davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-01
Gic fuIlcH iidl Ocrituurcn habcn, Scu
SOHie sufuniO bel Dem %crlaiien Der
Stride mad Sraunng 5n crmurScu.
Gngliidl { y a dl ri d +.
9ie" EOIi5ci in MaoriO lat Oicic
SdauOcrgcihidtc nod sur rcd,tcn
3cit cntOcdt unO ucrcitclt.
@ulfSaniitnnS bcabTdJtigt.
2onoon, 80. 9lloi Is ll6r
SO gI}ip. QlbG10sl

SO Wt,D. Qlbaos).
Cine 9eri6lporung sur Grmpr0un1
oes &0nigs 2tlfonio pon Spanien an
0sFem 6o93eitstlg2 lit, einem 9a-
ridte ossr rGpenin9 1tanoarO" 5ufplgs,
bier entoedt mor0en. 6inf5ig eng
Iiiae, fran5Oiiihe un0 Iplniibs 2lnars
fiiten lo1en in oa5 &onlplott perz
mideIt fsin un0 ii6 auf 0em 8e3e
nab Maori0 befiroen. 2ybre 4biicDt
1T es, Den S0nig gu srmoroen. ptnn
er na9 Der 3ruuung Die stride per-
IGbt. G5 beibt. oaB ser ru6IoIe pian
gum She'll bier urO Sun Gbil in
Spanien snttporfen uno ausQearbeitet
lporoen 1T. Die Qolj3ei betam aber
re8tSeitis @in0 BON DER Sadie uno
bat ale not0penoi3ea Sdritte gum
Stube oes iunQgn Wlonar6en aetroI=
fen. 9Sn Der 2lbitt Ner @erFhtp0rer
lag eg, 0em gtttentate Ioglti6 eine an
gemeine 0oItserbsbans ge9en Die 0los
nar6ie in 0ie Neae 3u Ieittn. Ser
.Gbening Stanodro" periidert, 0dB
fpaniide Gfft3iere an Dem &omplott
betbeiligt ieien.
I}aorio, 80. W2ai.
Der &Dni9 Qllfpnfo empfinq
Sen ameritaniihen Spnoer6otI6aiter
Mbitrioge in 9tuoien} un0 ndbm BON
ibm oa8 8IiitpunIhihreiben 0es
prGIibenten Rooitpe,t 3ur Sc63eit
entgegen. Der &oniq oantte fir Sic
@ratuIation in ieintm un0 Ieines @ols
tes gfamen.
Qonoon, 80. mai.
Nafl oem bier am Z. 0{ai untere
sei6nefen 6eira5spertrdQe. Ser beute
in Ser 5ortf zines pdrlamsntariI6en
Qttsnitiites ber0fsntfid)t nurbe, bat
lid Der 96niq 9tIfonip perpfIihiet, ser
prinseIIipn @ictoria, ME oie 9rin3eIz
fin Gna pon 8attenberQ in5panien gez
ndnnt miro, cine idbrlide Qppanuge gu
sublen. 10 lonqe 8ei0e leben, un0 i'm
SFolTe ibrerWittipenihoft idbrIih $50. :
coo, 10 ldnQe Tie @ittipe bleibt. 2(ud)
elm iueiteres priodtdhtommen 1T gez
troffen sic Summe 1T aber nidlt 9e=
rannt. 2trtiteI 8 beItimnt. oaB Die
Qrin3eiIin fir INNER auf olIe Grbdu<
Ipriife in ser NdAfoI9e auf Die &rone
Gn9lano'5 ber3i6tet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-01

Die ,,,1oroitern"- "-5ettun-
gen BADEN sic 6eItbiebte
pen ga Greiie nicbt nur
miticPrciben Ieneern nit
motben hclfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-01

De tsi7c1:Eius 9aHhfa5r's
In gool 6iel.eu 1s 2l5tto in o
Jo5Cit bon Etu G, WenoSe
siH. Qtrfarm,ua, gp Ok ztrsi
l1-s }I fsIpys1 Sine msr1
Stg1Ii.r ansa9.a b Ja8rll. i4.oE.n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Eunice Scruggs of Admission is the
guest of Misses Halle and Jessie Scruggs.
friends in Birmingham, is here for a
friends in Birmingham. is here for a
few days en- route to her home in At
lanta, says the Admission Star
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Dickert and Miss
Ruby Pilkington went to Birmingham
this morning to see the fair and to attend
the Harless-Titus nuptials Sunday, says
the Admission Star.
Miss Leila J. Otis and DIR. NJ. c. Otis,
who have been the guests of relatives
in the city, have returned to their home
in Greensboro.
Miss Helen Nixon of Chattanooga will
spend the winter in Birmingham at the
Pollock stephens institute and will study
voice culture with Mrs. Marie Kern-Mul-
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Mcdonald, Jr., are
at home at The Terrace, 1909 Twelfth
avenue, south, where they have taken
apartments for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Jacobs are expect
ed In Birmingham today from New York.
Mr.. Arthur Crowder of Mississippi, a
former resident of this city, is in Bir-
mlngham, the guest of friends.
Miss Helen McCune Of Oakville, Pa,
Is the guest of her sister Mrs. Turner R.
Weakley, 1920 Iroquois street. Miss Nc
Cune has recently visited Atlanta, where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
OW EN- EASON.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season will be that of Mis- Sadie M. Eason
and Mr.. Charles p. Owen of this city,
to take place on the afternoon of october
%, at O'Clock, at the Methodist church
of Jacksonville, Ala, which is the home
of the brides grandfather, Mr.. William
Francis LeFils Rev. IL. M. Dobbs OF
North Birmingham will officate.
The bridesmaids are to be: Miss Louise
Pickens, and Miss Eta Jennings of Bir-
mingham, Miss Carrie Alexander of North
birmingham, and Miss-Lottie Hughes OF
f,asonville Miss Mary II. Heaslett of this
city will be maid of honor, and little Miss
Kathleen Steadham of Easonville flower
girl.
The groom's brother, Mr. Ryan Owen
will be best man. The groomsmen and
ushers are: Mr.. w. c, Calvin and Mr..
James Yielding Of North Birmingham
Mr.. Grover c. Waite of Easonville and
Mr.. Goode Heaslett of Birmingham.
The wedding will be a very pretty af-
fair-pink and white being the predomi-
Mating colors In both the maids gowns
and decorations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

