davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
TAMBLYN-M0ORE
 WEDDING

| An interestine event Of the hoiidH l season was the wedding of Mir. Ja0
 Tamblyn of Birmingham and Miss Flcr | ida Moore of Auburn, which took pla@ on Thursday, December 23, at o'cloc' | in the afternoon. ..I | The ceremony was performed at ti
 residence of the brides father MT VII
 liam McD. Moore, on Gay street. He ] Norman Mcleod of tho First Metnooft
 church officiated. A
 The wedding was quiet home a.fa N
 with only few of the intimate frsena 1 of the family present.
 1 The house was beautifully decorate | for the occasion with southern smilas | Christmas holly and poinsettias. [ The bride is the youngest daughtel
 of MT. and Mrs. William McD. Moore
 and during the 10 years Of her resi dence of this town has formed circie , of friends who are deeply interested 1T l her future happiness.
 She wore a brown tailored suit o' duvetyn with accessories to match ane carried an arm bouquet of white chrys' anthemums-
 MT Tamb1yn met Miss Moore while student at the Alabama Polytechnic in stitute, from which he graduated 1T the class of 1920. His course was in terruptza by his services in the army early in 1918, until the signing of the
 armistice. He won his commission O. first lieutenant at Camp Jackson, Co lumbia. S. C., where he was stationed at the time of his discharge.
 The young couple are now visiting
 the parents of Mir. Tafnblyn at Eas'
 End, Birmingham. After the holiday
 season they will go to Evergreen. Ala. where MT. Tamb1yn has recently pur' chased a large farm, and will put into practical use the scientific information in agriculture and animal husbandry which he secured at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MRS. FEES PARTY

Mrs. Eugene Fies was hostess af tea at the tea-dansant Saturday after noon at the Tutwi1er.
 Her guests were Miss Eleanor Saks. Miss. Adel Fies, MT. Straus, MT. Alva I1svesohn Of NnnfkosAArH and MrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
 PROGRAMME

Mrs T. L. Bissell, director and so- prano of Highlands Methodist church choir announces that the quartet com posed of Mrs. H. T, Burnett contralto; MT. Owen Gillespy. tenor. and MT. T.. l.. Bissell, basso with Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann at the organ, will render the fol- lowing beautiful programmes today at the morning and evening service:
 Morning, Il o'clock: Organ prelude, se- lected. Anthem, Abide With Me- (Ne- vim Offertory. Trio, Praise Ye." from "Attillia" (verdD, sung by Mr. Gillespy, Mrs. Bissell and MT. Bissell. Organ postlude, selected.
 Evening, 7:SO o'clock: Organ prelude, selected. Anthem Turn Thy Face From My sins (Wordman). Offertory, Jesus Game, the Heavens Adoring' (Shepherd1. Organ postlude, selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MIR. AND. MRS. HEADLEY
 DINNER HOSTS

Mir and Mrs. Frank c. Head1ey will entertain this evening at dinner party at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Aa : rion Hicks, and their son, MT. Geerga Headley, whose marriage will be q event of this week.
 Tie charningly designed table VI be centered with a silver candelabI, holding pink candles. Lovely whip baskets filled with pink roses, betwet1 which and the centerpiece will exteiid wide streamers of pink and white rib { bon, will also adorn the table.
 MT. and Mrs. Headley will have as their guests Miss Hicks. Miss Moore Miss Adams, Miss Manning. Miss Oliver Miss Dixon. Miss Jones, Mrs. Mccoy Mrs. Arms, MT. George Headley, Mir William Hicks. MT. Estes, MT. Chap man, MT. Simmons, Mir. Arms, MT. Corr nell, Mir. Adamson, Mfr. Mccoy, MT. Cox, Mir. and Mrs. James Hicks. MT. and Mrsi Borden Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey, MT. and Mrs. Edward Brantley of Atlanta and Mir and Mrs. Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS ETHELYN HAYES,
 SOIOIST

The Sunday New Years concert at the Tutwiler this evening will have as its soloist Miss Ethelyn Hayes, one of Bir- mingham,s most pleasing sopranos, who will render several selections.
 MT. William Nappi will also play a Trumpet solo, the ever popular Tostr 8 Goodbye" while the orchestral num- bers will include the overture to "Gii Bas' (Mendelssohn), Grieg's Norwegian Dance No. g." the Moment Musical (Schubert), and the 'Czardas Hajnalka'' (Robertsl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PARTY FOR DIR. HENDRIX
 POSTPONED

