davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Wright Wedding
Beautiful Event
Wednesday

A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening, when Miss Mar
garet Wright became the bride OF
Mr.. Guy Everett Tyler at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mahlon Wright
Smiiax, palms and spring flowers
were used in the decorations An al
tar was improvised with palms and
ferns and lighted by white tapers
Before the ceremony, Mrs. A. w.
Colgan and Miss kathrine Colgan
sang Il Love You Truly" Miss Belle
Canterbury sang All For You" and
Miss Lillian Erickson PLAYED several
violin selections
The bride was attended by her four
sisters, Miss Mary Wright, as maid of
honor, wore n handsome serge crepe
satin, trimmed in handmade roses,
and carried bouquet of yellow mar
cissi
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, the matron OF
honor, was pretty in Jade green
flat crepe. handsomely braided, and
carried sweet peas.
Miss Mildred Wright, bridesmaid,
wore grey fiat crepe. trimmed In
gold braid and French flowers, ana
carried pink rosebuds.
Miss Pearl Elizabeth Wright
bridesmaid. wore light tan crepe and
carried bouquet of mixed sweet
peas.
Little Donna Mae Trebing, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Treblng, was dainty flower girl in
net dress over pink satin. She car
ried silver basket filled with sweet
peas and rose petals
Master Arthur Eugene Steele
dressed in a suit of white satin, car
ried the ring in the heart of a white
lily.
The bride, a girl of beautiful bru-
nette type, wore wedding gown OF
beige flat crepe. draped with show
er pompom of laces and ribbon, and
carried brides roses and lalies of the
valley.
She was given in marriage by her
father, Mr. John Mahlon Wright.
They were met at the altar by the
meth Baker. Mr.. Perrins Jenkins and
Mr.. Lewis Robinson acted as grooms-
men.
Rev. L. S. Pitts. of the Trinity
Methodist church, officiated.
After the wedding, a reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Boatrite, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Scholze, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fuller
Mrs Edward Nisbet. of Ohio, Al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wheeler
= The brides table was \centered with
large cake. embossed and topped
with bell. The table cover was OF
cluny lace over pink satin.
Miss Annie Erickson presided at
the punch bowl. Mrs. J. w. Thorn
son, of Tuscaloosa, had charge of the
brides book.
An ice course, carrying out the
color scheme Of pink and white, was
served.
After a short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler will be at home on Ala
bsma avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MANY RETURN
FROM CONVENTION

One OF the most successful conven-
lions ever held by the Alabama Fed
Grafton of Musical Clubs came TO
close Friday afternoon. Among those
returning Friday were Miss Emma
Mccarthy, Miss Oscar Hundley, Mrs.
/. Morris, Mrs. A. J. Greffenkamp
Mrs. Duncan of the Woodlawn Music
Study club. Miss Theresa Cory, ana
Miss Ethel Williamson of Bessemer,
who won the prize in the state Vlo-
lin contest.
At one of the interesting luncheons
DR.. Fl. C. Davis of New York spoke,
stressing the Importance of music in
public schools and telling of the
credit system being used in a great
many states.
The delegates were delightfully."-
entertained Thursday at a tea at the
University club, and on Friday they
were guests at luncheon at the
Exchange hotel. Friday afternoon
they attended the tea given at the
Women's college of Montgomery, and
Friday night they heard the Chicago
concert singer, Schipa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
THE TEETH
by DIR. CHARLOTTE c. WEST

With what joy is heralded baby's
first tooth. The "Old Folks" stand
around and utter gleeful clucks, as
though it were the most extraordi
nary phenomenon. Unhappily this
loving interest is rarely sustained,
as few mothers think it necessary TO
give the teeth of infants the care
they require. nor can they under
stand the meaning of certain cond-
lions manifested by the teeth. Thus
a perfectly normal child usually
erupts his teeth IN pairs, not singly.
Now when this occurs it should call
forth your earnest solicitude for the
child's welfare, as 1t may indicate
that your little one is rachitic; if
you then treat him for ricketts,, you
will save yourself and the child
much future unhappiness.
Delayed dentition argues back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO
HAVE OPEN MEETING.

