davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Music Study Club Holds Splendid
 "Hidoricd[ Luncheon Yesterday

look up in old files of tho news papers the accounts Of the first pub
 licity given the organization, and asked for any pictures of presidents for her scrap book, of the club activ- ities. She spoke of the desire of the historian for the picture of Mir. Sig Bauer, music critic of the News, to which was added a desire for se- curing that of the late William Ryan, beloved member of The Age Herald staff, who did solmuch to help music In the early days of the association. Mrs. Laura Jackscn Davis, as one of tho four original founder. 0. the club made few remarks, telling of
 it's origin and alluding to it's won derful growth. She told of its sug- gestion at a meeting of Mrs. Oliver l Cbalifoux. Mrs Julia Neely Finch,
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and her 1 self, when the Idea of the need of a musical club for Birmingham was
 first expressed.
 Mrs. V. S Lowell. second president l of the club. spoke in behalf of Mrs. l Clalifoux, the first president. and l said that ahe was always ready for self sacrifice and service. yet disap-
 peared when the time came for the reaping of glory and praise. She said l 1t was first decided to try to obtain 1, membership iof 50 women and 100 letters were sent out to music lovers of Birmingham asking them to join the club with the objec of studying
 music systematically through it's different schools.
 For three years the slub met tt the home of Mrs GhaIifouX, who sup piled all music needed. Mrs. Lovcll l aftu, fr,fr of EIDnrnaU v Rivers and other musicians of those early days of the elu.
 Mrs. Lowell then spoke of the
 years of her presidency in very
 modest terms when open meetings of the club were held at tho Country club at the most notable one of
 which stories of the operas. in pie
 lures and song were enjoyed, and
 when the club was gaining in strength and restige
 Mrs. Johnaton Third President
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, the
 third president. told of the organlz-
 ton of club by which she was in- 1 spired by Mrs. Ella Mae Smith, a former Birmingham woman, when she visited her In Columbus. Ohio.
 She spoke of the band concerts which were inaugurated during her term of office. when she went before the mayor and aldermen asking for. as-
 sistance in her undertaking, and of
 the help given her by MT. George Gordon Crawford. Mir. Robert Jemi- son. MT. John Caldwell, and others.
 It was then that the first artists concerts were given by Frederick Gunster and Louise Homer.
 Mrs. Victor Hanson told of the work taken up by her after the splendid foundation had already been laid and of her experience with Madame Homer, when she refused to sing at concert for the club until she had the money for the concert "in my pocket" It was in the second year of her service that the club joined the National Association of Music clubs, and sent 8 delegate to the national meeting In California. Matinee concerts, under the direction of Mrs. l.. c. Chandler were organ ized and a plano was given by the cl.s5 to the Girls Vocational school at Woodlawn. Also there were Sunday afternoon organ recitals and the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Mary Gi1len has returned from Chicago. where she was the guest for tho. past five months of pr. and Mrs. A. J. ochsner.
 Dr. and Mrs. William D. Fonville have taken possession of their new home on Miner Heights.
 MT. Frank Hill. who has been in South Carolina for the past two months, Is spending a few days with his family at East Lake. Mir. and Mrs Atwell Brown have named their little daughter Dorothy for her mother. Mrs R. L. Marques of Norwood is i'll at the South Highlands in- firmary. MT. and Mrs J. v. Head of Cleve- land. who have been the guests 0! Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Green. have re. turned to their home. Miss Julia schoepf of Ashevilie is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Burton Shoepf.
 MT. William Hazzard has returned from visit to his mother and sister. in Asheville, N. c. Mrs W. N. walmsley has returned from Anniston, where she was the guest of MT. H. P. Walmsley and Mrs. Walmsley. Mrs. F. P, Dunnam Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Noojin, in Attalla-
 
 Miss Mamie Gordon Jarman has re- turned to Livingston, after a visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Walter Hooper of Chicago, who Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. c. P. Ratliff. will spend the week end with Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, on Lax eview avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Milo Long are visiting Mrs M. B. Long, in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Fred Levert and Miss Flor ence Jordan leave today for visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Julia Mae Penney of Hunts vile is the guest of Miss Caryl Penney.
 Mrs. David Roberts and her grand daughter, Miss Anne Gaylor. are In Paris, France. where Miss Gaylor will enter . finishing school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
FEDERAL REGULATION OF FLYING FAVORED
 AT "AIR" CONVENTION
Bv Associated Press

