davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

ing orchid silver bandeau, carry ing an arm bouquet of pink lavender asters.
 John Purser Clifford, the handsome little son of MT. and Mrs. G. W. Clifford, of Atlanta. bore the ring on pillow and wore white satln suit.
 Preceding the bride came dainty little Rebscca Roberts, scattering rose petals from a Marle Anto1nette basket of white asters ant pink rose- buds
 The bride entered with her father, MT. Walter Guitars. who gave her in marriage. They were met at the all tar by the groom and his best man, l. l. Darney, Jr, and were joined in marriage by pr. John F. Purser. the ring ceremony being used, dur ing which Miss Frances Watson
 The brides dress was of white chiffon over silver cloth, trimmed in seed pearls and having a tiny wreath of orange blossoms made of silver cloth as girGA. The court train was of imported lace with del- icate tracery of silver thread, fins ished with a puff of tulle edged with pearls, and the tulle ven was was fairylike, caught at intervals with pearls and held by wreath of orange blossoms. fastened to cor. onet of rose point lace, embroidered in pearls. She carried shower bouquet of Brides roses and valley lilies.
 Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as a recessional. to the strains of which the bridal party left the church and repaired to the home of the brides parents, where brilliant reception was held in honor of the bride and groom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. H. B, Smith will arrive to- night from Banner, Ala, to make her home with her daughter. Miss MlI- dred Smith, at s016 Berney avenue. She will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Sara Fannin, who will be student at Howard college during the winter.
 Miss Ethel Clark will arrive early in the week from Falkville to re- sume her studies at Howard college.
 MT Ralph Hackney and MT. Albert NJ. Wynn who have been camping during the month of August in the mountains of western North Caro- lima, are enjoying the weekend in Atlantic City, N. J., before returning home.
 pr. J. c. stivender, pastor of the Ruhama Baptist church, has returned from his vacation, which was spent with relatives in south Alabama, ana at Mentone. He will occupy the pull pit Sunday at both morning and eve ming services.
 Miss Mable willoughby will return this week from Gordon to resume her college studies in Birmingham.
 MT. Charles Edwards is visiting rel atives in south Alabama before go- ing to Harvard. where he will at tend college during the coming year.
 Miss Virginia Clark will return carly in the week from a visit to rel atives in Banner and Montgomery.
 Miss Loyce Hendrix will return this week to resume her college stud ies, after spending the vacation days with her parents at Hartford.
 Mrs. J. D. Kern of Greenville. Ala, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Lola zeigler, on South Nineteenth street, is visiting in Montgomery en route home.
 NIT. Clifford L. Adams Is visiting in Asheville. N. C.. and other points,
 Mfr and Mrs A. P. Thomas an- nounce the birth of a son, whom they have named Ralph Waldo.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rlankenship an nounce the birth of son, whom they have named John Dalford.
 Miss Rose Badgley left Saturday for Boston to enter the Curry School of Expression.
 Miss Marion Greene. Miss Lillian Garvin and MT. J. Nj. Garvin of Rock Run, Ala, are spending some time in Waynesville. N. c. They are guests at the Hotel Gordon.
 MT. R. M weinacker of Mobile is a guest at the Hotel Gordon in Waynsboro, N. c.
 Miss Roberta Trechsel has returned from 8 visit to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett are spending the weekend in Montgom- cry.
 MT. Walter Wamsley has gone to Atlantic City on a vacation trip.
 Mrs. D. J. Ponceler is critically i'll at her home on the Southside.
 MT. John Vincent, Jr., who has been spending the vacation with his par rents, sailed last week for Boston, where he will renew his studies at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

the Boston Conservatory of Music the last of the month. Before entering school he will go on motor trip with friends to Maine.
 MT. Albert Upmann arrived from Cuba on Saturday night for a visit in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Gray of Me ridian, Miss. are the guests of Mrs. John Vincent, en route to Attalla to visit there.
 Miss Billie Bendoll has as her guests today her father and mother and brother, who have been spending the summer in Florida, and are en route to their home in Tuscumbia.
 Mrs J. R. G. White of Little Rock, Ark, was the guest of Mrs. John Vim cent the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. ". D. Colby motored to Tuscaloosa to spend last weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Cryer of Nash vile, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. D. Edwards the past week, will return home Sunday.
 Miss Vivian Lyle will leave soon for New York to spend the winter.
 Mrs. T. E. Poleman, who has spent the summer here with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Poynts, left Saturday for her home in Nachitoches, La.
 Miss Martha Waters left Friday for Cullman, where she will teach Eng fish in the Cullman High school dur ing the coming year.
 MT. E. B. Vaughn Is out of the city on vacation.
 Mir J. E. Maura has just returned from trip to Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Conner are spending some time at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. W. J. Graves Is a guest at the Battery Park hotel, Asheville, N. c.
 Miss Thelma Stacy left Friday to attend a house party given by MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Mrs. Mortimer Jordan Guest Of Honor
 At Dinner