The dinner which was announced for New Years week by the Highlands Meth odist church at the Southern club, to be given in compliment to pr. w. R. Hem drix, the new minister, and Mrs. Hendrfx. has been postponed until the return of Mrs. w. D. Smith, who is chairman of tho entertainment committee of the High lands Methodist church. Mrs Smith will be absent about 10 days, and the date Of the dinner will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS QUESTS DANCE

Miss Hattie Quasi was hostess at dance at her home on Fifteenth avenue, north. The house was decorated in Christmas colors.
 The guests were: Miss Emily Tucker, Miss Annie May Cargile. Miss Ruby El- liott, Miss Roberta Fennell, Miss Nita Parker, Miss Thelma Fipps, Miss Lucille Crews Miss Willie Fennell, Miss Cora Downey, and Mrs. Ed Butterfield, Harry Deuce McBee, F. W. Gray, T. R. Martin, Brooks Hall, Ed Hill, Tom Walker, Earle Crews, Mitchell Cilantz, Hal La mar, Henry Middleton, Joe Nelson, Dur ham, Robert Musgrove, Al Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. William Musgrove and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS BLAKENSLfP'S PARTY

Miss Vera Blakenship entertained at a party in honor of her brother, Mir. Rob- ert Blankenship, from Philadelphia, who IS spending the holidays at his home, rr Crews street.
 The following guests were present: Miss Annie Erickson. Miss Jennie Darling, Miss Gertrude Lyons, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Bernice Ray, Miss Josephine Phillips, Miss Lillian Erickson. Miss Jewell Will loughby, Miss Edna Bridges, Miss Sadie Ray. Miss Lucile Hancock, MT. Paul Clayton, MT. Sam McBee, MT Wilbur Mcqueen, Mr Steve Toote, MT Dick Dur- Ian, MT. Albert Finnel, MT. Edward Hill, Mir Burton, Mir. Edward Maize, Mir. Joe Knight, MT. William Henderson, MT. Fred White. MT. Marcus Lyons MT. Claud Hairless, Mir. Thomas Cox, MT Alfonso Hancock, MT. John Harlong, MT. Charles Cannon, MT. Arnold Garden and MT. Her. man BluneS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
OPEN MEETING

There vii be an open meeting or the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El and the junior league tomorrow evening at
 o'clock at the temple. All members and friends are cordially invited. An inter esting programme is promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
KREISLER'S ILLUMINATING VIRTIJOSITY

No master of the violin has over suc- ceeded in appealing to tho masses as
 well as the classes as Fritz Kreisler. who will present most beautiful programme here next Wednesday evening when he appears under the auspices of the "Ali Star Concerts at tho Jefferson
 Of his illuminating virtuosity the crit ics never tire of writing, and in New York, where Krelsler was the so!oist re- gently with the National Symphony or chestra, under Mir. Bodanzky's baton. Musical America said:
 Fritz kreisler made his first orches- tral appearance this season at the con cert of the National Symphony on Tues day evening of last week As a result, so far, and this despite yillainous weather. Kreisier was heard in vi- otti's or Concerto and Saint Saen's 'Ron6o Capriccoso." Obstreperous enthusiasts after the last-named ap- peared determined to hold up the concert till he had added something more. They got nothing for their pains except a dozen or fifteen bows from the artist, and finally capitulated.
 "Outside of the violinist's contributions, the programme offered Wagner exclu- sively--the 'Rienzf overture. the Rhine Journey fWaldweben' and the 'Gotter- damnerung' funeral march. But for Mir. Kreisler's s-~-erlative playing viotti and Saint-saens would have fared badly by comparison. Even SO, they paled their very intellectual fires in such overwhelm- ing company. MT. Bodanzky made Sieg- fred's forest murmur so faintly that most of the house scarcely heard it at all. But one forgave him when he woke up and gave truly stupendous procla- nation of the death music.
 Mfr. Kreisief played f61 per cent better than at His recent recital. Especially in the Adagio of the concerto was he his unapproachable self. in all the glory of his marvellous tone and infinite depth of sentiment. Kreisler may play well or he may play i'll, but the overpowering hu- manity and the wistful personal quality of his performances are things wherein no living violinist remotely suggests him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETING

The Music Study club will meet Friday morning at Il o'clock at Cable hall.
 s'The Modern Music of Russia" will be the subject of study during the next few meetings. On January ' the first of these programmes will be presented, MT. For rest Dabney Carr being the leader.
 Glinka and Tschaikowsky will be the composers studied and the following pro- gramme will be presented:
 "Ah, Kindly Star" fGlinka). Mrs. O. l. Stephenson.
 Piano "Romance- CTschaikowsky), Miss Cleo Melcher
 (a) Pilgrims Song. Cb> None But the Lonely Heart (c) Don Juan's Sorenado (Tschaikowsky). Forrest Dabney Carr. phone (Tschaikowsky). arranged for two pianos, Misses Cleo Melcher and Louise Heacock. Mrs, F. T. Rice and Mir Ferdi- nand Dunkley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
EDITH HALLOR SHOWS
GREAT ACTING POWER
in PICTURE AT THE ''B''