Detroit. October Acknowledgment of aeronautics in America is possible only under federal supervision and regulation of flying, speakers de- clared today in addressing the Ma tional Air institute.
 The institute was preliminary to the annual meeting of the second na- tional congress, that opens tomorrow in conjunction with the National Air Races.
 Licensing of pilots and aircraft su- pervision of landing places and in- sistence on emergency landing fields, education of the business and general public to the safety and desirability tf aerial regulation, of the legal rights and Abilities of the air craft, all under federal regulation and super vision, were among the suggestions,
 The speakrs included Charles r. Redden, of New York, president of a commercial aerial line; Dr. Joseph $. Aines, Hopkins university; J. Rowland Bibbins, manager of the de- partment of transportaticn of the United States Chamber of Commerce; Lewis E. Pierson of the Irving Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Mrs. Adnms Sneak.
MRS. sCRUGGs HOSTESS
 TO PELHAM CHAPTER

Pelham Chapter. U. D. C.. was en- tertained by Mrs. J. H. Scruggs at her home on Highland avenue at their first meeting.
 The following are delegates to the U. D. C. convention to be held here in November: Mrs. Scruggs, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson, Mrs. J. A. Rountree. Mrs. F. H. Gardener, Mrs. Tom Sto- bert, Mrs. W. K. McAdory. Mrs. Herbert Stoekham.
 The alternates chosen were: Mrs. J. B. Elliott, Mrs. c. A. Hardwich, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. Mary Stobert. Mrs. R. M. Bell, Mrs. H. B. Aber- nethy. and Mrs. John Broderick.
 After the transaction of business a social hour was enjoyed and elab- crate refreshments were served. Mrs. Scruggs was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Rountree, Mrs. Tom Stobert and Mrs. F. H. Gar dener.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
ATTRACTIVE CHILDREN IN FASHION SHOW

The scene for the fashion show at Loew's Bijou this week Is one of spectacular beauty and was staged for the first time In Birmingham yesterday.
 The attractive models taking part are: Miss Amanda Parker. Miss Grace Ash, Miss Irene Martin, Misses Mil- dred and Hazel Pierce, Miss Dorothy Thoms. Miss Katherine Hydinger, Miss Elizabeth McGregor. Miss Alice Catanzano, Miss Mary Alice Peebles, Miss Daphne Clark. Miss Grace Brew ster Stewart as Miss Fashion. Bob Norman, Dave Barber, A. J. Lentz, J. T. Douglas and Howard Stearnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

opera company, "the Seotti," was brought here by the club.
 Mrs Hanson then by request told of the music she had heard In Eu- rope this summer, of the opera and tho Russian dances in the beautiful and ornate opera house and of the imposing entrance of the French president upon one occasion at which she was present.
 HuInor Injected
 Mrs. Charles J. sharp. whose talk was very much enjoyed because of its spontaneous humor, which told of her trepidation upon assuming the presidency and the difficulties by which she was met during the period of the war. A great chorus was then gotten together, including the members of the Treble Clef chorus and the Arion club, and the first series of concerts was given. Much work was done during that time at Camp Mcclellan and there were four minute speakers and patriotic choruses, which were led by Miss Sara Mallam. A contribution for an auditorium was made. Mrs Sharp enter tained the club at her home as the first effort at introducing any social functions. In closing Mrs. Sharp spoke of the wonderful scene at Camp Mcclellan on Christmas following the armistice, when the chorus from the Music Study club took part in a magnificent pageant at the camp.
 Mrs Houston Davis told of the growth of the club through wish, faith. and struggle, to fact She spoke of what she called "the brazen optimism" of the club, which did everything and more that she could ask of them. She told of the organ ization of the Junior Music Study club in 1915. and of the joining with their club, of the Treble Clef club, in 1916, and of the first meeting of the Alabama Federation of Music clubs. when Mrs. Hanson was pres ident.
 The outstanding event of her pres- idency was the biennial which was held in Birmingham, when the mem bership was raised from 300 to 1000 members.
 Mrs. Davis said that the honor of service on the national board was one of the fine experiences of her life and urged the members to adopt for their slogan, "On to Aasheville," for the next national biennial will be held In Asheville, N. C., next June,
 Mrs. Adams Speaks
 Mrs. w. J. Adams, who was a charter member, and one of the most delightful speakers among the women of Birmingham. announced that life membership had been bestowed as an honor upon the four founders of the club, Mrs. Chalifoux, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Finch.
 Mrs Rice closed the addresses by alluding to the past as an inspira- ton for the present and future and asked the cooperation of all mem bers to help to carry on" to the maintaining of the clubs high stand ard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. a woman named Hilde9arde wrote notable book on medici- nal plants. In those days the men were too busy bothering about dogmas of re- ligion and medicine. and the study of herbs was thought beneath their notice.
 It was the women. however, who mostly conducted the hospitals and cared for the sick, and they learned much of great value. They let the men fight out tho questions of theories.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. prepared almost fifty year. ago by woman. Lydia E. Pinkham. did then, to women It is vegetable compound and of great value for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and In your own ncizhborhood by grateful women who have used it--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
PAVING BEGINs

