davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-30
Summer Visitors on Penobscot

BELFAST-Hart l.. Woodcock, the
we'll known water color artist arrived
in Belfast the past week from Ma
saau. where he spent the Winter and
Spring. sketching and painting. Mr..
Woodcock has wintcred at Nassau
for some Is years, for many years
exhibiting annually in the old Col
onial Hotel which was destroyed by
fire year ago and recently rebuilt.
NORTHPORT-It is regretted by
the many friends of Clement Lemon,
of the Boston Symphony, who fire.
quently Summers in Northport, that
he, like the Pierre Monteux, has gone
| abroad for the season.
Mr. James D. Mortimer of New
York is at Northport for the holi-
| day. joining Mrs. Mortimer at their
Summer place on the South Shore.
The Thomas f. Sheas of Boston
and New York have arrived for six or
eight weeks at their North Shore
place, Ferndale. Mr.. Shea, one of the
veteran actors of America, has had
a very busy season on tour and will
enjoy rest in the country. The
Sheas are particularly fond Of Pen
obScot Bay.
GONE ABROAD-Mrs. Bailey Aid
rich of Boston accompanied by her
SOiis NAoJ 1dlOcl WHO SdlICO
last week on the Cunarder Scythia
will be away two months and conse-
quently her cottage The Crags, at
Tenants Harbor, just below Rock
land. will not be opened this season.
Another Summer visitor to Penob-
scot Bay to sail the past week is
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador, who for three seasons
with Lady Geddes has summered at
Dark Harbor. Islesboro. Thh Am
bassador has been having a return of
his old trouble which. affects his
eyes. necessitating hiS remaining in
a darkenel room for Ehe past few
weeks.
RQCKLAND-Mr. Fred w. Wight,
assistant to Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord,
Director of the Bureau of the Bud
gett, has arrived in Rockland with
Mrs Wight, from Washington, for the
Summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-06-30
BELFAST
Boys and Girls Clubs Field
Day-Belfast's Next Post
master-First Band Concert
PLANS For The Fourth
Death Of Mrs. Mathews

Mrs. Clarrie Starrett Mathews,
widow of Sanford H. Mathews of
High street. died last night In the
! Bradbury Memorial Hospital where
she was taken few weeks ago fol-
lowing an accident. Mrs. Matthews
would have been 80 years old on the
29th of July and was born in WASH
ington. Knox County, the daughter Of
William Mcdowell. She had been a
resident of Belfast for about IS
years and is survived by twin daugh-
! ters, the Misses Maude and Mabel
Mathews, who havo been their
mothers constant companions dur
ing her declining years. A son,
Frank, died some years ago. Fun
eral services will be held at the High
street residence on Saturday at 3
o'clock, Rev. George c. Sauer of the
Baptist church officiating. Mrs.
, Mathews had been a member Of the
Baptist church for 6S years.
! The gathering of some 200 boys
and girls of the County Agricultural
clubs, booked for Friday was post
poned until Saturday when, IL the
weather permits rOusing field day
will be held at the City Park, with
| games, field sports and a shore din
ner. Norman 5. DOnahue, County
| Agent has charge of the affair which
assures its success.
! A number of prominent Belfast
men are mentioned as applicants for
the pOstmastership of Belfast, to sue
| ceed Austin w. Keating, appointed
under President Wilson, whose term
| of office expires this year. DR.. Will
liam G. Libby, Fuller c. Wentworth,
| DR.. Orris S. Vickery, Thomas E.
| Bowker, Nathan Houston Small and
| George II. Jennings are among those
| mentioned, some of whom have cir
| culated petitions and taken the ex-
| aminations. Postmaster Keating's g
term will expire in August.
| The first concert at the City Park
given by the Belfast Band will take
place on Sunday afternoon at four
! o'clock. If the weather permits. There
| will be no collection taken.
! Plans for the observance Of Inde-
| pendence Day are all set and it
promises to be one of the biggest
held in some years. Band concerts
street parade. demonstrations by
! birdmen. horse racing and an ad-
| dress by Major Webber OF Lewiston,
| World War hero are only a few of
the highlights of the program offered
! by the New Belfast Fair asosication.
l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Warrior Yacht Club To Hold Fourth Of
 July Regatta