In "Just Outside the Door," the
Select picture which opened at the
"B" theater yesterday, and which
is being repeated today for the last
time, Edith Hallor is given another
opportunity to display her talents
for highly dramatic roles. In this
picture she surpasses even the ex-
cellent work she did in THE Blue
Pearl and other recent successes.
Miss Hallor is seen in the role of
Madge Pickton, a young welfare
worker in big manufacturing
plant. who bears the burden of
continually adjusting the troubles
caused by weak-willed brother,
Ned. Through trying to shield him
from arrest for forging a check in
the name of the factory owner,
Madge places herself in a position
where the owner, who is the fiance
of Gloria Wheaton, brother of the
man who loves Madge, makes ad-
vances which cause Madge to pro-
tect herself with a weapon. The
factory owner is stabbed and
Madge and her brother run away
to escape arrest.
Fate leads Madge to the home
of Miss Wheaton, who. not know
ing her, hides her from the police.
Again the brother, Ned. turns up,
takes some money from a table.
and escapes, leaving Madge to face
the music. The story ends happily
for Madge and Dick. while Bur-
leigh and his fiancee are left to set
tie their fate as best they can.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

a picture version of that sprightly
stage comedy. Scrambled Wives
which opened a two days engage
ment at the Lyric yesterday and
which is being repeated today,
Miss Clark plays the part of Mary
Lucille Smith, a young girl who
thinks she has a dark and terri
bic past to hide. That secret in
her life is that, as a result of a
perfectly innocent boarding school
escapade, she had been rushed
into a marriage with a boy whom
she scarcely knew. Luckily she
was rescued from this embarrass-
ing situation almost before the
ceremony was completed. The
marriage was quietly annulled,
and Mary Lucille packed off to Eu-
rope to forget her mad prank,
Coming back she falls in love with
Larry Mcleod. 1t is a desperate
case of love at first sight on both
sides. Mary Lucille conceals her
past from Larry and accepts an
invitation to a house party at her
sisters house. Who, should turn up
among the guests but her eX-hus-
band, now more or less happily
married to pretty and Jealous
young woman. Complications be-
gin the moment Mary Lucille
crosses the threshold of the coun-
try house, and the tangle Of mis-
understandings go on from one
laughable scene to another, ending
in climax of rapid-fire comedy.
incidentally, there are settings OF
great beauty throughout the pic
ture, including a ballroom scene In
a country house, and no little OPP
portunity for the display of Miss
Clark's skill as an actress in de-
the emotions through
which Mary Lucille passes on her
way to happiness. 1t Is the kind Of
part in which Miss Clark has made
her greatest successes and en-
deared herself to millions of devo-
tees of the screen.
Leon P. Gendron, In the role Of
Larry Mcleod, is Miss Clark's lead
ing man. Ralph Bunker gives an
impersonation Of John
Chicerick, the laundering young
chap with whom Lucille is rushed
into marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
TWO SURVIVE IN
WOMAN s TENNIS
SINGLES MATCH
Mary K. Browne and Mrs.
MolIa BiurStedt Mallory
Play Today for Crown Now
Worn BY the Latter.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. l9.-The
Womans lawn tennis singles cham
plonship of 1921 lie between Mary
X. Browne, of Santa Monica, Calf
and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
of New York. Tomorrow afternoon
these sole survivors of the thirty
fourth national titular tournament
will meet for the crown now worn
by Mrs. Mallory. In the semi-final
round play on the courts of the
West Side club here today Miss
Browne, champion in 1928, and
Ia won the right to compete for
premier honors again by defeating
Mrs. c. V. Hitchins, of Mexico City,
6-S, 60, while Mrs. Mallory be-
came finalist by eliminating Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, the information
al sensation Of the courts almost
two decades ago, S-6, 6-5.
While Miss Browne had a COM
paratively easy task in defeating
Mrs. Hitchins, the playing-through
champion fought a terrific court
battle with Mrs. Bundy before she
conquered the fighting spirit of the
California matron and paved the
way for her complete defeat in the
second set. In many respects, the
contest between Mrs. Mallory and
Mrs. Bundy was the most sensa-
tional of the tournament, not even
excepting the dramatic play and
climax in the Mallory-Lenglen
match of Tuesday. Mrs. Bundy,
after virtual retirement from tour
nament tennis in recent years,
staged sensational come back,
which seriously threatened to de-
throne the Morse woman, until ma
ture could not longer keep pace
with spirit and a slowing up of
Mrs. Bundy made victory possible
for her opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
FLOOD REPORTS
ARE OVERDRAWN
CLAIM OF GRAY