Gadsden, october l The Southern Paving and Construction company which has the contract for the paw ing in Gadsden. today commenceS the work of pouring asphalt on ain Drive. The work of pouring 1was commenced at Morgan Cross Roads as this is the worst part of the road and it is desired to have 1t completed before winter sets in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
MRS. BROOKS
 ENTERTAINs FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks was hostess on Tuesday at buffet luncheon in honor of Miss Emily Robinson of Easley. s. C., who Is the guest of Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, IT,, and Miss Frances Bruce of Pickens, s. C., who Is visiting Miss Mary Alexander.
 The luncheon table was centered with basket of pink dahlias and the guests included 30 friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
MRS. PIERCE HONORS MISS MARTIN

Mrs. N. l.. Pierce was hostess yes terday afternoon at matinee party at the juvenile fashion show at Loew's Bijou in honor of Miss Lucille Martin, bride-eleot
 Mrs. Pierce's guests were: Miss Martin. Mrs. R. P. Bruner. Miss Aileen Bradbury. Misses Claude and Mabel Bowling. Miss Beatrice Hagy. Miss Roberta Mathis, Miss Faye Emond, Miss Irene Martin Mrs. Lu- ther Smith and Mrs. Howard Borland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
MRS. FOWLER HnGTESg

Mrs. W. c. Fowler entertained the members of her bridge club wednes- day afternoon at her home.
 Those present were: Mrs. John Antwine. Mrs. P. H. Linnehan, Mrs. John Andrews. Mrs. James Glozier, Mrs. Newton Guice, Mrs. Howard Giles and Mrs Bassong,
 The next meeting will be held with Mrs. James Glozier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
INSTITUTE OVER

Hackleburg. october 12-special) The schools of this place have not been in session the first half of the week because of the teachers in stitute that was being held at Hamil- ton. But the school will open again today and will continue through Sat- urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
OYSTER SUPPER
 FOR CHURCH

The ladies of the Second Presby- terian church will give an oyster supper this evening from 6:S0 to 10 o'clock. with cake and coffee. at the church.
 Every one is invited to take sup per with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Personals

Governor -elect w. W. Brandon was the guest of Wiley Propst at his home on Avenue F while in this city.
 The condition of little Lowery Leona Turner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Turner. was slightly bet ter yesterday.
 Mrs. H. M Cole and daughter, Miss Anita Cole, of St. Louis have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. W. N Saver on Ensley Highlands.
 The Baraca class of the Hunter Street Baptist church will serve a chicken supper Friday evening from ' to 10 o'clock on the church lawn The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
sMITH-ROUNTREE
 WEDDING INVITATION

The following invitation. in which many friends will be interested. has been sent out:
 MT. and Mrs. John Asa Rountree invite you to be present at the mar riage of their daughter Selene to Mir. Sumpter Smith on Tuesday eve- ming, October A. 1922, at 5 o'clock, St Mary's Episcopal church. Bir- mingham, Alabama.
 An inclosed card Is inscribed:
 Reception immediately after the ceremony, 3200 Cliff road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
DENNEY-HERREN
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following announcement has been sent to friends:
 Mir. and Mrs. Wood Herren an- nounce the marriage of tesir daugh- ter Anne to MT. David Edward Denney on Monday. October 9. 1922, Mentone, Alabama. At home, 1855 North Fifth avenue, St. Petersburg. Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Gulnn-Cushen