It's truel The newly organized Warrior Yacht club" will hold a regetta the Fourth of July at Camp Oliver.
 Six thrilling races will be held, as follows:
 Cabin cruiser race. launch race. run about" race.' speed boat race, out board motor boat race and last but not least, free for all.
 To the victor of each race a silver loving cup will be awarded.
 These cups have been donated by the jewellers of Birmingham, and un- der the rules, they will be placed in the Warrior Yacht club rooms, and before they may be claimed per manently.
 The start will be made promptly at ? o'clock. Coach Charlie Brown has been named as official starter. and the judges will be Messrs. | T. Quinn, ". G. Oliver, B, M. Chenoweth and Frank B. Clark.
 Now a little more about the yacht club.
 Before person Is eligible to the club he must be a member of the Fisherman and Hunters association.
 Conjintly with the Fisherman and EiuHIels dSSoCldllOn, the fHCHL CluD will erect club house at Camp Oliver at m early date.
 The officers are as follows: w. Massey, commodore; Charles A. Arm strong, vice commodore; H. K. Milner, rear commodore; Ted Cottrell, secre- tary and treasurer; pr. E. NJ. Prince, fleet surgeon; c. W. Richardson, measurer of fleet; j. D. Chichester, chairman race committee; Dr. w. P. Carmichael chairman harbor and nav igation committee: George W. Yancey, chairman legislation committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
POPE-DORRICOT WEDDING EVENT OF THE WEEK

One of the prettiest of the home weddings this spring was solemnlzeo Tuesday evening at o'clock, wher Miss Selma Dorricott became the bride of MT. Barton Pope of Iowa.
 The house was elaborately deco rated in flowers and ferns, an altar being improvised of palms and ferns
 Preceding the ceremony, Mr George Archer sang "At Dawning and T Love You Truly" The wed ding march was played by Mrs. Ed win Dorricott.
 Miss Dorricott was attended by her cousin, Miss Nettie Bryson, as maid of honor, who wore satin crepe in salmon shade and carried pink roses. Miss Katherine Robbins, a niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. She wore dainty frock of peach organdy and carried sweet peas.
 Little Mary Ann Mccoy made a ! dainty flower girl, carrying basket ! of rose petals and wearing pale bins, the little 4-year-old nephew o1 the bride, precious in white satin carried the wedding ring in the heart of rose.
 Mir. Pope was attended by MT. Ed win Dorricott as best man;
 with a band in her hair of orange blossoms and carrying bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies, en- tered with her father, MT. Fred Dor iricott, ST., who gave her away.
 Rev. J. J. Grove officiated.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held Punch was served on the large veranda by Mrs. R. E. Strickland and Mrs. k. J, Roberts. The brides book was kept by Mrs. Charles Allan.
 MT. and Mrs. Pope left for we'd ding trip to points in Wisconsin and Illinois, after which they will so to Minneapolis, Minn. to make the. fure home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

wood apartments, in honor of Mrs Russelrs sister, Mrs. Edward Floyd of Atlanta.
 The living rooms were filled with cut flowers. At the close of the games. a delicious ice course was served.
 Prizes were awarded Mrs. D. E. Fearing, Sterling Floyd and MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dorsey.
 A lovely guest prize was given Mrs Floyd.
 A number of pretty parties have been planned for Mrs. Floyd during her stay in Birmingham.
 Present were Mrs. Edward Floyd Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Clifford. MT. and Mrs. Bert Ingram, MT. and Mrs. Stan ley Hollock. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Dor sey, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Floyd. MT. and Mrs. Dexter Fearing, MT. Jack Winslett and MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Russell.
 jumping contests, etc. Mrs. Dulion has asked Mesdames McGowan, Carau, LaFollette, Grill, Brinskelle and Gal baugh to take charge of the dinner, which will be served on the lawn under the giant oaks. Mrs. Hilt- 1 piui dllu MITE. AllreQ V nara nave wonderful grab bag. wherein you may find a present for grown ups as well as little folks. Miss Celestine Fulghum and Messrs. Clifford Brown and Louis Haley form a trio oi musicians that are we'll konwn for their splendid rendition of popular music and they have consented to entertain during the evening. AL together the affair promises to be the best picnic that has yet been given. The public Is most cordially invited to spend the Fourth at West End.
 Dinner will be served promptly at o'clock and will be a treat to those fortunate enough to enjoy 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MRS. BAYLISS ENTERTAINS
 CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB

