davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. McCarty and the bridal. party were MT. and Mrs. H. H. Mayberry of Franklin, Tenn, the parents of the groom; Mrs. Alfred Eubank, grandmother of the bride.
 Mrs. McCarty was lovely in a dress of orchid and silver moire cloth trim med in rhinestones and corsage of Ophelia roses.
 Mrs. Mayberry was attractive in a gown of black real lace and jet, with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Eubank was regal in a gown of lavender with a .corsage of Palmer violets.
 The brides table was covered with a filet cover over pink radium cloth, with festoons of pink tulle around the edge, caught with freesia. In the cen ter of the table was the brides cake in the shape of ring, embossed in pink roses and valley lilies. In the center were pastel shades of freesia. The fayors for the wedding partK were drawn from small wedding bells. Pink candles in silver holders cast soft glow over the scene.
 Mrs., O.. M. Williamson presided at the coffee table in the sunroom.
 Others assisting in receiving were Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Dolster, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. George Flu bank, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Hill, Mir. and Mrs. Ira Hood, MT. and Mrs. A. Garber, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Ford, Mir. and Mrs. Wirt Sowell, Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Culp, Mir. and Mrs. c. Nj. Williamson, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson, Mrs. w. s. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. J. M, Mason, Judge and Mrs. Clare B. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Eubank, Mir. and Mrs. John London, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Massey, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mus grove.
 The bride is member of one of the oldest families of the state. She is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Eubank, pioneers of Birming- ham, who founded Elyton, and have lived there in the same house over fifty years, thereby having the distinction of being the only couple in Birmingham who have lived in the same house where they first went to reside.
 She attended the Semple school in New York and since her entrance into society has been most popular, having made many friends by her charming personality.
 Mir. Mayberry is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry H. Mayberry of Franklin and Nashville, Tenn, formerly of Bir- mingham, and an old and prominent family.
 Among the out-of-town guests at this event were Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Mayberry of Franklin, Tenn, Mir. T. w. Watson of Franklin, Tenn, Mir. Henry Porter of Franklin, Tenn, Miss Harry l.. Singluff, Jr., of Baltimore.
 After a wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. teenth avenue, south, where they have taken ain apartment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Most Women Workers Haue To Support
 Dependents

Of the 100000 wage earners in New York city, G91 ,O00 are women. Forces over which women have no con- trol have driven them to look for live, lihood outside woman's time-honored place-the home. Necessity rather than choice has swept them into indus trial, commercial and professional life.
 People considered intelligent are still heard to remark that women seek gain full occupation in order to have silk stockings and pin money. says the New York Times. Investigation disprOves this notion.
 A survey was recently made by the woman's bureau of the department of labor on the responsibilities of men and women wage earners in the shoe fac tories of New England town. It was brought to light that married men and women workers contributed an equal proportion of their earnings to the fam ily purse, but that single women con- tributed more than single men to the support of others, Enot only in propor- ton to their earnings, but also in ac. tual amounts.
 The difference between the burdens of the sexes was pointed out in the sur vey report. Woman is looked to for the support of parents and other older relatives. and of disabled brothers. and sisters. She falls heir to these responsi- bilities without alternative. Man, on the other hand. is responsible only for the support of his own offspring, q burden that he has willingly assumed in marrying and one that becomes lighter as the years pass.
 This study revealed also that large proportion of working women contrlb- uted all their wages to the family. In ings of the family were less than $oOO, households where the per capita earn three-fourths of the daughters gave all of their earnings. When the income was more than $500 q member. one half of the daughters put all of their earnings into the family purse.
 These findings are in line with those from surveys covering 60,000 women wage earners in various industries in all parts of the country. Only S.6 per cent of such women workers contributed than 50 per cent contributed all their nothing to the support of others. More earnings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
RANDOM NOTES

will return to this city the last of the week.
 Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. c. w. Noel, who has been i'll, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Keith Bryant and children, who have been spending several weeks in Montgomery, returned home recently.
 Mrs. Charles s. Shawhan of Mobile and Mrs. George A. Robinson of Stock ton are in Birmingham for the meeting of the Alabama Synodical auxiliary, which will be held at the First Pres byterian church.
 Mrs. Arther Pitts of Selma is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dyer Findley Talley.
 Miss Mable Yerby and Mrs. Archie Lawson of Greensboro are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan, hay. ing eame to attend the Mccormack concert last evening. Miss Klara Boxer of Vienna, Aus tria, is the guest of her brother, MT. Dave Boxer, 919 Central street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Dr. J. M. Watkins of Troy is here
 attending the diocese of Alabama.