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Tedious Cushen at Terrace park was the scene of pretty wedding Thursday
 evening. when their daughter. Aileen, became the bride of MT. Conova Mid-
 dleton Quinn. The vows were spoken
 before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and southern smilax, inter- spersed with tall white standards of yellow chrysanthemums. Gold and
 white tulle formed the aisle down which the bridal party came.
 Miss Mae Belle Cushen served her sister as maid of honor and wore a gown of white satin with gold lace trimmings. and carried an arm bou- quet of yellow roses. The flower girl. little Barbara O'Neal, wore a white net frock over satin. Master Daulton Smith, Jr., dressed in white
 satin suit. carried the ring in the
 heart of rose.
 The bride entered on the arm of her
 uncle. MT. Charles w. Dunn, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white duchess satin, embroidered in pearls, with real lace trimmings.
 Her veil of white tulle was caught to
 her hair with orange blossoms. She
 carried an arm bouquet of brides
 roses, showered with alley lilies. Bruce Lindsey served the groom as best man.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Willie Mae Copeland, accom- panied by Miss Bertha Lee Copeland on the violin. Preceding the cere- mony MT. H. c. Tunnell sang Be- cause" Following the ceremony an informal reception was held.
 The young couple left last night on their honeymoon to points in Ten- nsssee and after November l they will be at home at Rising Pawn. Ga, where the groom Is a prominent young business man. Mrs. Quinn is . very popular member of the younger set of this city and her many friends will regret to learn that her future home will be in another, city The following resolution was passed at meeting of the session of the First Presbyterian church of Ensley in regard to the death of their pastor, Rev. John r. Logeman. which occurred on October in Bat tie Creek, Mich.
 On Wednesday night, October 4, 1929, at 8 o'clock at the sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich, occurred the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

oeath of our beloved pastor, the Rev. John F. Logeman.
 On October 23, 1921, MT Logeman came to the First Presbyterian church as supply, under the direction of the home mission committee of North Alabama presbytery, and served in that capacity until Feb ruary 28. 1922. when call was ex- tended to him to become pastor of the church. This call he accepted. and he was formally installed on April 2s. 1922.
 Mir. Logeman was the friend of all who knew him. Although his stay among us was brief, his kindness, his sincerity and his fine Christian spirit endeared him not only to the members of this church but to all with whom he came in contact.
 To Mrs. Logeman, to his mother, and to the other members of his family. we, the members of the ses- sion of the First Presbyterian church. extend our sincere sympathy. and we believe we voice the sentiment of the entire membership of our church in offering the following resolutions:
 Whereas, our Heavenly Father in His infinite love and mercy has taken to Himself our beloved friend and pastor, the Rev. John F. Loge- man, and.
 Whereas, the elders of the First Presbyterian church of Ensley, Ala.i do deeply mourn his death and will ever cherish his memory as an in- spring example of Christian living and,
 Whereas. his death has brought grief to all his friends and co-work. CTS, therefore,
 Be 1t resolved. that the members Of the session do express their lov' and respect for his memory, ant their affectiona"e sympathy for hii bereaved family. and.
 .Be it further resolved, that copy of these resolutions be spread upor the minutes of the session and thai copies be sent to the wife ant mother of our deceased pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

tionaI bank, New York, and Second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson.
 MT. Warner declared that contrary to reports America is not behind Europe in the matter tf commercial aerial deyeIopment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
MISS MONTGOMERY TO HE HONORED

Mrs. P. c. Ratllff and Mrs. Joe McNamara of Orangeburg. s. C., will entertain at luncheon at the Tut wiler tomorrow in honor of Miss Carolyn Montgomery. an attractive bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
PARENT-TEACHER
 ASSOCIATION SUPPER

A supper will be served tomorrow evening by the Parent-Teacher as sociation of the North Pratt school the funds to go toward the purchase of n piano for the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Columbus Day