Reports OF damage done by flood
at Hatch. N. M, we're exaggerated,
according to a long distance tele-
phone report made to the Morning
Journal last night by Harold F.
Gray, head OF the sanitary engin-
eerlng bureau of the state board of
nealth, who went to Hatch to in
vestigate conditions on orders from
Goyernor M. G. Meohem.
blfteen building collapsed when
the adobe walls were weakened by
the flood waters and thirty families
In all have been affected by, the
flood. Nobody Is destitute. Mr..
Gray said. The Red Cross and the
Salvation Army are on the ground
and both organizations have re-
eeived supplies TO afford temporary
relief. There is plenty of good
drinking water and there is no
danger of an epidemic. Mr.. Gray
said.
The water came down a canyon
which opens into the Rincon val
ley. The water spread out as II hit
the valley. Irrigation bitches
barred It's way and 1t formed
lake, causing the adobe walls Of
many of the houses in Hatch TO
crumble. Last night the reclaim
alton service had gangs of men Mt
work draining the water off the
land and II was expected that the
job would be completed some time
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
MAX LINDER is REAL
UP-TO-DATE DANIEL WITH
LIONS-NOW AT PASTIME

At last a rival to the fame of
Daniel" the young chap who
made the lions famous in the days
of old, has been found. He is none
other than Max Under, famous
French comedian, who in his first
Robertson Cole special COM
edy, "Seven Years Bad Luck"
which is showing at the Pastime
theater today, for the last time,
out-Daniels Daniel himself"
Mr.. Linder is seen in several
scenes stretched out at ease, with
his head a bare six inches away
from the cavernous mouth of a
real honest-to-goodness lioness
T making of this episode re-
quired no end of work, and no end
Of courage on the part of Mr..
Linder, for although he looks per-
fectly contented and happy on the
screen, he was far from that while
the incident was being filmed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
ARE
NEAR DECISION
ON BOOZE BILL
Senate and House Commit
tee Reported to Be virtu-
ally Agreed on Contested
Points in Measure.
INV The AssocIntad press.l

washington, Aug. 19.--Senate
and house conferees were reported
tonight to be virtually agreed on
contested points in the anti-beer
BILL and hopeful of final enactment
of the measure prior to the recess
set for next Wednesday.
While the conferees declined to
Indicate the nature OF the agree
ment, their practical adjustment
Of the differences was taken to
mean at least partial rejection of
the Stanley amendment designed
to protect the home against In
discriminate search for liquor, in
view OF the known desire of Rep
resentative Volstead to throw the
beer bill overheard" rather than
except the amedment as originally
drawn and passed unanimously by
the senate.
That part Of the Stanley propo-
SAL relating to search of a mans 8
dwelling was said to have been re-
tanned, however. Mr.. Volstead's
chief objection to 1t as whole
was based on the ground that to
require q warrant to search an au-
tomobile or other property, would
make rigid enforcement of nation
al prohibition ineffective.
As explained by one of the con-
ferees. the proposed compromise
Is on the basis of about an even
split on the Stanley amendment.
part of which will be retained, and
the other part rejected. Mr.. Vol
stead. however has held firm to
his determination not to accept the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
{. Of c. B|DSFOR
NEXT CONVENTION
Of THE ". c. 7. j.

Through Mrs. Anna Wilds
Strumquist, state president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. who is representing New
Mexico at the annual convention of
the organization in San Francisco,
the Albuquerque chamber of COM
merce has sent an invitation to the
union to convene in 1922 in this
city. A telegram was sent to Mrs
Strumquist at the convention yes
terday.
The convention would bring
about 5000 delegates from all over
the world here II the invitation
should be accepted. The New
Mexico branch of the association
has made itself known through its
activities in the state and the
chamber of commerce of Albu-
querque is hopeful of an accept
ance of its invitation. Mrs. Strum-
quist can be depended upon to put
the invitation as attractively as
possible.
The annual membership cam
paign of the chamber of commerce
which started here yesterday is
progressing rapidly. Teams will
report again for duty at the cham
ber headquarters at 9 o'clock this
morning to complete the canvass of
the city. A number of new mem
bers have Joined the organization
as result of the campaign and
the majority of the old ones are
filling out renewals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
OF CHILDREN URGED

