davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
GOOD TIME PARTY GIVEN BY MISS SCHOETTLIN

Miss Caroline and Mir. Carl Schoett- lin, assisted by Miss Anna Mashark, entertained number of friends at q good time party at thei rhome in West End Thursday evening.
 Games and dancing were enjoyed and the prizes for the various contests were won by Miss Anna Phillips and Miss Martha Crumly. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mir. Harry Daniels and Mir. Carl Schoettlin.
 A delicious ice course was served to the following guests Misses Lois Me Dowell, Minnie Lee O'Barr, Mary Me Kce, Neel Berry, Marguerite Schatz, Bertha Mae Wilder, Martha Crumly, Edna Schoettlin, Sophie Schneider, Sa- die Mae Daniel, Edith Phillips, Barse Berry, Agnes Harmon, Flora Adams, Lois Wilder, Lora Sternenberg, Evelyn Armstrong, Marion Williams, Mary Lou Dyer. Annie Phillips, Vivian Hall, Lucille Wilder, Sadie Morrison and Caroline Schoettlin. Messrs. Brewer Mcdowell, Jack Shipley, Denson Dan iel, Earl Crockett, Richard Trader, Raymond Cross. Louis Mckee, Horace Logan, Carl Schoettlin, Harry Daniel, Herbert Schatz, Henry Stueckler, John nie Schoettlin. James Phillips, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. SchOettlin, Mir. and Mrs. John Mashark and Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Schoettlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Wedding Of Miss Cavaleri And
 MT. Peck

The Simpson Methodist church was the scene of a pretty wedding Friday evening when Miss Lila Estelle Cav aleri became the bride of MT. Arthur Dean Peck in the presence of an inter- esting assemblage of friends and rela- tives. The church was beautifully dec orated for the occasion. Palms, ferns and flowers being artistically arranged about the altar.
 The musical program was arranged by Mrs. Moncrief at the organ, Miss Alice Buford of Atlanta, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march, and Miss Mabel Willis, who sang, Miss Dorothy Stewart of Atlanta playing her accompaniment.
 Mrs. Edwin F. CavaIeri served as the brides matron of honor. She was gowned in a becoming frock of pink georgette and carried pink sweetpeas. Miss Mary Donahoo of Atlanta acted as maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink taffeta and carried sweetpeas. Two little flowers girls. Eva Green and Martha Leeth Caveleri, were daintily dressed in white. Margaret Cavaleri, a niece of the bride, was ring bearer.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, MT. Edwin F. Cavaleri, with whom she entered. The ceremony being performed by the brides father. She was beautifully attired in a gown of white canton crepe trimmed with cream lace. Her veil was of fashioned illusion and caught to her hair with a wreath of orange blossoms. She car ried a shower of white roses and valley lilies.
 Another brother, Mir. Emilio Cavaleri, was Mir. Peck's best man.
 The ushers were MT. Charles Davis of Birmingham and Mir. Wilbur Peck of Delaware. Immediately following the wedding ceremony the young cou- pie were rendered a reception at the church. The punch being served by Miss Della Hughes. After the reception the groom and his bride left for a short wedding tour. Among the out-of-town guests were Mir. and Mrs. Edwin F.. Cavaleri, Miss Mary Donahoo, MT. l.. V. Donahoo, Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks and Miss Alice Buford. all of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Pretty Wedding Celebrated At
 St. Pauls

One of the prettiest of June weddings was that of Miss Elizabeth Middleton, daughter of Mir. D. R. Middleton of Vicksburg, Miss, and niece of Mir. R. E. Middleton of Norwood, with whom she made her home, and Mir. Thomas Charles Cunningham of Texarkana, Ark, formerly of Vicksburg, Miss.
 The wedding took place in St. Paurs church Wednesday morning, June IS, at 6 80 o'clock.
 Many friends and relatives filled the church in the early morning, awaiting the bridal party, who came down the aisle to the altar amid the softest, sweetest strains of the wedding march rendered by Mrs. Coggins and Miss Catherine Coggins. As they knelt at the chancel the Rosary was played sweetly.
 Father Kerrigan performed the dou- ble ring ceremony, which was impress sive
 Miss Clara Louise Chaffin maid of honor, with Mir, Thomas Henderson, groomsman, preceded the bride to the altar. Miss Chaffin was becomingly gOwned in Canton crepe with hat and accessories to match and wore double COFSdESS OL SdlLlOA TOScSs
 The bride entered with Mir. Cunning ham and was beautiful in grey georgette heavily beaded in cut steel with hat of grey with brim of pink, moss rose buds and accessories to match. She wore a corsarge of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Immediately following the ceremony the wedding party attended an elabor- ate wedding breakfast given at the home of Mir. Robert Middleton, brother of the bride.
 Later the bride and groom left on the 10 80 train for Meridian, Miss. From there they will go to spend several days in Vicksburg, Miss, with their parents, then to their future home in Texarkana, Ark. where Mir. Cunning ham holds a responsible position.
 The bride wore a becoming travelling dress of navy blue accordion pleated georGette, with hat and accessories to match.
 She is a lovely, attractive girl of this city, where she has made her home for several years and where she leaves a host of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