Dr. J. M. Watkins of Troy is here attending the diocese of Alabama.
 Miss Wanda Detlie has returned to Tuscaloosa after spending a few days with relatives in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. w. T. Daniels is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Phillips, in Montgomery.
 Miss Amelia Abbott has returned to Tuscaloosa after a weeks Visit with relatives in Birmingham. Miss Addie Goode of Quinton, Ala, is i'll at the Baptist hospital.
 Miss Willie Bell Williams of Macon, Ga., is the guest of Miss Mildred Smith at her home on Berney avenue.
 Mir. Garvin Smith, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. E. Smith, has gone to Mobile, where he will be connected with a prominent business firm of that. city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Fred Scholfield are spending the week in Shreveport. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MIR. AND MRS. MONAGHAN
 ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan en- tertained informally with dinner party at their home Tuesday evening, having a few friends to meet their guests, Mrs. Archie Lawson and Miss Mable Yerby, of Greensboro. Included in this courtesy were Mrs. Lawson, Miss Yerby, Mrs. Allen Jones of Greensboro, Miss Rebeckah Jones and Mir. and Mrs. John Aspey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

keeps his feet dry, and wondering if he got home safely at night, then that's love.
 AS to how it feels. It feels like a million dollars, and a new car and a jazz band, and everything you ever wanted in your life all rolled into one. As to how you will know whether q man is your real predestined life part ner or not, you will never find that out until you have been married to him for about seven years, and then it will be too late to do yousany good.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MRS. MCRoSSIN ENTERTAINS
 FOR OUT-OF-TOWNG GUESTS

Mrs. W. F. McCrossin, Jr., enter tained with lovely luncheon at her home yesterday, complimenting her sister, Miss Evelyn Passenger, and MT. William Henderson Brantley, Jr., who were married last evening.
 The table was covered with cloth of silver with silver pheasants at each end. A single water lily reposed in mirrow in the center of the table around the edges of which were banked white gardenias and violets.
 Included in this courtesy were only the out-of-town guests that were here for the wedding and the members of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
ALABAMA SONG
 MUCH NEEDED

The following from. an exchange will be of interest to all Alabamians:
 The congress of states gave their an- nual luncheon January 10 in New York. Each table represented state and each president of a state organization gave short toast. At. the Alabama table which was decorated with flags and flowers the flags representing the con federacy, the Union and navy and Ala bama. Mrs. William L. Sands nee Hattie Treat, a former Mobile girl, had as her guest MT. Henry Gaines Hawn, lecturer and teacher, whom she intro- duced as ''our toastmaster." What the Alabamians needed to keep in step with the other states was real Alabama song, as other states have, and it is hoped some composer will rally to the cause and furnish a song expressing the beauty, culture and hospitality of the state to be heard at the next an- nunl luncheon.-Mobile Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS
 TO ENTERTAIN

The social and recpeational commit tee of the First Methodist church will hold its regular Thursday evening en- tertainment in the Sunday school building January 24 at 8 o'clock. This entertainment will be sponsored by the Women's Bible class and the Mems Bible class of this church for the adult members of the church. This is the first time in the history of the recrea- tional department that these adult classes have been responsible for the regular Thursday program. Heretofore Sunday school department or. the Ep- worth leagues have sponsored the Oc- casions.
 Mrs. J. T. Roe and Mir. w. F. Black are the chairmen in charge of the com mittee~ on entertainment while the sec tion presidents head the reception com mittee for the women. Mrs. Claude Goubler, Mrs. J. F. Lee, Mrs. Robert Strickland, Mrs. +. NJ. Dunlap. The committee on refreshments includes Mrs. Mrs. w. R. Little, Mrs. T. B. Rideout, Mrs. F. s. McGalthery, Mrs Enoch Fly.
 Some very attractive features will be the stunts, one from each of the seven sections of the two, classes. A com mittee of women will judge the stunts of the men and likewise tine opposite. Two degrees will be bestowed to the highest record makers in certain lines, the degrees of F. w. A number of in- teresting and unusual>events will add to the pleasure and enjoyment of these members and friends of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
DIR. SMITH TO
 TALK AT TUTWILER