l Mrs. J. M. Bayliss was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the West End Catholic Woman's club at her home on Fulton avenue
 The entire home was filled with lovely flowers. Roses were used in profusion in the living room. while brilliant black-eyed susans trans formed the dining room into beau tiful bower. In the center of the dining table huge punch bowl was placed. From this delicious iced punch was dispensed by the hostess and her daughter.
 Mrs. Thornton, the vice president presided over the meeting in the ap- sence of the president, Mrs Ison.
 The club indorsed the "clean-up movement and the secretary was in- structed to write to Mrs. Neil Wal lace, giving her a list of those who can serve on her committees. Plans were completed for the annual picnic to be given by the club for the build ing fund, and every member present was enthusiastic over the work This year a barbecue will be given and many good times are in store. | At the close of a very pleasant meeting the. club adjourned to meet July II.
 Mrs. Bayliss was assisted by Mrs. James McGowan and Mrs. J. R. Burke. Little Miss Alma Bayliss gave several piano selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MISS POWELL AND MIR. PERRY
 HAVE PRETTY HOME WEDDING

lovely June wedding was that of Miss Helen Estelle Powell and Mr Walter Emmett Perry, which was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence on Sylvan avenue, Dr. Robert N Simpson officiating in the presence of a large assemblage.
 The home was decorated with southern smilax and adorned with baskets of garden flowers. The al- tar, built of palms in the living room. was lighted with white tapers burning in silver candelabra.
 A program of nuptial music was given by MT. and Mrs. c. B. Barn. hard.
 The bride was attended by Miss Mary Pow as maid of honor. She wore lovely afternoon frock of peacock blue canton crepe, and her flowers were Ophelia roses.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar by her father, MT. T. w. Powell. who gave her in marriage. She wore charming gown of white canton crepe, trimmed in real lace. and car ried a shower bouquet of brides roses. They were met at the altar by MT. Perry and his best man, MT. Robert Messer.
 The guests were registered in the wore a becoming frock of beige georgette. Punch was served after the ceremony by Mrs. W. D. Powell and Miss Wynelle Speegle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Perry left during the afternoon for the east, and after an absence of several weeks will be at home in Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
KING-sEAIE WEDDING
 TAKES PLACE N aHEI

1 M lNN-5E LIZ WEDDING
 TAKES PLACE IN EIEL
 An event of n.o,ss than pa terest of s host of friends wedding fin Shelby, Ala, at Monday evening, June 25, Marjorie Scale and 3Ir. Olivv
 A bank of ferns and m hydrangeas and Shasta dais lovely background for the sive ceremony. which was by q delightful musical progiI dered by Mrs. J. G. Hendtl Miss Mildred Hendrick. MI drick first sang Loves 0l Song" appropriate at that hour. She afterward sang You Truly" Just as the la| faded away Mrs. Hendrick the wedding march, while fl opposite aisles came MT. Z, Curlee and MT. Russell Edwas served as ushers, Miss Louis sister of the bride, as maid O was very attractive ill beig with hat to match and car arm bouquet of beautiful ros was followed by the Howe little Miss Annie Merle Coll Miss Eleanor Atchison. wh white
 The bride entered on the her father, by whom she wa in marriage. The groom ' tended by his best man, Mir. Mason, of Birmingham. Rev. pastor, performed the cerene
 The bride looked beautiful handsome traveling suit Of bl ret twill with beige accessori which she wore a lovely cor brides roses.
 MT. and Mrs. King left ately after the ceremony eastern journey, and upon u turn will make their home at hotel.
 Mrs. King is the eldest q of MT. and Mrs. Walter Sea Miss Scale, she has endeared to all by her charming per and high traits of character, { one of the most successful L having taught here the D. terms.
 Mr. King is quite a promine zen of Shelby, where he hold sponsible position with the Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
SOClE TY
Pan-Helenic Club Is Formed By Local
 Chapters

