davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The South Highlands School Inn provement association will meet Thursday at 3:15 p, n. in the schot auditorium. Election of officers will be held. All patrons of the school are urged to be present.
 The West End Catholic Woman's club will sew for the orphans on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will
 The industrial and social welfare department of the Alabama Fedora, the Third district to observe Ma t!onal Fire Prevention Week, October 7-19. They are requested to an nounce it at their regular meetings and to assist in any way possible III bringing about the observance Of thls week.
 Owing to the illness of Mrs. A. l.. Bailey Mullins Busy Bees of Bir. ,nIngham chapter. 11S, O. E. S., will meet next Thursday October II, at the home of Mrs. Adolph Laurell, 8439 Hillman avenue, tc sew Tor their bazar. All members of the chapter are invited.
 The W OIldu 2 AltESlOl SOSAOtS SN the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will hold its monthly meet ing with Mrs. Frank B. Johnson, 152o Twelfth street, south, on Friday, at l1:3e a, III. All members are urged to be present. The program will consist of the first lesson in "The Child and Americas Future" which is the study book for the year.
 TbA Daughters of the British Em- pire will meet at the Blue Triangle rooms on Thursday at 2:40 p. m. All ladies of British birth are cordially invited. For further information phone Main 5725-W.
 Dixie Circle. G62. Protected Home Circle, will give tacky party and dance at their hall, 20071a Avenue E, Ensley, Thursday. Prices will be given. All P. H. C. members and their friends are invited.
 The Business Women's Circle of the South Highlands Presbyterian church will meet Friday at 6:3o ?. m. at the church. The circle extends a cor dial invitation to anyone wh0 may desire to join.
 There will be board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women Mon day. October 15, at 1e:30 a. m. at Temple Emanu-El.
 The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua circle will. meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Brownlee, 1910 Hunts vile avenue.
 The Study circle will meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Axis clubrGoms on Eighth avenue, north.
 
 The squad captains for the mem bership campaign of the League of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
WEDDING or MISS WILSON
 AND NR. RLALOCN

Ire Ensley Highlands Methodist chu~ch was the scene of a lovely wedding Wednesday evening at S:30. wh n M,ss Luciie Wilson and MT. lie rry l. Blalock were married in the presence of number of relatives and frieade Just before the ceremony 8 pr srqm of appropriate music was given by Miss Edna Myers and MT. Jena.nss Drummond, solcists, and Miss Brine Bell at the piano and MT. WindeN Taylor on the violin. Miss Wt.soY was given in marriage by her father, and attended by her sis ter. Miss Ccra Bell Wilson, maid of honor Misses Gladys Poole and Vir- gihia Hardy acted as bridesmaids, Muster Junior Clark served as ring bearer and little Dorothy Dominic as flower girl. The riEgbearers were: Maraaret hilton Moore and Alice Mare Myr!ck. Jamie Mosely, Frances Morrow and Mary Frances McNutt, Jenel Cropmaa and Margaret Bur ford.
 After the wedding Alr. and Mrs. Bla ock left Immediately for a short tria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
Musical Tea Thursday Assemblies Gifted
 Audience

One of the most interesting and gifted audiences of the season will be assembled Thursday afternoon at the matinee musical tea of the Bir- mingham Music Study club, which will take place at 3:30 in the Tut wiler ball room.
 The executive beard of the Music Study club, of which Mrs. E. T. Rice is the president. will greet and en- tertain all the active musicians of the club, the committees who are work ing SC faithfully in completing the seasons plans, the advisory board members, all the, organized districts and their friends.
 The tea is complimentary to the active membership, the program to be presented by two of the new nLstcians who have recently come to Birmingham to make their home Miss Marion StavroysSy of PittsburG and Mrs. l.. B. King of Atlanta.
 All Of the new musicians are asked to be the honor guests. Among these are the following: Pianists. Mrs: Grace Redburn, Mrs. E. C. Brider of Buffalo, Mrs. l.. K. McVoy of Selma. Mrs. Burr Neighbors of Montevallo' Mrs Frank Traynor of Chicago. Mrs. R. H. Bethea of Converse college, Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster of Gadsden, Mir and Mrs. Paul de Launay Of Howard college and East Lake chap- ter, Mrs. C. W. Phillips of Ensley chapter. All the members of the or ganized units are also invited.
 The new singers who are asked to be the clubs guests include: Miss Myra Olive of China, Mir. Lewis Pen dleton of Andalusa, Mir. Earl Staple ton of Atlanta, Mrs w. D. Gard or Chicago, Mr. J. r. Mcclure of New York. Miss Mary Kate Park of Annis- ton, Mrs. William l.. KrCh, Mrs. l.. T. McGriff, Mrs. $. D. Lehman, Miss Elizabe th Wakeman, Miss Mary E. Troutman and Miss Edith Ellsworth
 Tae music club cordially invites any other new musicians who may not have been found yet to attend the ma tince musical and enroll as menbers.
 Membership cards Will be presented al the door,
 The social chairman. Mrs. William A. Hood, and the matinee musical chairman. Mrs. F. c. Chandler, with their committees. will be the hos tesses for the occasion. An unusual pro gram is in store for the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
FAIRFIELD JUVENILE CLUB
 MEETS SATURDAY