The following program will be given today at the South Highlands Pres byterian church:
 II A. M.
 Prelude, impromptu (Krzyzanow- ski).
 Anthem, "The Fining Pot is For Sill yer" (Holy (IIoly City) (GaulD Offeratory interlude (Chopin).
 Offeratory, contralto solo, Leave It To Him" (James G. Ellis), Miss Fan nie Lou Reed.
 Postlude (Mendelssohn).
 Evening, 7:45
 The oratoria, Holy City, (GauD will be given by chorus choir, with the following as soloists:
 Soprano, Mrs. R. H. Burgardner 1; contralto, Mrs. Peter J. Smith; tenor, Mir. Lawrence Cooper, Jr.; baritone, Mir. P. G. Crime organist and director, Mrs. Willie McNeill Carr, assisted by the following singers: Soprona. Mrs. ". T. Ward, Miss Virginia Blair, Miss Ellen Dupuy; cOntraltos, Mrs. I. Nor ris, Mrs. J. K. Pratt, Mrs. l.. M. Vim |; tenors, Mir. John McFay, MT. Sam Thomas; passes, Dr. r. E. Stockton, Mir. NJ. NJ, Hughes, Mir. Charles Cal houn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
SELMA WEDDING CREATING INTEREST HERE

Several weddings Of prominence are scheduled to take place during the last weeks of June. Miss Sallie Faulk, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. T. Faulk, to Judge Flavel McKinnon of Panama City, Fla, which will be solemnized at the First Baptist church Thursday eve ming, June 26 at o'clock.
 A number of entertainments are be- ing rendered this lovely girl during this week, an afternoon bridge by Mrs. Harry Brislin, a breakfast by Miss Olive Moseley and Mrs. w. c. Ward will also entertain in her honor.
 The marriage of Miss Lucille Ca rothers, member of prominent Dallas county family to MT. Abner Perrin, planter of Richmond will take place at the First Presbyterian church Wednes- day morning of June 26. Functions honoring Miss Carothers have been many and varied.
 No wedding for several years has had such interest as that of Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Caldwell of Des MoineS, Ia.. her father the founder of the First Chris tian church of Selma, and Mir. Ernest Leatherwood, an outstanding business man of Selma, and prominent in mu- sical circles. The family and bride have arrived and the wedding will take place in the First Christian church in Selma on June %, With an extensive bridal party and many attendant social functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MIR. AND MRS. BASHINSKY HOSTS AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bashinksy enter tained last evening with a dinner party at the Country club honoring their guests, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bashinsky of Troy, and Mir. George Young of New York.
 r Included in this courtesy were Miss Bashinksy, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. P. S. Young of New York, Mir. George Young, Mir. Morton Smith and MT. and Mrs. Leo Bashinsky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MOORE.HUDsON WEDDING IN SYLACAUGA

The marriage of Miss lone Moore and Mir. J. G. Hudson, which took place at high noon at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. P. Johnston, on June IT, came as sur prise to their many friends.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Mcqueen, pastor of the Syla- cauga Presbyterian church, in the presence of the brides family and the groom's mother and brother, Mir. Keener Hudson of Oxford, Ala.
 A profusion of sweet peas and hy- drangea decorated the home.
 Immediately following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served, after which Mir. and Mrs. Hudson left for a wedding trip, going to Asheville and Hendersonville, N. C., where three of the groom's sisters live, whom they will visit.
 The bride wore a navy suit of char meen, trimmed in powder blue silk crepe, the hat being powder blue. The accessories were grey. She wore cor sage of sweet peas.
 MT. Hudson is one of the splendid sons of Mrs. J. G. Hudson of Oxford, Ala. He served throughout the World war, and was wounded number of times. He received the Croux de Guirre and has a splendid war record, He now holds a responsible position with Der net, Craft and Kaufman of St. Louis.
 Lovely lone MOores father was Dr. Charles Hamilton Moore of Dallas county and her mother (now Mrs. T. P. Johnston) was Mabel Mayer, daugh- ter of the late Mir. K A. Mayer and Mrs. Mayer of Wilcox county and Mo bile. She attended Womans college in Montgomery, Agnes Scott college and specialized two years in music at the Cincinnati Conservatory.
 After September 1, Mir. and Mrs. Hudson will make their home in Or landO, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