Mir. F. A. Wilson Lawrenson was host at dinner at the Country club on Saturday evening, entertaining a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Mortimer Jordan.
 The guests included Mrs. We'll Gas ton, mother of the honoree; Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaston, MT. and Mrs. Carl Wittichen, Miss Frances Streit MT. Paul Mckenzie. Mrs. Frances Hunt, Mir Elliott Knight. MT. and Mrs. Roy Knight, Mi. and Mrs. Carl Mccormack, MT. Louis Schillinger, MT and Mrs. tred Levert, Dr. and Mrs. Will Jor- dan, Mrs. Albert Upmann of Cuba, who is visiting in the city; Mr. Bryson Aird, Miss Florence Young, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Kilby, Mrs. Orline Ship nun, Mir Billie Hauseman, Mr. l. E. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Mo Gavock and Senator and Mrs. Walter BrOWer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MISS CULLARS BECOMES
 BRIDE OF MIR. DORSEY


 The First Baptist church of Ope- lil1a, Ala, was the scene of most beautiful wedding Tuesday evening at o'clock when Miss Dorothy Gull lars was married to MT. John Thorn ton Dorsey.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Frances Watson, musical director, rendered several organ selections. among them being Loves Old Sweet Song" with chimes. Mrs. w. c. Giles magnificcntly sang God Touched the Rose" and I Love You Truly" and Mrs. William Askew or Auburn played Hearts and Flow CTS" in a truly beautiful manner.
 The bridal chorus from "fhe Rose Maiden" was superbly sang by Mrs. 4. E. Lowe and Mrs. Frank l1opson, Miss Lucille Frazer and Miss Frances crowley, sopranos; MS. W. C. Glles and Mrs. Curtis Roberts. Miss Sara .Shaffer anu Miss Marion Taylor, contraltos; MT. k. l.. Sanford anu Mr. Walter Stanford, tenors, and MI. w. H. McGregor and Jesse IaMor, basses.
 As the organ sounoeo the first strains of the Lohengrin wedding marcn, Dr. .F'. PurseT Of Atlanta, the officiating minister, took his place at the altar and the bridal party entered, the I&obon bearers, Jane Dickson and Henry Hawkins. Louise Floyd and Morton Hawkins, coming first These two little cOu- pies, the girls dainty and sweet in their frocks of blue chiffon, rib bons and lace trimmed and the boys in white satin suits carried white ribbons. forming the aisles through which came the ushers, Fletcher Yarprough and Winston Smith and the groomsmen, Evans Dorsey and Tom Lee.
 When they had taken their places the lovely bridesmaids came in the following oroer: Miss Edith Melton and Evelyn Melton of Decatur, Ga, wearing blde chiffon with trimmings of lace. Miss Elizabeth Ellington and MISS Virginia Burt in pink chiffon and lace. Miss Helen Hud- son and Miss Kate Floyd of Auburn, who wore race lrammeu green chff- ion over pink, and Miss F,r1n Shafter and Miss Jamie Whatley wearing or enid chiffon and laco trimmings. They wore girdles of silver cloth and bandeaux of silver leaves in their hair and carried garlands or hot house smilax, shcwered with bright colored asters. Ascending the rostrum, they crossed and facing the audience in a semi-circle. formed a beautiful picture amid the decora- tions.
 The junior maid of honor. Vic toria Newton of Macon. Ga, was beautiful in a pink chiffon frock, wearing a silver bandeau over her hair and carrying a bouquet of old fashioned flowers. Coming down the opposite aisle Mrs. Walter Guitars, mother of the bride ard matron of honor, wearing an elegant costume of gray crepe and silver lace car lied a bouuuet of pink asters. Crossing in front of the altar they took their places. after which came the maid of honor. Miss Kathryn Overstreet of Sylvania, Ga, wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Beautiful Tea For Miss TrechSeI And Mrs.
 (. ?. Allen