The Fairfield Juvenile chapter of the Birmingham Music Study club basement of the Fairfield Methodist church. Election of officers will be held at this time. All children under high school age in Fairfield who are interested in music are invited to join this club. Mrs. Gordon Patrick is acting as chairman, assisted by Miss Eva Pitts and Miss Marjorie Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
MEETING OF ELYTON
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

The Elyton School Improvement association met Tuesday afternoon, October 9. at it's first meeting of the year, The president, Mrs D. II. Smith. welcomed her co-wtrkers with as appropriate and attractive talk. Mrs. Henry welcomed the teachers and Miss Wilkins the mothers. Dr.. c. B. Glenn made an interesting talk on the platoon system of schools. The association last year realized S51o from it's efforts and spent S474.11 on improvements at the school. After the adjournment tf the business re- treatments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
CHI OMEGAs AT AUBURN
 ENTERTAIN AT WIENER ROAST

In accordance with the tradition of the Chi Omega sorority to celebrate the fifth of October each year, Alpha Beta chapter of Auburn entertained on this day with a wiener roast In honor of the recent pledges.
 A bonfire was built on the campus. over which marshmallows and wien CTS were roasted. The pledges each gave a stunt. Afterwards all en- joyed picture show party.
 The following took part in the celebration: Misses Mary Hain. Sell ma; Elizabeth Young, Auburn; Mar garet Wilber, Plaquemine, La; Mrs. R. |. Ingalls,. Auburn; Mary Julia Apperson, Eclectic; Lila Jordan, Ec- lectic; Alberta Proctor. Scottsboro; Margaret Brown, Auburn; Rubye Russell, Talladega; Mary Tarplin, Auburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
WARD-WALTER WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED

The following invitations have been received by friends and relatives. over the statte
 MT. Jesse Bethea Walter invites you to be present at the marriage of his daughter, Lucy, of Nashville. Tenn, to Mir. Charles F. Ward, Jr., on the afternoon of Tuesday October 1G, 1923, at 5 o'clock, at home, Snow don. Alabamn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS
 OFFICERS AT SOUTHERN

The freshman class at Blrming ham, Southern college recently held the class elections, the results being as follows; W. E. Atkinson, graduate of Simpson High school, president, Miss Helen Crane of Central High. vice president; Miss Hazel Woody Of Central High. secretary; J. sidney Malloy. from Simpson, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
sAHALA CLUB HAS FIRST
 MEETING THvTRSDAY

The opening meeting of the Sakala club will be held Thursday with Mrs. J. c. Vance. 1915 Twenty-third street, north, as hostess.
 Mrs. Fl. A. Lockhart will be leader for the meeting. The program will consist of greetings from the presi- dent. Mrs. C. J. Shook. and a look into the new years work by members of the program committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
MRS. SHOOK TO ENTER
 TAIN FOR SISTER

Friday afternoon at her lovely country home on Shades Mountain, Mrs. James Warner Shock will enter tain at a bridge tea. complimenting her sister, Mrs. E. J, II0dson of Chi cago. who is her guest. This is only one of number of Inequalities to be extended Mrs. Hudson during her visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
F. OF K. T. GIVES
 NCUEON AND SHOW ER

The Ladies auxiliary 10 tho B. oI R. r.. Rainbow Lodge No. I'll, will entertain their msmbers and friends Thursday from ? to ,. at luncheon at the home of Mrs. $. A. Millican, 709 Twentleth street, south. This en- teltainnent will also be in the nature Of |. cup and saucer shower and all members and their friends are re- duested to come and bring and cup and saucer. E.,
 Mrs. Millican will he assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. Swope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
DATE FOR WEBB-DRENNEN WEDDING ANNOUNCED