San Francisco. Calf. Aug, 19.--
Congressional legislation providing
for physical education Of children
was urged IN resolution adopted
unanimously here today by dele
gates to the forty-eighth annual
convention of the Women's Chris
| tian Temperance Union,
DR.. Va,erla II. Parker, director
of the department of social moral
ity, told delegates of efforts to
safeguard childhood In the homes.
The greatest obstacle to promotion
of social morality, she said, Is pub
lie apathy.
In each state members of the
W. c. 7. u, she said, should work
for laws requiring teaching of per-
sonal and community hygiene, In
cluding sex hygiene in every school
in the seventh, eighth or ninth
grade, and In every normal school
or teachers training class.
Lectures on sex hygiene and
kindred subjects by competent
speakers in Industrial plants and
other places where-yeung people
are employed, should be encour-
aged, DR.. Parker continued. Eff
forts should be made to get every
boy and girl in the community into
some sort OF organized group with
a program of activities that will
build physical, intellectual and
spiritual character.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time today Just Outside the
Door," a most interesting picture
from the Select Picture corpora
tion, with Edith Hallor and other
stars; also repeating "The Son of
Tarzan" episode, and the Fatty"
Arbuckle comedy. 4Moonshine.
Lyric Theater Scrambled
Wives" a First National attraction
with Marguerite Clark in the title
role, is being repeated today for
the last time; and the management
is also repeating the two-reel
Christie comedy, "A Trayful of
Trouble"
Pastime Theater-Max Linder
and Lola Gonzales are truly popu-
lar stars, and in Seven Years Bad
Luck" they are stars of great mag
nitude. They are at the Pastime
today for the last time-see
them. Also repeating "The Hick"
comedy, with Larry Semon as the
leading character.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
MISS G. ESPIN0SA TO
JOIN STAFF OF H. S.
AS SPANISH TEACHER

Miss Gertrude Espinosa, recent
iy of the faculty of the University
of Wisconsin, has been engaged by
John Milne, superintendent Of city
schools, as member of the high
school staff in the Spanish depart
ment for the coming year.
Miss Espinosa is known to be an
excellent instructor In the Span
fsh language. She is a member OF
the Espinosa family of this city
several of whom are teaching the
Language in colleges, universities
and high schools. She attended the
University Of New Mexico. later
going to the University of Califor-
MIA where she spent two years.
she has been at the University OF
Wisconsin for the past two years,
where she has been studying and
teaching on the faculty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN WAGES ANNOUNCED
BY THE STEEL TRUST
tBy The Asrocialed Press,

New York, Aug. 19.--Another
reduction in wages by the United
States Steel corporation from 81
to 80 cents per hour, effective Aug
ust 20, was announced today.
Chairman Elbert H. Gary issued
the following statement:
'In view of the prevailing low
selling prices of steel as compared
to costs of production it is neces-
sary to make reductions in wages
rates, and therefore, we will re-
commend to subsidiary companies
that the general rates of day labor
be decreased to 80 cents per hour.
to become effective on August 20,
and that other wages and salaries
be equitably adjusted"
This is practically the third cut
in wages made by the United States
Steel corporation SO far this year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

provision requiring warrants to
search automobiles, for example,
cnntending that they are the
heart Of the bootlegging traffic"
In standing out for elimination of
this feature of the amendment,
house prohibition leaders admit
ted the possibility Of decided sem
ate opposition, but despite that
they are said to be unwilling to
take 1t as whole,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
LOCAL EDUCATORS GO
TO SANTA FE MEETING
ON AMENDMENT FIGHT

A delegation of local educators
will attend the conference In SAM
ia Fe today which was called for
the purpose Of planning the cam
paign to defeat the eighth amend
ment which seeks to limit the tax
es for school purposes In the state.
The meeting was called by John
Conway, superintendent of public
instruction.
Mr.. David Spence Hill, president
of the state university; John Milne,
superintendent of city schools;
Miss Irene Burke, county school
superintendent; J. r. McCullom
and r. w. Christ, of the South
western Teachers agency. and E.
/. Enloe, superintendent of schools
at Socorro, N. M, are among the
prominent school officials who
went up from Albuquerque today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
American League
chicago, 49, New York, 0.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Chicago
forced New York out of first place
when they defeated the Yankees
in the final game of the series,
which was a batting fest, while
Cleveland was idle. The Yankees
used four pitchers to try to check
the slugging Of the locals, while
Hodge went the entire route, being
hit hard in only two innings.
New XoFir