No. 60, labor liens on oil prop erty.
 No. 69, electors giving preference Cor person who shall be nominated Governor.
 No. 71. disposal of property left by deceased inmates of Pioneers Home or those who have received allow anceS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
ADJOURNMENT B. IS
 TAKEN SINE DIE
 AT I A. N. TODAY
Conferences on Measures in Dispute Between Houses
 Last Until 4 A. M.
Continued From Page OneD

of $500 for the relief of Martin Gately. Managers for the Senate in sisted that this item should not bt carried and held to that position foi many hours, but were finally forced to give in to the insistence of the House members of the committee Provide Tax Collectors.
 An addition to the allotment of the Treasurer's office was granted in conference, and approved, for $6,000 per annum for necessary tax collection clerks, including travelling expenses therefor and an item oi s2,000 for the purchase of automo- bile license tags in connection with the enforcement of the newly i'm posed automobile license tax.
 An item of $2,000 for additional salary to the Attorney General as compensation for compiling the law, of the five sessions of the Legisla- ture, stricken in the Senate, and in- sisted upon by the House, was fin ally eliminated, and the proposed y for the Commissioner of Education vas also topped off The total al lowance for the Attorney General office was passed at $2F,405. The total allowance for support oi schools, including an item of $5,o00 for Citizenship Night Schols, was finally passed for $470.000.
 There was no disagreement on roads, the original amount of $240,- 500 passing unchanged, The item carrying $10,0O0 for construction oi shelter cabins which was cut by the Senate to 5000 was replaced in the final bill to the first figure. N change was made in the item for livestock inspection and reimburse ment of owners of slaughtered stock it passing at $27,000. The Pioneers Home was given total of $97,355 including a deficiency appropriation of $2,655.
 Other items on the big bill were passed, without material change Among these is included an item of s1,0OO to defray the expenses of a commission in collecting Alaskan exhibits for the Mining Exposition of the American Mining Congress to be held next October.
 Mine Inspector Bill.
 After the Conference Committee had reached an agreement on the general appropriations bill, MT Cochran introduced in the House 9 bill to provide for the appointment of a Mining Inspector and fixing the term of office. The measure, it is stated, while not changing generally the old law, improves it in certain respects. It was passed un- under suspended rules and sent at once to the Senate where it was also passed.
 The Conference Committees 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

The play IS m three cast. SYNOPSIS Act I-Girls' Camp at Sherwood
 zoo a. m. Act H.--The Fellows Camp at d, Sherwood, 500 a. m. Act fII-Same as Act I, 10 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

amendments to the general appro- priation measure were then passed unanimously and the bill transmit ted to the Governor, who at that time was notified that the Legisla- ture had concluded it's work and was read to adjourn Gov. Riggs notified the House that he had no further communication to make and adjournment sine die was taken at 6 59 a. m.
 House Bills Passed.
 The following bills introduced in the House passed both Houses and were sent to the Governor for approval:
 No. 1, providing for special elec- tions to fill vacancies in the Terri tOrial Legislature;
 No. 2, for Territorial aid to coast wise shipping and subsidizing a steamer for the run between Sew ard, Anchorage and Alaska Penin- sula points, carrying an appropria- ton of $25, 5,000;
 No. ', Agricultural College and School of Mines, Fairbanks, appro- priation for $43-O00;
 No. 8, providing for lien on logs, cordwQod, fuelwood, etc, for iaborers;
 No. 9, amending the old age al iowance law;
 No. 13, raising the amount charges for reciprocal licenses foi physicians from $25 to $150;
 No. 15, deficiency appropriation for the Pioneers Home;
 No. 19, amending the act relative to insurance companies doing busi- ness in Alaska by repeating certain unavoidable sections and increasing the premium tax from one to two per cent per year;
 No. 20, providing punishment for uilful injury to dams, intaxes, etc
 No. 22, changing the school pCll tax law relative to accounting for receipts issued to collectors and requiring returns to be made at ipecific times;
 No. 23, providing an appropria ion of $15, 1000 for the purchase ol the Neuman collection of Eskimo antiquities for the Alaska Museum
 No. 24, providing an appropria .!Cn of 5000 for the cntertainmen )f President Harding and Secretary Fall in case they visit Alaska;
 No. 25, making employers liable for medical aid or other assistance siven~to contract employees on sea 1onal occupations;
 No. 26. regulating the sale oi narcotic drugs;
 No. 28, providing penalties for all tcring brands, earmarks or buttons on reindeer, goats and swine;
 No. 31, fixing schedule of taxes on furs and licensing fur buyers fur farmers and trappcrs;
 No. 32, providing an appropria- tion of $25,000 for construction oi T bridge across the Nizina River;
 No. 30, providing for a referen- dun by female electors on their de- sires in regard to serving on juries
 No. 3S, relative to the disposal ot proceeds Of life insurance;
 No. 40. General revenue bill;
 No. Al, authorizing municipali- ticc to engage in the lighterage business;
 No. AZ, carrying the general ap- rropriation items;
 No. 43, extending the appropria- tion period to cover the full school year;
 <~ No. A, providing for the appoint
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