hair is so trimmed as to seem like a silken skull-cap with simply delicate frayed edges above the ears. The back is quite smooth and comes, down in an almost imperceptible point low on the neck in the centre of the back. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt has a "bob" of a different type, but none the less lovely. She is rather like a curly headed boy. Her hair is short over the ears, and, although it is cut tight, is a mass of tiny curls at the back of the head.
 In evening jewelry, there is a consid- erable change. Fine, important stones are used. Small, insignificant jewel. " is out of fashion. If one has small stones, they are merely used as settings. Owing to the new sleek coif- lures, very few hair ornaments are seen. Long earrings are worn, but they are not an outstanding feature. Pearl necklaces of all lengths and sizes are practically universal. Quantities of bracelets are extremely smart, the new wide diamond ones particularly SO. Rings are usually large soiltaires. Great pins are worn in the belt or to hold the gown at one side and are in varfiably used by the lucky women who possess them. Watchs drop from long chains or cords or are pinned on the side of the dress. Jade is very popu- lar. One of the few women who devi- ate from pearls in the evening is Mrs. variably used by the lucky woman who wears a long chain of diamonds. One notices that, at night, the young girls, like Miss Grace Vanderbilt, wear or chids or gardenias pinned to their shoulders.
 Whether or not the month of June will be gay to the end, who knows? |? It will surely bring a number of peo- pie to New York because the demo- cratic convention is to be held here. and although the majority of smart New York women may not even have an opportunity to attend, it will be bound to create an atmosphere of par
 ticular interest in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Lamar-J a c k s on Wedding At
 Sunset

An interesting nuptial event took place Saturday afternoon at the fash ionable church of St. Mary's on the Highlands the scene of many lovely weddings when Miss Ida Elizabeth Jackson was united in marriage to MT. Thomas Cowles Lamar at 6 o'clock with the fading ray of a gorgeous sunset coming through the stained glass windows mingling with the lights of numerous white tapers as the we'd ding party assembled.
 Greenery and palms were banked in the chancel of the church. Baskets of shaster daisies and tall white tapers in seven branch candlebras were placed at intervals forming a beauti- ful background.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Alex T. Cecil, Jr., the only sister of the groom as the matron of honor. She was beautiful in a dress of yellow tuck ed chiffon made on the straight lines trimmed in lace. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of shaster daisies and blue delphmium tied with blue ribbon.
 Miss Morgia Shropshire, Miss Ann Ellis and Miss Katherine Wade of Pu- laski, Tenn, composed the bridesmaids. They wore quaint frocks of yellow chiffon made with a tight bask and buffant skirts trimmed with creme lace. Their flowers were also shaster daisies and blue delphmium tied with blue.
 The bride was a charming figure in her wedding gown of real lace beaded in pearls which was the ones worn by her mother on the day Of her marriage fo fhn hriI Co of tulle was arranged cap effect with cluster of orange blossoms on each side of the cap and around the back. A court train of white satin fell from the shoulders. A shower bouquet of lilies of the valley formed the bridal bouquet.
 MT. Charles Pollard Jackson gave his daughter in marriage and they were met at the alter by the groom and Mrs Hal Lamar, who served his brother as best man.
 The groomsmen were Mir. Alex T. Cecil, Jr., Mir. John Whitfield Kelley, Jr., and MT. William Walter, of Mont gomery.
 Immediately following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Lamar left for a south ern trip after which they will be at home at 1927, South Twenty-eighth street, with the brides parents. Mrs. Lamar wore for travelling an attractive three piece suit. The blouse was made long and embroidered in Chinese red. A small hat of red completed the cos tune.
 Among the out of town guests were Mir. and Mrs. John Whitfield Kelley and Mir. John W. Kelley, Jr., MT. Will liam Walker, all of Montgomery Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Wade, Jr.. and Miss Katherine Wade of Pulaski, Tenn. Mir. Robert Jackson of Navou, Ala. MT. and Mrs. Alex Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Pancaugha, Miss. Mrs. A. B. EllsberrY and children of Cincinnati, Mrs. John Harris of Liv- ingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
YANCEY CHAPTER, U. D. (. MEETS WITH MRS. CECIL