A new social club has made its nebut into the society element.
 It has just been organized by local chapters of national fraternity men.
 It is known as the Pan-Hel1enic club, and brings into reality a dream long cherished by college fraternity men of Birmingham.
 The officers are pleased beyond ex- pectation at the rapid progress the club is making and the success 1t Is meeting with. Congratulations have been received from a mum Der of Bir- minghams most prominent citizens who still remember their college days as fraternity men. and who are ready to aid and encourage any movement of this kind.
 Each member of the club Is man : ifesting great interest and enthu- siasm.
 The personnel of the club is com posed of residents of Jefferson coun- ty who are members of national Greek letter fraternities, however, no one fraternity being allowed more than 10 members. This feature in sures the club against being dom mated by any one particular fra ternity. One member is elected by each fraternity represented in the club to serve for that fraternity on the clubs executive committee.
 At this early date after the origin of the club there are II national fra ternities represented, among which are Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sigma Chi, Sigma Nu
 Each unit is endeavoring to com plete its quota of 10 men. It might be said here that several of the fra ternities already have waiting lists Altogether the future of the club seems brilliant and its benefits to the fraternity men of Birmingham will be many.
 Plans are at present under way for the clubs opening ball, Which promises to be one of the gala events of the summer season, and which will be held in the near future.
 The following officers have been elected to hold office for a period of one year: James K. McVoy, president; Grady w. Miller, vice president; John Perry Kennedy, secretary-treasurer' Enoch Morris, reporter.
 All members of the Hellenic club are cordially invited to hear Dr. Edmonds at the Lyric tonight. Dr. Edmonds sermon will touch on the obligations of fraternity men in col lege and in later years.
 There will be a meeting of the eX- ecutive committee of the club on the seventh floor, First National Bank building, on Tuesday evening, July 3, 7.45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ruhama Baptist church vii serve Fathers Day Sunday a| regular Sunday school houd fathers and mothers are invlI come.
 St. Pauls School Alumni a J tion will meet Thursday aftd at the convent at o'clock All members are urged to atte
 All circles of the First B church will meet at the church. day afternoon at o'clock business meeting.
 The ladies of Mt. Vernon Nil ary society will serve barbec north Birmingham park. July 4 persons going on picuics will dd to secure lunches from them.
 The Federation of Methods perinteudents of Social Service hold their regular monthly m, in the sunday School building ( First Methodist church Tu morning at 10 o'clock. A flu tendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
------------------cs-------- MIR. DUNkLEY TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

Three organ recitals will be given in the city this week by MT. Ferdi- nand Dunkley. The first will be this evening at 5 o'clock at the Church of the Advent. The second will be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock a t the Woodlawn Baptist church, and the third on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church of Ensley,
 At the first and third of the re- citals Miss Theresa Cory will also appear on the program, playing two selections each time.
 MT. Dunkleys program at the Church of the Advent this evening will be his final one there and will include many favorite selections which he has given during the past three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
LUNCHEON HONORs MISS
 CULVERHOUSE, BRIDE-ELECT

Among the pre-nuptial events planed in honor of Miss Gertrude Culverhouse, bride elect. was a luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel given by Miss Bertha Josselyn.
 The table was decorated with at- tractive appointments appropriate to the occasion. A basket of sweet peas centered the table. Tiny white satin ribbons led from the basket to the dainty place cards At the bride 8 place was miniature wedding party.
 Cunning bridesmaids marked the places of the guests.
 Present were: Miss Gertrude Gull verhouse, Mrs. J. c. Caldwell Mrs. Inez Smith Cox, Mrs. W. M. Mackey, Mrs. Arlie Barber, Mrs. c. T. Walker, Mrs. F. H. Mohns, Mrs. Julia F. Gull verhouse, Miss Hallie Stephenson. Miss Eunice Stephenson, Miss Sara Plosser and Miss Josselyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MRS. A. J. HAWKINS HOSTESS MYTH BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. A J. Hawkins was a charm ing hostess Friday at her home in Forest Park, honoring Mrs. c. Leon ard Chambers (Harriett Hawkins) of Washington. D. C., Mrs. Pendleton Watson of New York city, guest of Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson. and Mrs. John Peacock of Tulsa, Okla, guest of Mrs. Walter Smith.
 A color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out. All decora- tons were suggestive of Independ- ence Day.
 At a seasonable hour delectable ice course was served. Present were
 Mrs. c. Leonard Chambers. Mrs. Pendleton Watson. Mrs. John Pea cock. Mrs H. H. K. Jefferson, Mrs. Paul Watson, Mrs. M A. Hawkins. Mrs. Miles D. Copeland, Mrs. Ralph L. Russell, Mrs. Herbert Warren, Mrs. w. H. Suydam, Jr.. Mrs. Jacob Propst Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. W. Foster, Mrs. Loft Comerford. Mrs. Nat Hawkins, Jr., Mrs. c. F. Manley, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Vac Cheatem, Mrs. Leon Harris and Miss Cleaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MISS STACEY ROBERTS APPEARS AS MODEL

Miss Stacey Roberts, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James W. Roberts, of Underwood avenue, appears as one of the leading models in "Lombardi. Ltd.," which Is at the Lyric theatre this week.
 Miss Roberts is the only local girl that has a speaking part In the pro- duction, and she wears peach eve- ming frock that is perfectly adorable
 Miss Roberts Is a recent graduate of the McLin School of Expression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
LoKEY-EVANs WEDDING EVENT OF THIRSDAY

EVENT OF THURSDAY
 A quiet wedding was solemnized Thursday evening, June 2s. when Miss Flora Lee Evans became the bride of Mir. Hugh c. Lokey. Ths ceremony was performed by Rev. Faust at the East Lake Methodist Episcopal church at 9:30 o'clock.
 After a short wedding trip they will make their home on Cotton ave- nue, West End.
 The bride is 1928 graduate of Jefferson County High school and has won many friends through her charming personality.
 Mir. Lokey Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Lokey and holds a re- sponsible position in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