The beautiful home of Miss Ser nice Lea on Chestnut Hill was the mecca on Thursday afternoon of l50 society folks of Birmingham, who called for afternoon tea between the hours of and 6 o'clock, the tea having been planned as s compli- ment to Mrs. Charles Pollard Allen of Philadelphia and Miss Vivian LOT raine Trechsel.
 Mrs. Allen, who was formerly Miss Lucy Crow, and who was married in the early summer, is here on visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. Crow, and Miss Trechsel the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. w. K. Trechsel, is a popular bride-elect, whose we'd ding to Mir. Kenneth A. Rose of New York will be an outstanding social event of Wednesday evening.
 In the receiving line were Miss Lea, who wore a handsome dress of orchid chiffon and lace, and a cor sage of pink rose buds; Mrs. Allen, who wore white chiffon and a cor soge of pink rosebuds; Miss Trech- seI, dressed in beaded orchid chiffon and a corsage of pink roses; Miss Janice Dollins, wearing rose beaded georgette; Miss Rosabelle Zou, In shell pink chiffon; Miss Elizabeth Salter in beaded orchid georgette; Mrs. Halbert G. Marsh, dressed In purple Spanish lace. with a corsage of pink roses, and Miss Mary Mo- Carty, in. orange and silver bro- csded velvet.
 In the dining room, with its cen terplece of golden glow and mari gold were Miss Sara Stevenson, III black chiffon and lace; Miss Mary Emma Strong. in tomato beaded chiffon and purple velvet; Miss Mar 1orie Craig, in lace. chiffon and satin, and Miss Elizabeth Gibson, in tomato beaded Canton crepe.
 asoua setting of vari-colored garden flowers, Miss Evelyn Crow presided: Miss Crow wore beautiful frock or rainbow chiffon.
 Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by pive-piece or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
SOC l E T Y 1
Orphans Picnic Will Be Big EUent On La
 Dor Day

Lucky will be those people who get holiday on Labor Day. Celebra- tions will be going on all over the city. Some will go picnicking; some will go on fishing trips. and some will do other things more to their liking.
 One of the most important of the Labor Day celebrations will be the field day exercises and orphans pie nic, which is planned by the women of the West End Catholic Women's club, to be given on the lawn of the Orphans Home in East Lake. Those who attend this celebration, which will last throughout the day and un- til midnight, will not only have good time, but the additional privi- lege of feeling that they have helped to make happy the 103 orphans whose only means of support is what Is given them by the Catholic Wom- ans club and the public.
 Tickets are being sold for 25 cents. which admit one either to swim or dance, and there is both splendid pavilion and a dandy new swimming pool Dancing will last from to 12 o'clock.
 Barbecue dinner and supper will be served by Mrs. Dulion at req sonable price per plate.
 Among the entertainments will be a DdDy SlOWg pFlNSS DelhB dW Oo0 for the finest boy and girl up to years old.
 Mrs G. M. Latham, who is general chairman of the picnic, has appoint ed the following committees to as- sist her:
 Cake booth, Mrs. T. A. McGough; candy booth, Highland Sewing cir cle, Mrs. G. M. Lathem, chairman; 1; fish pond, Mrs. F. c. OBear; waffles, Mrs. c. R. Mathems; dining room. Mrs. L. E. Dulion; gates, Mrs. c. A. O'Neil; salads, West End Catholic Women's club, Mrs. Frank Carau, chairman; dancing, Mrs. Jack Wal ton, doughnuts, Friends of the or phans club, Mrs. Lundbum, chair man; fortunes, Olga McCurdy; Chi nese laundry, Italian Ladies' club. Mrs. Lovoy, chairman; entertain ments, Mrs. Charles W. Harris; boys sports, Mrs. Morris Walsh; ponies' Warren Snead and Louis Richter, as- sisted by Troop 36, Boy Scouts Of America; swimming, Mrs. o. ". Col gan: novelties, Mrs. s. c. Cartin and Miss Charlotte Thornton; weiners,' Mrs. Sweigert; aprons, Mrs. H. Rails; old goose, Mrs. J. B. Crawford; soft drinks, Mrs Clarence Day; ice cream, East Lake ladies, Mrs. Charles Mel cher. chairman; doll house. NorWood band: balloons, Mrs. Clarence kee- nan. dolls. Mrs, J. B. Hafer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the Magnolia Park Playground associa- tion at South Highlands school We'd nesday, September 5, at 10:3o a. m. A full report of the seasons work Is to be made. good attendance Is de- sired.
 The Central w. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday at p. m., at headquarters. Refreshments will be served. Mrs: Ridout will be hostess. Matters or great importance will be discussed. Women of other organizations are in vited.
 The Frances Willard union of the w. c. T. U. will meet Wednesday at D m, at the Blue Triangle club rooms. Mrs Charles Donoho will be in charge of the program. full at tendance is urged.
 The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday at Il a. m, with Mrs R, G. McCarty.
 The Graded union will meet Wed nesday at 10 a. m., at the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church, Rev. B. G. Hodge will be speaker for the first period. His sub ject will be The Parable of the Leaven."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Jumbo Lambert at his home in Dar- lington,
 Miss Elma Leigh Farabow arrived from North Carolina Saturday after noon to attend the B. Y. P. U. con- vention here this week.
 MT. Henry T. Baedelebur is a guest at the Battery Park hotel, Asheville, North Carolina.
 Mrs. Edith Meigs Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Frank Griswold and Mrs. E. P. Griswold.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Thorn an- nounce the birth of a son.
 MT. Douglas Kirkpatrick and MT. O. l.. Stephenson are enjoying the golf tournaments at Biltmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
 ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST