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club
will have an open meeting thursday
at Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Don't Squeeze Black
HeadS---Dissolue Them

Squeezing and pinching out blackheads
make the pores large and cause irritation.
Blackheads are caused by accumulations Of
dust and dirt and secretions from the skin
and there is only one safe and sure way
and one that never fails to get rid Of
them-a simple way. too--that il to dis
solve them. Just get from any drug
store about two ounces of calonite pow
der-sprinkle a little on hot wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly for a few
seconds-wash off and you'll be sur
prised to see that every blackhead has
disappeared, and the skin will be left soft
and the pores in their natural condition.
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be an important called
meeting of st. Paul school improve
ment association Tuesday afternoon,
At 3 o'clock, at the convent.
The WomaE,s club of Woodlawn
will meet Friday at 10 a. M, at the
Woodlawn Public library.
On account of influenza in the
Mercy Home, the board of managers
will not hold their Regular meet
ing Tuesday.
Pelham Chapter. U. D. c., will
meet Wednesday at 2:3O o'clock, at
The hostesses will be Mrs. H. r.
barclay, Mrs. Nola Zigler. Mrs. John
Berry, Mrs. John Bethea, Mrs. Agnes
Worthington, Mrs. ]. E. Mariner, Mrs.
NermEard Plowden.
All members are requested to
bring the money<for their tickets to
the University Glee club concert.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Huntsville Avenue school will
have the annual fathers melting, on
April 49, at p. m, at the Twen-
r Stuart will be the principal
speaker of the evening. Special mu-
sic will be given by Mrs. May South,
violnist.
Mrs Harry L. Bumstead, chairman
Of transportation tickets for Camp
Wilcox L. d. ", requisites all going
to New Orleans to attend general
reunion of the L. ID. ". to meet her
at Terminal station Monday morn
H. & in time to leave on 1910 o'clock
train Tickets will be given at the
station. Ladies auxiliary to the
CO mp Will furnish meals for all the
members of the camp.
The Salvation Army committee OF
the Junior League will meet with
Mrs Stewart Welsh Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the
Childrens Hospital association We'd
nesday morning at the hospital at
1890 O'Clock. All members are urged
to attend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MRS. HART GIVES
A BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. L. S. Hart entertained at a
bridge party Thursday afternoon at
her home in Norwood, complimentary
to her sister, Mrs. j. A. Stevens, Of
Carrollton, Ga.
The house was attractively deco
rated with sweetpeas and ferns,
three tables being arranged for
bridge. A delicious salad course was
served. Those sharing In the hospi-
tally of the hostess were: Mrs Ce-
Gil Smith. the prize winner: Misses
Mary and Elise Kinney, Miss Grace
Smith, Mrs. John Tomlin. Mrs. Garlic
F. Greene, Mrs. II. j. Arnold. Mrs
w. C. Knopf, Mrs. George Green,
Mrs. w. w. Williams. Jr.. Mrs. ]. T..
Montgomery, Mrs. IA. Stevens, Mrs
r. NJ. Smith, Mrs. II. b. Ethredge,
Mrs. John Green.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Business Women's Club
Calendar For :
Week

6 to 6:40--Current events. T. j..
Wingfield every Tuesday.
7:15 to s:15-Reading circle, every
other Tuesday.
ESQ to s-Short story course; E. NJ.
Sivley every Monday.
to Psychology every Wednes-
day.
5:15 to 6-Shorthand, Tuesday and
Friday.
6:15 TO 6;45-Shorthand Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Free, to Try. Send Tor .
Don't
BeGray
When l can stop it

To let gray hair spoil your xyy;STM
looks. by making you seem N7G
old is SO unnecessary when
Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer
will bring back the original color surely
and safely. Very easily applied-you sim
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sediment to make your hair sticky or
stringy, nothing to wash or rub on-1uSt
beautiful, natural, becoming hair.
My Restorer Is a clear. colorless liquid.
clean as water No danger of streakinG
or discoloration, restored color Is even ana
natural in all lights. Faded or discolored
hair restored just as successfully ana
naturally as gray hair.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Send today for the special patented Free Trial pack
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Hair Color Restorer and full instructions for making
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Mans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
the teeth through with a rush.