One Of the most notable weddings of the autumn season will be that of Miss Julia May Drennen and MT. Charles Webb. which will he solemn ized at the Church of the Advent. the evening of November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
MISS DoNLEY HONOREE
 uN utNT A

Miss Sara Donley, who will be mar ried to Mr Thurston sherman on Oc- tober 20, will be honoree on Friday afternoon when Mrs. Junius Harrell entertains at an afternoon tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
MRS. MARIBL HONOHED
 AIT PERCEPTION

Mrs. David Marill will be honored on Thursday afternoon from 1 to 6 when her mother law, Mrs: George Marill. will receive at her home, l6eO Beech street. The honoree was only recently married in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
sUSANNE WESLEY CIRCLE
 ITO MEET TUESDAY

The Srsanne Wesley circle will be entertained Tuesday. October 16, at 2:3O D. m. at the home of Mrs. W. r. Price. Mrs. Price will be assisted by Mrs J. A. J. Brock and Mrs. J. F. StnrdiVant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
BIG SISTERS ENTERTAIN
 LITTLE SISTERS

The Big Sisters of the Howard col lege Y. W. C. A. will entertain their little sisters at hike Thursday art ernoon after the meeting of the Lit erary society in the auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
L'I1TUDE DART HAS
 OPENING MEETING FRIDAY

The opening meeting Of LEtude d'Art club will be held priday with Mrs. w. l.. Webster as hostess. Luncheon will be served after which Mrs. l.. ". Josselyn will discuss the Tendencies of Modern Literature"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

9hc bud to blossom and the bIosso tt fruit?"
 Yah said Bingham, your right. An didn't nature act SCI sible when it put four legs ons quadruped sos ; hold up all tn ce nersr'-Richmond Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11
WISDOM

Nature is grand thing" said Jones. Tt is wonderful to think of how nature brings the seed to shoot the shoot to plant, the plant to bud
Evening star., 1923-03-22
TELLS0F PRINCESS
NOTED FOR BEAUTY
Donna Borghese Delivers
Lecture Before Distinguish
ed Audience.

A vivid picture of the beautiful
Princess Paolina Borghese, who, born
obScurely In Corsica, shared the pomp
of the court of her famous brother,
Emperor Napoleon l. was draw by her
great niece, Donna Santa Borghese,
who was speaker of the evening at
tthe March meeting of the Circolo
1taliano. held last night at the resi-
Prince Gelasio Caetani. Italian am
bassador to the United States. Her
subject was "Paolina Borghese Bona
parte and the Rome of Her Day"
The occasion was a specially bril-
liant one owing to the many distin-
guished persons in attendance, the
guest list including members of the
cabinet and diplomatic corps as well
as representatives of Washington resi-
Dental society.
Princess Borghese, who is a young,
attractive and cultured woman. de-
lighted her audience with portralture
of her famous relative who was noteo
for a beauty. which was sculptured
by Canova and by singular devotion
to her imperial brother, especially In
his darker hours, such as his exile In
st. Helena
Princess Paolina followed her first
husband, Gen. Leclerc. to the West
Indies where she bravely volunteered
as a nurse during yellow fever cpl
demic that ravaGed San Domingo.
After her husbands death she re-
turned to the gay life of France, mar
rying the young Prince Camille Bor-
ghese, and went to live i'll the stately
Borghese Palace in Rome.
Her connection with Italian art was
close one, the speaker explained,
for, in addition to having been the
subject of Canova, she posed Is the
Virgin in beautiful picture of the
annunciation now in the Borguese Art
Gallery, in which her little son served
rs the model for an angels head.
Refreshments and a social hour
I closed the evening. Among those
present were the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of La
Dor and Mrs. Davis. Undersecretaries
Of State Phillips and Gilbert, the am
bassadors of Spain, Brazil and Peru.
the ministers of Sweden, Persia and
Poland. and the military and naval
attaches of Great Britain, France and
Germany, together with the entire
staff of the Italian embassy.
The Circolo Italiano. of which Sig
nor Vincenzo di Girolamo. chancellor
Pf the embassy. is president, has for
Its object the cultivation and diffu
sion of Italian language, literature.
history, art, music, and other aspects
of national life.
youth, is a Phi. d. of Bologna Uni
versity. Her lecture tour in this coun-
try is by approval of the Italian min
istry of foreign affairs and the Italian
embassy mere. She speaks Huently
English. French, Russian and Ger
man. While her father was head of
the Italian mission to Russia in 1917
she served as his secretary. She is
n sculptreSs of note. She was the
organizer of the League for the Polit-
ical Educat tion of italian Women.
She was also the organizer of the
first section of the Girl Scouts Of Italy,
and will lecture under the auspices
of the Girl Scouts Association of the
District, at RauScher's tomorrow
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Her talk will
deal with women in italian life.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR GEN. B|DDLE
Great Military Honors to Be
Paid During Funeral on
Saturday.