Mrs. W. c. Shacklef0rd, Mrs. Hu- bert Scruggs and Mrs. Chappell Cory urge all Daughters of the Confederacy, all veterans and sons and all people in- terested in education to hear Dr. Smith of Washington and Lee university in the ball room of the Tutwiler this aft ernoOn, H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MIR. AND MRS. MORGAN TO
 HONOR VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan will be hosts Friday evening with buffet supper at their home at Roebuck Springs, complimenting Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rowe of Grand Rapids, who are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Chaplin Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
TEA FOR BIBLE CLASS

Mrs. J. B. Ramsey will give tea for the members of the Wesley Bible class of the First Methodist church at her home on Milner Heights Thursday afternoon from until o'clock. All the ladies are cordially invited to at- tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

MRS R. DU POINT THOMPSON, popular Brmngham ron of the health committee of the Axis club The members of this committee entertained interesting luncheon at the municipal market Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MIR. AND MRS. SCHOLZ
 T0 H0N0R MRS G0DWTN

Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Scholze will be hosts Friday evening tt a buffet SUD- per, entertaining for Mrs. Henry God guest of Mrs. Kenneth Barker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
ALLURiNC ODCR OF NEW PERFUME GIVES
 GIRLS MORE CHARM

"But all thiyas about her are drawn ( From Maytime and the dewy dawn"
 -Wordsw0rth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MISS HAWKINS MARRIED
 TO MIR. BAKER

Mir. and Mrs. James F. Hawkins announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Katherine Aylett, to Mir. Felix I. Baker, the wedding having taken place January 23 in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

Dear Miss Dix: What is love? Is it just liking person, and being friendly one feel? How will I know if some particular man is my life partner?
 UNKNOWN.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
TOiletries
for Warn, Weather

Regular SOC size Mum, jar, 37c
Chex. the new deodorant soap,
cake. z5c cake; for 4Sc
Zip. It's Off Because It's Out.
regular S. size, A.2S
Wanous Shampoo Bags, regu-
larly l0c each. 3 for z2c
Guerlain's Talcum Powder, large
bottle, s1.00
Rigauds Narcisse Talcum Pow
der. box, 2Sc
Hudnut's Narcisse Talcum Pow
der. jar. soc
Van Ess Liquid Massage, sl19
s sage s1Io
Empress Nail Gloss, soc
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs and
Ideal Bath Salts, each, $1.S0
Roger and Gallet Lip Stick, 19c
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. 23c, 4sc, soc
All Eau de Cologne,
bottle, Csc and S1.I0
Drales Illusion Perfume in Lily
of the Valley. Niolette, Rose,
Jasemin. bottle, soc
Palais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Jap Blue Print
Table Covers

Excellent quality. Wide hem
stitched hens. Favorite Jap de-
signs Wistaria, chrysanthe-
num- cherry and bamboo.
Size 6Ox6O. Regular ST. SO value. 6e1
July Clearance price, ~
Size 32x32. Regular SOC value. Q0o
July Clearance price, w
Size 1Sx50. Regular SOC value. 9On
July Clearance price, wv
Palnis ROyaI-Needlecrnft Dept
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Gloves
In the July Sale


Women's Novelty Gloves, Of best
quality heavy Milanese silk. II and
1o button lengths, in many attractive
STYLES. Contrast color tucks, embroid-
cry, hemstitched. etc, in best color
combinations. w hite with black,
beaver, pongee. etc. silver with white
and brown. Regular $3.50, S. and
$3.50 values. July Clearance price,
pair, S1.S9.
16-button-Iength Pure Silk Gloves,
double tipped, Paris point stitching, IN
silver, gray, pongee, mastic, mode. as
well as a full line of sizes in white.
All perfect. Regular $l.50 to 81 values.
July Clearance price, ST.
z-cla.p Silk Gloves, double tipped,
Paris point stitchings. All sizes in
whrte- Irregulars of 81 values. July
Clearance price, 35c.
=: Palais Royal-AIain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Leather Goods