Steam baths and massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenberg Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

Jitney Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
coopY SALE TOMORROW.

For the benefit of the Congrega- tional Sunday School, goodies of all kinds will be put on sale in the League rooms by the ladies of the League. The sale will be from 2:30 to 500 p. m. Tea will also be served. t.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
 A MEETING TONIGHT

The Juneau City Council will hold regular business session tonight at o'clock in the City Hall building Several special committees and the street committee will make reports on proposed work. according to the business slated for tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
Weather Condticns AS Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau.

csss T Juneau and ci1y 2 Hours beginning oda, o"5 anu unsettled gnteand variable winds
 LOCAL DATA Baron. Temp Wet Bulb Humid Wind Vel. Weather m m {sy eday Sss4 Sss a0 s00 sse3 s1 sE 8 Rain Rain l2 noon today. 29.76 l2l A." e5 SEE 9 Rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
CARTE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8 A. M T(
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations taken m p. time at {
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

DON'T MISS the Goody Sale by the Ladies Altar Society in the Valentine Building Saturday after neon. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
COME, SATURDAY.

To "The Gem" and have deliciOus Lot lunch and dinner. Kalldohnar and French pastry. Today-ice cream special, Melba. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
Douglas High School Play Lost, a Chaperone'' to
 Be Given Tonight.

2. Everything is in readiness for the curtain raise in tonight's high school play entitled, Lost, Chaperone, which begins at eight o'clock in the Liberty theatre. The play is com edy-drama, and is lively and snappy throughout. All who witness it are assured of a good time. The re served seats have nearly all been sold at Guys Drug Store, and but few remain to be sold at the door.
 A matinee was given this after noon for the children and all who would be unable to attend this eve hing. The music for the show will be furnished by the Douglas and Ju- neau High School Orchestras.
 The theme of Lost, a Chaperone is as follows: Some college girls go to the country to spend their vacation. The chaperone fails to put in an appearance and the girls spend the night alone. Next day, each girl thinks she is the only one frightened, goes to a boys camp nearby and asks them to come and frighten the others. Many amusing incidents arise, the chaperone finally arrives, and things are strengthened out to the satisfaction of an,~the boys prov ing to be old college friends and ac- duaintances. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

terest has been arranged for the Associations of Douglas and Tread we'll in the Douglas school house next Monday night. May 9th.
 M. S. Whittier of Juneau will talk on the Boy Scout movement A large variety of musical mum bers is also on the program and al together the evening should be a very, pleasant one.
 Preceding the meeting there will be held the annual election of off cers of the Douglas PIT. A. After the program refreshments will be served. The complete program fol lows: 1-Musical Selection. Junior High
 School Orchestra Folk Dances: (a) Reap the Flax
 Swedish; (b) Cahebogar. Hun
 garian; Co Ace of Diamonds,
 Danish-By the following girls
 of Miss Kelsey's class: Helen
 Rundquist, Elizabeth Fraser
 Beth Anderson, May Slee. May
 Ramsay. Margaret Bell, Mario
 rie Slee, Elsie Edmiston. 3-Piano Solo-Selected, by Miss Etta
 Brown.
 Address: Boy Scouts, by MT. M.
 S. Whittier 5-Musical Selection, Senior High
 School Orestra 6-Vocal Duet-Selected, by Mrs.
 John Richards and Mrs. F. H.
 LeNoir.
 Trombone Solo-Selected, by Carl
 Erickson.
 S-Orchestra Selection-"Star Span
 gled Banner" by Junior High
 School Orchestra. 9-Eats-Served by Domestic Class.
 LAID UP WITH COLD. Wm F1eek has been on the sick list the past several days suffering with an attack of the grippe.