Maj. Gen. William r. Biddle, former
commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, who died at Nice.
France. February % last, will be
buried at Arlington national ceme-
terry Saturday morning with military
honors such as have not been wit
messed in this city in many months.
Services will be held at kpiph-
any Church, G street between 18th
and 14th streets, at 10 o'clock, and
the procession will start for Airing
be attended by officers OF the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps and many
civilian associates of one of the coun-
try's foremost warriors.
Mai Gen John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. and his
staff will head the military escort,
Immediately behind platoon of
mounted police. The famous fighting
toned at Quantico. Va. which turned
the German advance at Chateau
Thierry during the trying days of the
summer of 1918. headed by the Ma
formation. with fixed bayonets. and
will be attended by the auxiliary in
fantry fighting machines, including
machine guns and carts. Following
them will be a battalion of blue
jackets from the Washington navy
yard. and then a battery of field ar
tillery and squadron of cavalry
from Fort Myer.
Impressive Services.
The services at the grave will be
most impressive. AS the procession
enters the cemetery the heavy artil-
lery will fire major generals salute
of thirteen guns, at oneminute in
the artillery will fire three salvos.
followed by taps" and then another
major generals salute.
The line of march from the church
will be west on street to 18th
street. south to Pennsylvania ave
the Treasury. turn left at the White
House grounds and then bearing left
on the road east of the Ellipse to
the 18th street entrance to Monument
grounds, thence following the road
east of the Monument, to the road
and printing, to 14th street, to the
Highway bridge and thence by the
Military road to Arlington.
The 5th Marine Regiment will come
from Quantico by boat, arriving at
the navy yard at 8. They will march
from the navy yard to the church. via
sth street to X. thence out K street
to 18th street northwest, and then
south to G street. where they will
await the beginning of the march to
Arlington. A battery of artillery and
a squadron of cavalry will come from
Fort Myer, via the Key bridge, 21st
street, n street and 18th street The
company of bluejackets will join the
5th Marine Regiment at the navy yard
and will accompany them to the
church.
Traffic will be suspended by the DO
lice on the line of march,
Following the troops will como
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Com m issiOned I'm 1875.

Maj. Gen. William p. Biddle was
born in Philadelphia. December II,
1853, a member of one of the most
ancient and distinguished families of
Pennsylvania. He was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps in June, 1875, and served in
numerous campaigns and expeditions.
Shortly before the Spanish-Ameri-
can war he was commissioned a cap
tain and was later transferred to the
L. S. S. Olympia. on which he served
as commanding officer of the marine
guard in Dewey's victory over the
Spanish at Manila bay. Later he
served in the Philippines insurrection
and in the Boxer campaign in China,
rising to the rank of colonel. In
February. 1911, he was appointed
major general. commandapt, of the
United States Marine Corps to sue
ceed Maj. Gen. George +. Elliott. re-
tired in which Office he served until
his retirement. February "a, 1914.
Maj. Ben. Biddle is survived by his
wife and several children.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fWILI. NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts made ny others. except by myself
TAUL SCHULTZ. 300 So. Patrick. Alex, Va
HATTIE DILLARD, SEND TO OR CALL AT
General Delivery for important letter Wash
ington Baltimore post Office John ID.
nilia
Evening star., 1923-03-22