the teeth through with a rush.
Now. it is necessary, in order to
preserve the health of the milk
teeth, SO that they will nourish the
second teeth as they absorb them in
their growth. to keep them clean
Neglect of the teeth will result in
decay and foul breath. A dentist
should be consulted if there is the
slightest evidence of decay. The ne
cessity Yor healthy teeth in infancy
and early childhood must be appar-
emit. Clean them once or twice daily
with soft linen cloth dipped in a
weak solution of bicarbonate of soda
Mining for sulphur in Popocatepetl
near Mexico City has been carried on
for more than 100 years. yet no APP
preciable diminution can be OBJ.
served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
RANDOM NOTES

DR.. w. r. Hendrix and Mrs. Co
burne Hendrix are leaving this week
for a ten days fishing trip to Mag
nolia Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Felix Best and little daugh-
ter have returned to New Jersey
after visiting Mrs. Bests parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. H. May.
Mrs. Bernard Garter is the guest of
her sister, Miss Cora Carter in Syla-
cauga.
DIR. and Mrs. S. II. Clark of Chicago
arrived Friday morning. They ae
stopping at the Tutwiler.
Miss Virginia Alexander and Mrs.
Alexander have returned from visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Hendrix in
Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jackson
Berry announce the birth of a
daughter whom they have named
Martha Mae.
amount and order of material read
in your present Latin courses?"
Miss Lucy Hutchins, Blue Mountain
college; DR.. II. NJ Ivy, high school
inspector for mississippi; Miss Annie
Lou Brown, city school,. Birming-
ham: Miss Ada Winslow. Mississippi
State College for Women.
General discussion.
Business meeting.
At / o'clock the association will be
the guests of Birmingham South ern
college at luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Mrs. j. r. Estes and son, Willard
Estes. will leave Wednesday for
Baltimore and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MRS. MALCOLM SMITH
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.

Mrs. Malcolm Smith will entertain
her bridge club FRIDAY AFTERNOON at
her home in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MISS ALLEN HONOREE
AT SHOWER.

Miss Matte Lee Alien Will be the
honoree at miscellaneous shower
to be given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. J. p. West and Mrs. Edward
Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Unique Motion Picture
Will Be Shown Y
Here Thursday

A unique motion picture has been
produced in Boston. This film tells
the story Of modern. scientific paint
and varnish making as carried on in
America today. 1t is produced by
WadswOrth Rowland & Co, Inc, Bos-
ton, largest manufacturers Of paint
and varnish in New England. This
picture, which is deeply interesting
to young and old alike. is to shown
for this first time in the city of Au-
gusta in the store OF the Hussey
Hardware Co.. on Thursday, March
/, at 2.30 and 8 p. M.
The movie will be given in COM
pany with a talk by William +. ker-
IRISH of the Wadsworth Rowland adj
vertising staff in which the speaker
will hit some of the high spots in the
story of paint and tell what an i'm
portant part paint and varnish have
played in the march of civilization.
The picture. which shows the
modern processes of paint and var
nish making, is also acron,nanlcd ny
explanations from the testing of the
raw material, drawn from many
lands, to the canning of the finished
product.
This exhibition. with lecture. VIII
be free to the public and everNnn" is
cordially invited to be present on this
occasion. The illustrated talk viii
commence a $50 and sharp at the
Hussey Hardware Co. store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

contests? (d) Should we arrange FOL
non competition of carnival dates? :
Is our equipment adequate to meet
the competition Of other states for
thi. winter business: Should we fur
nish skis, snOwshoes. skates, etc, on
a rental basis for visitors?
Have we ample hotel space avail
able for out -of-town guests?
What shall we plan for the enter
tainment of our visitors, sports, out
ings. etc, in addition to the various
.carnivals-- in other words, what
shall we offer between times for thell
enjoyment?
Should carnivals be free to the pub.
lie? To out -of-State visitors?
How shall we proceed to advertise
Maine as winter resort?
In what sections Of the country
shall we advertise?
Shall we issue q joint booklet CIV
ing carnival dates. hotel accommoda
tons and prices, etc, same to bt
distributed during the summer e
visitors at our various hotels, re-
sorts, etc.,
How can we utilize motion pictures
in our publicity work?
Shall we prepare n standard lee
turc, winter Sports in Maine" fol
presentation before Rotary clubs
Kiwanis clubs, Chambers of Com
merce, ETC., accompanied by motor
pictures and colored slides?
How shall the publicity work o.
this committee be financed?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
PALMYRA