Christopher Columbus Day was celebrated in grand style yesterday by the Italians of Ensley and Pratt City. and the celebration ended by a big dance held at the Italian hall on Avenue E and Seventeenth street last night.
 A big parade was held in the morn ing through the principal streets of Ensley and ended at the St. Joseph Catholic church, where the societies attended mass. During the mass the flags of the Stella Columbus society of Ensley were blessed. MT. and Mrs
 N. Rohina were sponsors for the Italian flag, while John Bruser and Miss Louise Bruser were sponsors for the American flag.
 During the services a special musi- cal program was rendered by the choir, composed of Mrs. Joe Rouss Miss Rosa Maenza, Miss Annie Rouss. Miss Angelina Sparo and Peter Rouss band concert was given In the aft eroon by the Italian Independent band. During the afternoon a num- Der of contests were held, including foot races, sack races, boxing. and broad and high jumps. In the mems foot race, T. Ciulla was first, with F. Vitiano second.
 iho SciouidtioH WAS a JO1ht dlidir and was held by the members of Vic- tor Emanuel III and Christopher Co., lumbus societies of Ensley and the Unione Frateilanfa society of Pratt City. The members of the committee in charge of the entertainment were as follows: T. Ciulla. chairman: T. Schilleci. s. Scheileci. L. Maenza. Ben Schilleci, T. hmbardo. c. Lopresti. 5. Costa, N Spina, A. Salamone. G. Ca- ronia. T. Artale, M. Scalici, Joe Schel-
 ieci. V. Rouss. " Alesci, T. Lovoy. c. Dileonardi. P. Roberto, G. Lucioe. and Sam Lovoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
ENTERTAINMENT AT MISSES TOWARDS SCHOOL

An attractive program will be given this evening at o'clock at the Misses Towards school. to which friends and patrons of the school are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
EllSIEY Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Enslsy 406-W Residence 2400 Ave. Fl
 Circulation 309M 18th St., Room {

Eli Shortridge, potentate of Zamora temple. and his royal divan, together with Governor-elect w. w. Brandon, were the guests of honor at the en- tertainment of the Ensley Shrine club held Wednesday evening at the Ems ley Masonic temple
 F. Tschudy. president of the Ems ley Shrine club, presided over the en- tertainment and kept things going. W. c. Fltzhugh, secretary, and A. K. Clark, chairman of the entertainment committee, were also on the job and assisted in the entertainment.
 During the evening music was fur nished by an orchestra, and a boxing match between Carl Arnold and Sam Trum bello and also one between John McGinty and Charlie McEllwane were enjoyed. Following the bouts a buffet supper was served. Both bouts ended in draw.
 Talks were made by President Tschudy. Eli shortridge. Ernest Mat thews and Governor Brandon. who was the principal speaker of the oc- casion. Governor Brandon spoke on the good of the order, and also about the dedication of the Masonic temple
 which will be held in Birmingham in the near future. He also spoke on the educational needs of Alabama The entertainment was regular get-together affair and proved to be one of the most enjoyable occasions the local club has ever held.
 The members of the royal divan
 who were present Wednesday evening
 were: Eli Shortridge. potentate; E
 F. Matthews, chief rabban; H. c Crelly, assistant chief rabban: Lew Salter, high priest and prophet; Fred Wheelock. oriental guide: James Pat terson first ceremonial master; A. r. Wells, marshal; Gene Reed, chairman glad hand committee; Fl. P. Lester chairman refreshment committee; John T. Kent. captain of guard and T. c. Shepherd, past potentate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Flock of Wild Geese

Quite a great deal of interest was taken In a flock of wild geese that flew over Ensley yesterday morning about o'clock. The geese were flying rather low when first seen and after circling over the business section of the city the leader of the flock started off in southwesternly direction followed by his flock and were soon out of sight.
 It is stated that this was the first flock of geese that has been ob- served this season migrating to the south and number of people are looking forward for a real cold spell shortly.
 The ladies of Circle No. of the Ensley Methodist church will serve an oyster dinner Friday afternoon In the vacant store building on Nine- teenth street, between Avenues + and F. The patronage of the public is solicited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
bomb DAMAGE
AT MILLS SMALL
One Broke Roof But Did
Not Injure the Ma
chinery
WINDOWS BROKEN
IN ANOTHER MILL
Acts of Violence We're
Done at PaWtucket
To-day

Pawtucket, r. I. April 20 Although
every police officer IN the city has been
on duty from shortly after midnight
no clue has yet been found to the men
who damaged one Of the mills Of the
Jenckes Spinning company in this city
and the mill Of the Crown Manufaetnr-
ing company in South Attleboro with
bombs last night. AT the Jencses
plant bomb was thrown to the roof
of the Tamarack mill number 2, which
made hole about four feet square,
but did no damage to the machinery.
A number Of windows were broken.
AT the Crown mill tile bomb struck
cement platform in the rear Of the
mill but did little damage, except
breaking number Of windows
While the police were searching the
city for the miscreants some persons
assembled about 2 o'clock this morning
in front of the United States Cotton
company's mill in Central Falls, an
other branch of the .Jenckes company
and stoned the windows, 26 of which
We're found broken when the police in
vestigated.