THIS is TO SERVE NOTICE THAT ] HAVE
ihis 10Th day of March. 1923, purchased the
drug business Of Henry C. Sweeney. oO0O f
IT, NV ANY outstanding claims against said
business to be presented to said Henry c.
Suo oonev RACCHTG
Evening star., 1923-03-22

appeared before the second national
Commerce yesterday afternoon, de-
clared that the broadcasting of musf-
cal programs given by great artists to
between 1000. 900 and 2,500, 900 persons
in the United States who have radio
receiving sets -is~ cutting down the
sale of phonograph records on which
music composers have received large
royalties heretofore, and is reducing
the demand for sheet music to be
played on the piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WILD CONFUSION REIGNS
DURING WORKHOUSE FIRE
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March o2-
Fire which broke out in the brush
factory in the Allegheny county
workhouse at Hoboken, ten miles
from here. this morning destroyed the
building and spread to other parts of
the institution. More than 1000 pris-
oners are confined in the building.
The widest confusion prevailed for
time, but the arrival of a number
of deputy sheriffs from Pittsburgh
and volunteer fire companies from
surrounding boroughs restored order
and prevented further serious dam
age. The loss was placed at s150.000.
The cause Of the fire has not been
determined officials said
Evening star., 1923-03-22

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
ship.-Morrs Bryan and John C.. Bushey.
partners. trading under the style. name and
t1rm OF collins and Company. at 213 10th
street northwest. have this day, by mutual
consent dissolved
Evening star., 1923-03-22
EDWARD NJ. Money, DIES.
Riverdale Resident Long Con-
nected With Old Ebbitt House.
Special Dispatch to The Star

RIVERDALE, Md, March ED.
ward M. Money. proprietor of the
Riverdale delicatessen store. died here
at the age of forty eight years. Fu-
neral services will be held from St
Jerome's Church. Hyattsville, Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Through his long connection with
the old Ebbitt House, the deceased
frequently told interesting reminis-
cences of statesmen of other days,
including Representative Mckinley"
later President, whom he knew we'll
Evening star., 1923-03-22

THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, zoos
Payments 81 a share a month Cnder the
supervision of the q. 8. Comptroller OF Cur
rency. Start an account now. VIM. T. CALI
her, president; Geo. W. Lnkns. vice presi-
dent: Vim. X. Reeve. vice president; James
NJ. Woodward, secretary; Richard E. Claugh.
.fon treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

BUILDING CONTRACTOR, REMODELING.
repairs, garages. concrete, brick. carpentry:
estimates submitted promptly. d. Z. OAR
ROCH, l412 10th st. Potomac 81. 22h
Evening star., 1923-03-22
MUSIC WRITER'S BAN
RADIO BROADCASTING
Serve Notice Of Intent to Enforce
Copyright-Claim They Suf-
fer Great Losses.

Hurt financially by radio broadcast
ing, the writer's of music have served
an ultimatum on the broadcasters
that they will be held liable for the
use Of copyrighted songs and musical
numbers unless they obtain the con-
sent of the owners of the selections.
J. c. RosenthaI- OF New York, who
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Chaplain Truman p Riddle. United
States Navy, who will precede the
caisson bearing the f1ag-draped cas-
ket. which will be followed by the
pallbearers, selected from among dis
tinguished officers of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
HIS WORK IN COMMUNITY
Minister Might Not Have Been Flat
tered at jeans Understanding
of His Duties.

Mother and Jack were walking
home from the morning sermon with
serious mien and In thoughtful frame
Of mind. Not so, Jean. Her mind was
on earthly ~thlngS-the flash Of her
bright red coat, the shadow and play
Of the wavy feather on her best sun
day bOnnet-but she caught Jacks
words TO his mother.
Isn't DR.. Dunkel wonderful, moth
err" he was saying.
YES, Jack, he is" was her response.
"Oh, Jack" loftily interrupted Jean,
with a sidewise toss of her head and "a
knowing half-smile. why do you call
him Dire Dunkel'? You know he
doesn't cure us when we are sick"
Mother came to the rescue. There
are two kinds of doctors, Jean" she
said. "One cures our bodies and
makes them well. The other cares for
III souls"
"Oh, he mends u shoes, doesn't
he" and she skipped on ahead as live
ly as before.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31

Emma Adams, the fifteen-year-old
'cave girl Of Kansas, discovered by
probation officers Of Topeka living
with her father and brother in q cave
on an island in the Kaw river. The
girl was totally unfamiliar with the
finery of civilized femininity and told
the judge she wished TO return to her
overalls and go back TO the primitive
cave life on the island. But she die
want to have her hair bObbed, likt
other girls, and here she Is after the
barber had worked for an hour over
her tangled locks