Miss Mabel and Jennie Turner
teachers in the Newburg schools, are
passing their vacation at the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turner.
Mrs. Percy Campbell is critically
ill at the Lewis camp. where she
had been employed as cook this WIN
ter
Merle Lampher and John Pratt
were in Corinna Friday evening and
attended the basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Parkman and
son. Dana, were visitors in Newport
Sunday.
Barbara Peasley is ill with whoop-
ing cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair were
business visitors in Corinna We'd
ncsday.
Harry Turner. who was at home
i'll. for a few days last week. was
able to return to his work on the
hay press Monday.
Alton +. Hilton is loading hay for
+. q. Thompson.
II. s. Emerson and family were
visitors Sunday at +. w. Scekins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Thomas Waldron. late Co. d. .,
U. $. Art, has been admitted to the
Home.
Mrs. Adelaide Burgess of Norway
was in Camp Tuesday to attend the
funeral of the late John d. Wood.
The funeral of the late John D.
Wood was held from the Home chap
len officiating.
The remains of the late Cyrus w.
Foster have been sent to Pittsfield
for burial. A son. Frank p. Foster,
accompanied the remains from the
Home.
Capt Hugh Doyle. of Home. Co. X.
has been granted a months leave Of
absence which he will pass with his
family in Boston. John DAILY will be
in charge Of the company during the
month Of March.
their pleasing dancing parties Tues
day evening which was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
was served.
The moving picture program for
this evening will be. Miss Elaine
Hammerstein in Evidence" with
Kinogram and chapter Of the
Whirlwind.
Lieut. William Tiffany Camp No.
4. U. S. w. ", and Ensign Worth
Bagley Post No. 0. v. F. W.. wish to
thank those veterans not members
Of the order. for the good work they
did in making the recent camp fire
and smoke talk such a grand success.
Representative OF several provision
Arms were present Tuesday at the
opening OF bids on subsistence sup
plies for three months ending June
go The largest items were 235 bar
rels of -four: 1900 lbs. cheese: 5000
lbs. oleomargarine: 1900 lbs. rolled
oats: 1900 lbs. rice: $500 lbs. coffee:
$50 lbs tea: 1850 lbs. evaporated ap-
pies: 1000 lbs. fruit butter: 1900 lbs.
nrunes: 1000 raisins: 10000 lbs sugar
5000 lbs. beans: 1000 lbs. onion: co.
900 lbs. potatoes: 1000 macaroni:
500 lbs. Egg noodles: 500 lbs. tapi-
oca: 5000 lbs. bacon: 5000 lbs. corned
beef; 10000 lbs. fresh beef; 1000 lbs.
chicken: 1000 dozens Eggs; .S675 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Radio
Programs
TODAY, FEB. %. 1929