Leather Handbags, made of real
leather. Neatly lined and fitted. Also
a few underarrns, mounted on fancy
metal frames or self-coyered frames.
Black and colors. Regu- M
lar 81 and $15O values. 6fH
July Clearance price, wv
Brief Cases, made of imitation grain
leather; neatly lined and fitted with
one pocket, center lock and two side
straps Leather reinforced handles.
Regular $1.5O value. Size 15x11 OA<
inches. July Clearance price,
Aluminium Vacuum Bottles, CORFU
gated aluminium, quart size. Keeps hot
or cold Cup has handles.
Regular 50 value. July Clear 81 6h
ance price,
Pnlais Royak-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Another Big Group Of Brassiere'
$;t: ;:i:::=;*' e.: 81 ;&<s si:',:::. ::s 50 79c

Lot includes popular makes Long wasted brasslere designed TO
fashion Of novelty silk and jacquard
with wide elastic control the
having elastic that the brasseres Will mt well dow"
girdle Sizes "a to 4S
Evening star., 1924-07-14

Printed Voiles, Strip
ed Ratines, Heather
Ratines, Tissue Cling
hams, Punjab Percales,
Printed Delhi Batistes
and Printed c h e ek
Dimity. Regular 0c,
3oc and SIC values. July
Clearance Sale. price,
yard
Evening star., 1924-07-14
July Sale Cotton Fabrics

Imported White Ra-
tine, Check Crepes, Tis-
sue Ginghams, Plain
imported White and
colored Crepes a n d
Clos Striped Crepes.
Regular 58c, .75c and
8oc values. July Clear
ance Sale price, yard
Evening star., 1924-07-14

Imported B o c k
Crepes, Nub Crepes,
Woven Voiles, Striped
Silk, Wrap Shirtings,
Embroidered Voiles,
Check Suitings and Inn
ported B a y a d e re
Ratines. Regular 75e,
85c, o8c to $l.6o values.
July Clearance S a | e
price, yard
Evening star., 1924-07-14

Made of finest count lingerie cloth, satinette,
English sateen and dotted secoo. All straghthne
models Bodice top and 2O-inch hip hem Some
with touches of fine laces, tuckings medalllons,
embroidery, hemstitching and rosebuds. Sizes to
50. Regular S2o8 value. July Clearance price,
RoyaI-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-06
SEES WILSON IDEALS
INDORSED BY WORLD
DR.. William 7, Ellis Thinks Ex.
Presidents Fame Probably
is Unequaled.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
SWARTHMORE, Pa. February g.
Woodrow Wilson probably attained
a wider fame>than any other mortal
ever enjoyed. DIR. William n Ellis,
traveller and writer, said yesterday.
pointing out that Mr.. Wilson's name
was known in lands far outside the
currents of civilized life.
The names of Shakespeare, Caesar
and Alexander are unknown to two
thirds of the human race. Mr.. Ellis
asserted. while contemporary military
figures like Foch and the Kaiser had
only relatively limited circle of
fame
But because of his magic appeal to
the deepest sensibilities of all human
life, which were given the wings Of
the morning by the unprecedented
he added. "the Wilson PRINCIPLES
quickly spread to the uttermost parts
of the EARTH
AS result, he said, "far-reaching
travellers can tell of the ignorant
Bedouin of the deserts insisting upon
judging governments by the Wilson
standards. New Turkey came into
being on the platform Of the Wilson
principles. These same ideals have
made Egypt a nation again. Villagers
in the Balkans settle their petty dis
putes by the formulas President Will
son would not have 1t So"
In his travels in Russia, Japan.
and China. DR.. Ellis also saw repeated
evidence of the influence of Wilson
ideas, he said, while in the Holy Land
the natives still are invoking the
Wilson principles against the Euro
pean powers. ~
Evening star., 1924-02-06