The ladies of Yancey chapter, U. D. C. met Wednesday with Mrs. Alex Cecil at her nome on Cliff road. The day was delightfully."- spent in sewing for the chapter charities. Luncheon was served at 10 o'clock, it being a dutch" picnic affair, each lady bring ing some delicacy.
 Those present were Mrs. w. c. Shacklefors, Mrs. R. G. McCarty, Mrs. Milner Kelly, Mrs. J. s. Perkins, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. Laura Alexander, Mrs. T. l.. Hobart. Mrs. George Webb, and Mrs. Leland of Tuscaloosa.
 The ladies will meet Tuesday at 10 80 a. m. at the home of Mrs. R. z. McCarty on Hanover Circle. All mem bers are asked to attend and bring with them something for the dutch lunch con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MISS JACKSON, BRIDE-TO-BE, IS HON0RED

Miss Amelia JacksonI a bride-elect of June, was honored Wednesday when Miss Margaret Mccall and Miss Eliz- abeth Smith entertained with lunch con.
 The guests at this affair were Miss Jackson, Miss Fife Davis. Miss Eliza beth Davis, Miss Eleanor Jackson, Miss Alice Lee Norton, Miss Lorene Norton, Miss Esther Merrell, Miss Ellen Bar nett, Miss Knoxie Faulk, Miss Lila Mae Cantey and Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson of Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MIR. ESTES HONORS
 VISITORS AT PICNIC

Mir Tom Estes entertained Friday evening with a swimming party at the Little Cahaba river honoring the guests of MT. and Mrs. Claude Estes, who are Miss Frances Estes of Washington, D.. C., and Miss Frances Floyd of At lanta.
 After enjoying a swim, picnic sup per was served to Miss Frances Estes, Miss Frances Floyd, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Elizabeth Messer, Miss Elizabeth Perry, Mfr. Thomas Benners, Mir. Robert Wilkerson, Mir. Darby Brown, Jr., Mir. Jerry Cabiness, Mir. and Mrs. Claude Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Miss Perkins Tea For Visitor A
 Pretty Affair

Miss Oliver Perkins entertained de, lightfully yesterday afternoon at tea complimenting her house guest, Miss Marian Barrow. of Columbia, Tenn. who is being extensively entertained during her visit, and others being planned The home of Mir. and Mrs Perkins on South Nineteenth street was lovely in it's decoration of nastur. sinus, sweet peas and other summer garden flowers. Assisting Miss Perk- ins in receiving her guests were Misses Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Mackey Libby Morrow. Dorothy Conner, Eliza beth Crabbe, Jane Conner, Dale Oliver, Bingham Oliver.
 A number of guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MISS AIRD ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS

The wedding of Miss Margaret Aird, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Byson Aird. and Mir. Howard Edgar Pill of Montgomery, formerly of Bir- minghan, will be quietly solemnized at the home of the brides parents on Jun iper avenue Saturday. June 2S, at 10 80 o'clock in the morning with Dr, J, E. billiard officiating.
 Only the members of the immediate families will be included among the guests. Miss Sylvia Aird, the only sis ter of the bride, will be the maid of honor and Mir. Clayton Tullis of Mont gomery will be the best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MISS DUKE. VISITOR.
 IGNORED AT PARTY