AODA1, FEB. 70, 1923
&01A-aeo Meters, Westinghouse
Electric, East Hittsburgh, "a.
S.lo = NJ Dinner concert nv tho
KDKA Little Symphony orcHe st u rn
victor Saudek. director.
7 7.so 3 NJ N. THhe x,sii is -, ,,..,
7.45 +. NJ. News. Summary of tho
IRON ana steel industries, prepa red
~ the Iron Age; report Of the
New York Stock Exchange
500 p. M. Addresses by nron,nen+
business men. PROMINENT
$50 p. N. Concert by the KDKA Lit
tie Symphony Orchestra. Victor
s Sandek; director: Rose Leader
"'A ISL Metors, Radio Corporation
Westinghouse, Newark, N. J.
LAB +: NJ: Recital by A. Louise
s sS"aSsGda Ferguson of New
400 +. n. Closing prices on stocks
4'oo l.: NJ. Fashions" from Women's
Wear daily newspaper
$50 ?. NJ. Musical program: special
by the Iron Age. >'''0"
0'oo r.. NJ. Stock Promotion Fraud"
~ +: Z. Devore. of the Newark
SeWark, a Z. J. Banking Company
100 r. NJ. Animal Bedtime Stories"
q N by Florence Smith Vincent.
'.oo !. NJ. Estey organ recital from
ma Estey auditorium, New York
$50 z. NJ. Recital by Steele Jamison.
tenor, Betty Tillotson Concert Blu
e45 P. NJ. Humorous Negro stories nv
r; Emmett Kennedy Of New York.
800 +. NJ. Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
100! p. NJ. Humorous Negro stories
DE II. Emmett Kennedy
WBz-Westinghouse Elec. Co.,
Springfield, Mass.
$50 T. NJ. Bedtime story.
$50 III u M: o., What is Well Baby
Clnic?" by Miss Winnifred Rand.
Community Health Association,
500 p. M. Concert by Irene Shelley.
and Geraldine Waid. pianists.
WGI-3e0 Meters. American. Radio
Corp, 4edford Hillside, Mass.
500 p. NJ. "Childrens Hour" animal
IN stories read to music.
o.5U +. NJ. Closing report on farmers
produce market report ass me-
Live stock markets and butter and
> M eggs report (4S5 meters).
6.oO +. NJ. Late news fashes-early
sport ws--Boston American
e.15 r NJ. Code practice. Lesson No.
$50 +. NJ. Boston police reports, Eos
ton police headquarters.
Amrad bulletin board.
6.45 +. NJ. Evening program.
wNAC-The Sheppard Stores, Boston
1875 A. NJ Time signals rclaycd
tmrough the courtesy of the
Charlestown Navy Yard.
12.1O-12.50 =. NJ. Noon day service,
Cathedral Church of St. Paul,
preacher. Bishop Fiske.
4.OO +. NJ Dance music, Shepard
Colonial Orchestra.
4.15 =. NJ. wilma Wilson Pratt and
F1oris Wilson. on two pianos.
4.3O t. NJ Dance music, Shepard
Colonial Orchestra,
$50 =. NJ. Selections on victrola.
1901 90 y. NJ. Concert programs.
The Lawton Concert Orchestra.
Victoria LawtOn. manager.
Louis Serpa, conductor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Plans to Commercialize
Winter Sports Ready
for Portland Meeting

concerted, statewide movement to
commentaries winter sports will take
definite form tonight at a meeting of
the state of Maine Winter Sports
Committee called by President George
e. Clarke Of the Maine Organization
Secretaries at the Congress Square
hotel in Portland.
The plan of this committee as
roughly outlined is to lump the adj
Nortlslng funds of the various COM
mittees which are active in winter
sports promotion and to carefully
cultivate one section at q time from
which it is hoped winter guests will
be derived. A State of Maine motion
picture made up of the various car
nival pictures taken this winter and
scenes from the various State of
Maine Centennial pictures will be
circulated in the social clubs and edu-
cation1i institutions of New England
and elsewhere. a standard lecture
will be prepared to accompany the
films, which can be delivered by a
representative of local organic :
ton or by Il paid lecturer.
The Portland conference is ma de up
OF the officers of the new organiza-
ton. G. G. Clarke of Augusta. prcsi-
deaf: N'ilfred IlCnnessey of Bangor.
representing DR.. +. f.. Patten. vice
president; Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace
Of Waterville, secretary: Roger a.
Greene Of Lewiston. treasurer: NJ. l..
Harris, general passenger agent of
the NJ. &. r. r.: Leroy D. Hiles of
Portland. advertising manager, N. G..
Il. r.: iiagric Is. Cor of Portland.
publicity secretary Of the committees;
s. +. Eaton chairman o fthe Portland
Winter Sports committee: r. H. Nc
Donald. secretary Of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce: Hiram Rick
or. proprietor of the Poland Spring
House. and representative of the
Maine Publicity Bureau.
President Clarke has prepared a
list of questions for discussion, as
follows:
How can we secure greater parti-
cipation in winter sports by our
adult population?
How can we improve the various
rarnivals of our state? (D Should
we extend the number of days? CD
Should we arrange for joint employ
mcnt of professional talent? Co
Should we introduce more intra-
community and inter-community