with still stand out .vividly," writes
Robert Oleson, who is a surgeon in
the United States public health
service and who now resides in Nor
wood, Ohio. II carried route in the
northeast section. the papers were
brought from The Star building in
a small horse-drawn vehicle by Ed.
Smith (stiIl with The Star, by the
way. While waiting for our papers
we hung around Ofenstein's black
smith shop, at I'd street and Mary
land avenue northeast, and some
times We're permitted to manipulate
largest issue Of the week, was bug
bear to us little fellows both because
of its weight and because the supple
ment had to be placed by us inside
the main news section-'stuffed' they
used to call il, and still do. The best
putter-in' of my time was Leslie
Lendner. and even after he stopped
carrying he was in great demand be-
cause OF his speed and precision.
although years have passed since
carried The Star to my subscribers,
it seems. after all. a very short time.
The remuneration was not great, but
the experience was of considerable
value"
John Edward Coleman, 4504 Dix
street northeast, sold Stars from1SS9
to 1897. William Fl. Banks. 1884 9th
street northwest. also sold them for
eight years, from 1870 to 1878, and
Charles II. Jenkins "a proprietor
of a dry goods store at 1900 Pennsyl
vania avenue southeast, was selling
Stars thirty years ago, with his big
gest week that of the g. A. Il. con-
vention in 1892.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
LAST PUBLIC SPEECH
OF WILSON RECALLED
Persons on Stage at Pueblo, Col,
Heard Grayson Warn of
OvereXertivn.

When Woodrow Wilson delivered his
last public address as President of the
United States, in Pueblo. Col. Septem-
ber 2J. 1919. during his memorable tour
Of the west in the interests of the
by the father of Senator Alva B.
Adams. the late Alva Adams, then
Governor of Colorado. In his speech
of introduction Gov. Adams said:
"The President comes as a patriot.
not as a partisan. He comes to put
the safety clutch upon the liberty won
by the sacrifices of millions of brave
their servants In Congress that the
earliest hour is the best Nhour for do
ing the right and needed thing, that
justice never dies but may grow chill
from long waiting.
'As the speech of st. Paul on Mars
Hill shattered the pagan god bf the
ancient Roman world. so will the
honest and fearless word of the
twentieth century Paul shatter the
sophistry, the evil hopes and parti-
sanship of the political adventurers
who would risk the peace of the
world and the destiny-of their own
country that their envy, malice and
ambition may be fed
1t was on the journey from Pueblo
to Wichita. Kan. that President Will
son was stricken and then hurriedly
brought back to Washington.
During the Presidents speech in
near the presidential party heard
the comments of Rear Admiral Gray
son to Mrs Wilson on the Presidents
condition. made apparent by his ad-
dress, and the fear expressed that the
President was overtaxing himself.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

land during recent years the amaryllis
display has been the. largest and
most gorgeous ever shown anywhere
In the world.
When Mr.. Byrnes first took over
the management of the Department
of Agriculture greenhouses, they
were situated just north of where
the west wing of the Agriculture
building, occupied by the bureau of
plant industry, now stands. In fact,
marble structure. the completion of
which is intended to be a memorial
to the services of Secretary Wilson,
that the sheds for soil, maanre, etc,
ing the past twenty-three years,
built up the present plant. consisting
of .thirty-two greenhouses.
Succeeded by Son.
Also. during the past eighteea years
he has been preparing an understudy
to carry on the work when he laid
IL down. This understudy is his son.
j. Wise Byrnes. who has devoted
himself assiduously to learning the
highly specialized work that Is car
ried on in the government green
houses by experts from the bureau
of plant industry.
A touching evidence of the appre-
citation in which MIR. Byrnes is held
by the humber employees who worked
under him in the greenhouses, In and
about the grounds was shown in the
presentation of costly gold watch,
suitably inscribed.
Mr.. Byrnes has for many years de-
voted himself to reading, and now
that he has relinqushe his duties
in the Department of Agriculture, he
! is devoting his time to literature.
Much of his reading is in line with
his life work of horticulture, and
government service will continue to
1 C& 4,
frequent visits from Mr.. Byrnes at
the greenhouses.