Dr. Turner E. Greene of Greenville announces the engagement of his daughter, Alline, to Mir Nimrod Long Thompson, Jr., of Montgomery, the wedding to take place on soms dafe during the early fall.
 The above announcement will he received with keen interest over the state. due to the popularity of both the bride and groom elect.
 Miss Greene is a member of Green ville's younger set and Is a beautiful young woman of a charming per sonality and delightfully."- sweet dis position. She is graduate of Cox coollege of Atlanta in the class of 1923. While in college she was very popular and she took active part in many of the college activities. She was president of the student body in 192223, the highest honor within the gift of her college mates.
 MT. Thompson is prominen: young Montgomery business man. being q member of the firm of N. W. L.. Thompson & Son of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MISS HARVEY HONORS MISS NpALLISTER.

Miss Louise Harvey was hostess at luncheon on Tuesday, entertaining in honor of Miss Caroline McAllister of Chattanooga.
 The guests included Misses McAl- lister. Edith Matthews, Dorothy Rosa mond, Gwendolyn Bell, Bessie Law son. Nettie Binion, Virginia Dean, Lemoyne Lavender, Mesdames w. T.. McAllister, c. E. Harvey, J. M. Craw ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MISS CARPENTER ANNOUNCES
 xIEDnVNG PLANS

The following wedding plans have been announced for the marriage or Miss Minnie Lee Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Carpenter, and MT. Alfred John Cox. Jr., which will take place on September 1, at St. Andrews Episcopal church.
 The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. H. M. Simpson, as matron of honor and by Miss Florence Ham ilton as maid of honor.
 Misses Bessie Lee. Florence Ward and Alice Meyer will be bridesmaids.
 MT. Cox will be attended by his brother, MT. Jack Cox. as best man.
 Messrs James Beatty, Lavette Teague, James B. Noel and Hugh N. simpson have been chosen to serve as groomsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

RETURNS FROM VISIT-NIiss VrIindia Clark young of much personal charm and lovabe disposition has just returned from visit to relatives in Montgomery and Banner, Ala. Miss Clark who has been attending college Howard during the summer will her studies there this week-Photo by Boyett Studio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MRS. FOWLKES HOSTESS
 TO VISITORS

Mrs. Henry $ Fowlkcs was hos tess at a picture show party on Tuesday, honoring Miss Evelyn Mea- dow and her house guest, Miss Jo- sephine Stewart of Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MRS. ZIMMERMAN HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. M. D. Zimmerman was host ess at bridge luncheon on Wednes- day in compliment to her sister. Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, recent bride, and another sister, Mrs Turner Portedfield. About 25 guests shared the hospitality of Mrs Zimmerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
PHOENIX CLUB HAS
 LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.

The entertainment committee of the Phoenix club has sent out cards announcing a club handicap tourna- ment at 1:30 o'clock on Monday. Sep tember 3. There are to be three prizes and to entrance fee.
 Dutch lunch will be served at o'clock and there is to be plenty of fun for everyone. All members are expected to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MISS MINToN IEONOREED AT TITNCHE0N

Miss Johnnie Lee Stallworth was hostess at a pretty luncheon on Wednesday, in honor of Miss Annette Minton of Selma, who Is visiting Miss Sipksey stcs lker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
THEATRE PARTY FOR MISS HOLT.