Miss GIdays Duke of Mobile. a grad uate of St. Joseph's school in May, who is visiting at the home of her cou- sin, MT. R. W. Nicoll and Mrs. Nicoll. on Ensley Highlands, was entertained at a matinee party Thursday after noon by Mrs. Aristide J. Johnson, for merly of Mobile. Those invited to en- joy the matinee with Miss Duke were Mrs. R. W. Nicoll, Mrs. John NJ. Nio- lon, IT,, Mrs. Elizabeth Nicoll. Mrs. M J. Dempsey, Miss Thelma Niolon and Miss Margaret Bowers.
 After the matinee an ice course was enjoyed at a downtown shop.
 Miss Duke will visit her grandmother in Camden before returning to her home in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MISS LIVINGSTON TO HONOR VISITORS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bashinsky of , Troy. Ala. the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bashinsky, and Miss Marian Bar row of Columbia, Tenn, the guest of Miss Oliver Perkins, will be honored Wednesday when Miss Aida Livingston will be hostess, entertaining with a nah jong luncheon.
 Included in this affair will be Miss Bashinsky, Miss Barrow, Miss Oliver Perkins, Miss Elizabeth Crabbe, Miss Elizabeth Mackey, Miss Martha Ketch. am, Miss Katherine Moore and Miss Lila Stanley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
CARREKER-WILDER WEDDING ANNOUNCED

A pretty wedding of the past week took place Friday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. o. S. Wilder when their daughter. Miss Ellen Aline Wilder, was united in marriage to Mir. Roland Polk Carreker in the presence of only the relatives and a few friends, with Dr. J, M, Stivender officiating.
 The bride wore an orchid lace dress with accessories to match and carried Brides roses.
 After brief wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Carreker will be at home at 1T2J eHillman avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
CONGENIAL GROUP ENJOYS PICNIC

A congenial group of married people enjoyed a swimming party and picnic supper Thursday evening at Linger Longer Lodge on Shades Mountain.
 The party motored out early in the afternoon to revel in the cooling breezes of the mountain. They were MT. and Mrs. Lee Bashinsky, Miss Mary Eliza beth Bashinsky of Troy, Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Huston Brice, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. MeGavock, pr. and Mrs. R. G. McGahey, Mir. and Mrs. Roderick Beddow and Mir. and Mrs. Keese Dunwody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
GADSDEN CLUB SPENDS DAY IN BIRMINGHAM

The Fortnightly club is in Birming- ham today the guests of Mrs. James Darden, the sister of Mrs. David Rid dle. Those going down to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Darden are Mes danes L. l.. Sutherlin. Will Duke, W. J. Boykin, F. l.. Wyatt, Carl Whorton. Tom Griffin, McCrae Crocheron, John Burnett and David Riddle. le.--Gadsden Times.sews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MIR. NEWMAN TO GIVE THREATRE PARTY

Mir Zipp Newman will be host Mon day evening, entertaining with a thea. tre party at the Jefferson honoring Miss Marie Stead and Mir. Charles Brown, following the rehearsal of their wedding plans at the Walker Memorial church. Only membeEs of the bridal party will be included in this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
FRATERNITY GIVES SWIMMING PARTY

Members of the Phi Kappa Nu fra ternity of Howard college will enter tain at a picnic and swimming party on Friday evening at Cascade Plunge. The guests xill include a number of young peoplesof the college set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MISS INFER WEDS MIR, SORRELLS

A very pretty nuptial event took place Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Pearson, S011 Walker avenue, East Lake, when Miss Mary Lainette Inzer became the bride of Mir. Thomas Howard Sorrells.
 Proceeding the ceremony Miss Evan geline Williams sang The Heart of Her" and II Love You Truly" ac- companied by Miss Irene Pearson, who also played the bridal march. The house was prettily decorated with southern smilax, palms and ferns an improvised alter being formed of the same, interspersed with candaloera holding burning tapers. Here the nup. tial vows were impressively pronounced by Dr. Frank Mcdonald, pastor of the Fifty-sixth street Baptist church.
 Mrs. Felix o. Farabee, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, she wore a gown of pink georgette crepe with cream shadow lace trimming and carried an arm bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
 Little Mary Guy Inzer and Sarah Gene Griffin, nieces of the bride were flower girls, each carrying baskets of sweet peas. Maxie Merle Floyd, also a niece of the bride, and Ruth McNutt, niece or the groom, carried the rlng Tn the heart of a rose on a white satin pillow. Each wearing a dainty frock of georgette.
 The bride entered with her mother, who afterwards gave her in marriage. She was beautiful in a going-away suit of Artichoke charmene and ivory ac- cessories. She wore corsage of brides roses and lilies of the valley. They were met at the alter by the bridegroom and Mir. W. D. Powell, who was his best man.
 The brides book was kept by Miss Leo Patterson. Miss Freddie Burns presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Miss Jessie Blake of Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mir. Sorrells left for Signal Noun tain, Tenn. They will be at home at Dora, Ala, after July 1.