SPONSOR FOR FRATERNITY.-Miss Naie Mae Casey, beautiful daughter of Dr. and Mrs T. A. Casey received the honor this spring of being chosen sponsor for the Alpha Pi chapter of the P Kappa Alpha fraternity Miss Casey who received her degree from Howard college this year. voted the preest girl in her class She is member of the local Delta Gamma Sigma sorority.-Photo by Turner Studio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

A CHARMING BRIDE OF LAST WEEK was Miss Emily Worth, whose marriage to MT. Wilburn Guy Bagley took place Thursday evening" at o'clock, at Grace Epis- copa church Mrs. Bagey is the daughter of Mrs. Flor ence Worth of Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
AFTERNOON TEA WITH
 MRS. PRIEST AS HOSTESS

Miss Mary Steadwell, formerly of Nashville, now of Atlanta, was enter tained with a tea Saturday afternoon by her hostess, Mrs. James H. Priest, in the Lindell apartments.
 Throughout the apartment garden flowers were used in profuson,
 A green and white color scheme was emphasized in the salad and ice course served.
 Assisting Mrs. Priest in serving were Mrs. Jennings Gillem, Mrs. Fred L. Hume and little Miss Grace Mason. MRS. RAY HONORS
 VISITOR FROM DENVER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

MIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
 HONOR VISITORS
 MT and Mrs. Joseph E. Russell en- tertained with bridge party Thurs day evening at their home in the Lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Just West Of the Rising Sun

There's aland where the And children never havetog otob bed Where only stupid persons school does
 likes and the should There alday suckers dancing pursuit. Diamond Dick s dngan eJameshim of war; There buried mearhed No onei ersador hnowsre Each boy and girl has private pair space give toightning speed No growmup kid this the land Peerless der playmate the New Peerless travel to the forgotten days of blossom thne Some day it will be too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MRS. RAY HONORs

VISITOR FROM DENVER
 Mrs. J. H. Ray will entertain with
Evening star., 1923-04-22

FOR sALE--S32,O0O CORNER STORE.
9th STREET. SOUTH OF ~. 7. AVE.
IMMEDIATE P0SSESsYON
j.. Ma GRoQMES. 12I6 IL AIs -
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SALE-FARMS.
Continued.

I35-ACRE FARM, 10 MILES
from Washington; must sell for
cash at once. For particulars
address Box AL, Star office. '
800 ACRES: SITUATED IN UPPER MONT
gomery county, Md. ut a thriving village
one mile from station; good motor roads
There are approximately 20 acres hardwood
timber; remaining 275 acres, part in grass
pasture and under cultiva ton. This 10 pro
ductive property. is watered by streams, has
natural drainage, but is not hilly. There is
an orchard Of acres, consisting Of peach
pear. cherry and apples
Improvements. broom and bath dwelling
situated on an eminence. with splendid lawn,
nne old trees and shrubbery; also tenant
house, two large poultry houses. large bank
barn 6oxso; siio and feeding sheds; running
water connected with all buildings.
Included with this property all growing
crops consisting of SO acres of wheat. large
meadow for hay. preparation for corn; also
reed ON hand; complete farm equipment. con,
slsting OF the most modern Implements; 10
head OF horses. $50 hogs, number Of cows
Price. ST 800.
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
RENT-STORAGE SPACE

space on first floor our warehouse: separate
loading door to soft. alley; especially suit
shle for merchandise storage and distributing
station. NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE 4
MOVING CO.. 1893 st DIV. North 8646.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

WE OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. 4
brick structure on 9th 81. NV. between D and
+. The building las four stories and cellar
with a large two-show window store on the
ground floor. Building covers the entire lot
II Fl. front by 100 ft. deep. and is suitable for
any line of business; immediate possession is
obtainahle.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Department
Goo NJ
Evening star., 1923-04-22

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAVING
farm Tor sale; give particulars and lowest
price.
Join J. BIAcK. Chippewa Fails, wis. &.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
PROP,

OUT-OF-TOWN INVESTOR WANTS APART.
ment house; must show good returns: can pay
cash: give fnll details in first letter. :Ad
dress Box 40-L, star ofdces
Evening star., 1923-04-22
RENT-FARMS.
WANTED-FARMS.

40 ACRES. HOUSE AND BARN 80 MIN.
ulss Id.s drive from Capitol; price, $50 per month