Mrs. J. E. Hughes and Mrs. James Brown iwll entertain at a threatre party on Wednesday for Miss Corrie Holt, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MRS. MAGRUDER HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. T. A. Magruder was hostess at luncheon on Wednesday in compli- ment to her sister, Mrs. w. W. Me Grath of Ormond, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MIR. BEECHER HOST AT DINNER

MT. John Beecher was host at din- ner Tuesday evening. entertaining in honor of Miss Carolyn Brooks of New York, who is visiting MT. and Mrs. L. T. Beecher.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RAIL LABOR BOARD
REBUKES PENNSY
Shop Crafts Denied Fair Rep
sentation by System,
Report Asserts.
Rr thu Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The United
States Railway Labor Board yesterday
publicly rebuked the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. its maximum punishment, for fail
Ure to obey Labor Board mandates in its
intercourse with employees. The pub
lished rebuke dealt with the case of
the shop workers. Since failure to
obey the Labor Boards ruling in that
controversy the Pennsylvania has
Haunted a decision in the situation
brought about by the Pennsylvania s
refusal to recognize the clerks
union. The Labor Board is expected
soon to issue a public criticism of
that stand.
The rebuke made public yesterday
was long withheld. Months ago when
the board was about to announce
it the railroad obtained an injunc-
ton and the case was taken to the
United States Supreme Court, where
the Labor Boards jurisdiction was
upheld.
Denied Essential Rights
Pennsylvania shop employees were
deprived of essential rights, as
laboring men. to which Congress had
declared them entitled" said the re-
buke, by the railroads refusal to
count ballots cast for the shop crafts
union representatives and its refusal
10 hold another election without dis
elimination between the union and
the company association.
IF employe representation means
anything at all. it signifies the right
OF a class of employees. through ma
jority action, to select their own
representatives to negotiate with the
carrier agreements covering wages
and working conditions" said the
Labor Board
This is what Congress said i,
peant, but the shop crafts so far have
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Motorman Sees
Ball Game; All
IL Trains Stop

CHICAGO, June 1s.-A motor
man of an elevated train held up
'L" traffic on the North Side for
an hour when he abandoned his
train full Of passengers to take
peek at the Chicago o-Philadelphia
ball game at the Cubs park. He
got interested in the game and
forgot to return to his cab. When
trains became badly blocked.
search was instituted and he was
found absorbed in the game.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
CUBA TO REMAIN "0ASIS." F"
for Delegation to Dis
cuss Alcoholism So Declares.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-"There is no
reason to be alarmed or elated that
we are to attend the conference
against alcoholism at Copenhagen"
said Augustin Goytisolo, spokesman
for the Cuban delegation to the con-
vention. which arrived yesterday on the
steamship Pastores.
Cuba will remain an oasis for a
long time" he said. THE people want
1t that way. However, the govern
ment was invited to send delegates to
the convention, and we are on our
way"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Sees Majority Throttled.

been deprived of this plain, indisput-
able, simple right on the Pennsyl-
vania system.
Sees Majority Throttled.
The labor board referred to the
The Labor Board referred to the
the Pennsylvania as "a system which
throttles the majority and establishes 8
the representation Of a coerced and
subservient minority"
No other railroad has taken a
position similar to that of the Penn
sylvania said the citation. which
pointed out that the method provided
by congress for the settlement of
labor disputes has been honored and
observed by carriers and employees in
an overwhelming number of in
stances.
1.-The course adopted by the Penn
sylvania is indefensible from every
standpoint" the Labor Boards rebuke
asserted.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
SOC
Step-ir, Boomers

Step-Irt BLOOnsers
of flesh. orchid. and honey
dew crepe, hemstitched finish.
-Dimity step-in boomers, in
honey dew. orchid, and flesh, lace
trimmed.
Silk and cotton null boomers.
blue bird design on colored
grounds-mais, flesh, blue, also
white. go.
-$1.00, $1.1o, and $1.15 regularly.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
G,
Well Made GOirr,s

Weu Made COtCrIS
Made of figured crepe, plain
batiste, and white muslin.
Some are embroidered.
Others hemstitched with, COL
ored thread to match or contrast.
There are also lace and en-
broidery trimmed styles in the
lot.
Made in round, square, and
w" neck styles.
Regularly s1.25. Choice
Csc.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Il Sale of
Lingerie

Cool, Dainty and Very
Specially Priced
Three Lots at Two Prices
Envelope Chen,ise
Hand embroidered IN u s n,
some with filet medallions.
-Colored stitched white musiins.
with medallions of imitation
Irish crochet.
Muslin chemise with lace or
embroidery insertion.
ALL have tailored bands at
neck, with ribbon run through
them, bodice top with hem
stitched self straps. Choice