she was maid Of Honor at the Sheppard
Duncan wedding. Miss Duncan will be
pleasantly remembered in Birmingham,
having been the guest of her cousin, Mrs
Weakley, two seasons ago.
Mrs. Mary O. Sale of waycross. Ga
is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Derby at Foun-
tain Heights.
Wayeross, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Reed and family
leave tomorrow for Monrovia, Cal, where
they will reside.
Mr.. Joseph D. Smith of New York is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A C. Billups, on Eleventh avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson of Richmond
is the guest of Miss Katherine Snead on
North Twenty-fourth street.
.
Mrs. James Maclkin has returned to her
home In this city, after an extended trip
through Ontario and points in New Eng
land
The Misses williams will entertain at
whist party on Tuesday evening COM
pllmentary to their cousin Miss Clara
Framan. of New York.
The Tuesday Card club will meet with
Mrs. \ Hasklns Williams Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Floyd Thomson is visiting her sis
tiers, Miss Virginia Duncan and Mrs. Fer
gus Gayle, in Tuscaloosa.
Msis Mamie Hawkins and Miss Carrie
Hammer of Tuscaloosa are in the city.
=
Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce has returned to
Tuscaloosa, having spent the past few
days in this city.
Miss George Harrison and her sister.
Miss Daisy Camp, will return tomorrow
from New York.
The Culture club will meet Thursday
morning with Mrs. John Sydney White.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Emery have named
their little daughter Katherine.
DIR. Herschel Winston Bass, the son of
DR.. j. d. Bass of Ashville left a few
days ago for New York, where he will
sail for Berlin to take a special course
in surgery He recently graduated at
Johns Hopkins On his return he will To-
cate in Birmingham, where he is we'll
known and has many friends.
Mrs. w. II. Baker has returned from a
visit to relative in Maryland. Pennsylva-
MIA and Washington, d. c.
Miss Julia Finlayson of Monticello, Fla,
has returned home after spending two
months visiting friends in the city
Mrs. Alyce Taylor returned last night
from New York and other eastern points
from two monts' visit to relatives and
friends
Miss Enid Carter has returned from
Montgomery after a two weeks visit to
friends and relatives in that city.
Mrs. Anna Link of Detroit is the guest
OF her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Link, at 1917 Avenue III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
REPORT oE MERCY HOME.

There was a large attendance at the
quarterly meeting of the board of man
ayers and advisory board of the Mercy
Home, held last week. and great Interest
was shown In the reports of the rifatron,
Miss Mckinney, and the various commit
tees.
The home is still the only place in the
city for foundlngs and babies and takes
care of a large number under six years of
age; at the same time it is doing SPLEEN
, did industrial work with the older chill
dren.
During the summer the girls have made
| twenty pairs of sheets. six pairs pillow
slips, ten mattress covers forty pairs Of
boomers forty under waists, TWO dozen
aprons, twenty (boys) shirt waists and
twenty Bingham and percale school
dresses. They have also done the mendlng
for the large Mercy Home family.
They assist in the cooking, wait on the
tables and, under the care of the cap
able housekeeper, Miss Fuller, are learn
ing to do these things well. They are
learning Ia wash and iron their own
clothes and their work in the laundry
was considered remarkably good.
The boys take care of the COW and the
yard, sweep all the walks, clean the
porches and basement bring in the coal
and cut the kndling
Inc work Is carefully divided and the
children frequently changed from one de-
partment to another so that it does not
become 700 arduous nor tedious and all
are very happy in It.
The hospital built last year has proven
its worth, preventing an epidemic of
chicken pox and other diseases.
A number of gifts were reported, the
most valuable being a COW from Mr. p. b.
Griffin, a lawn mower from Wimberly q
Thomas, comforts from the Perfection
Mattress company, bread from the High
land Bakery, coal from the Pratt Con-
soldated and the Red Star Coal COM
panies.
The ladies of the Congregational church
have assisted greatly In the sewing, GO
Ing to the home one day each month and
sometimes renting a sewing machine to
facilitate the work.
There are now twenty-seven children
in the public school, and a large kinder
this large family of sixty, and the cost
of living constantly increasing, the ac-
tual expenses are considerable and there
is need of active sympathetic co-opera-
ton on the part of the public. The ex-
celence of the work is unquestionable as
1t not only cares for the homeless and
friendless, but teaches and trains them to
be self-supporting. Everybody Is urged to
visit this institution at their own con-
venlence. The work Is always open to
inspection and the matron will be pleased
to see visitors. Among present needs are
sewing machine, table and curtains
for the dining room, and sheeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS SEEN
AT BIRMINGHAM'S GRAND
BALL ON FRIDAY NIGHT
BY EMMA TOULMIN REID.
Bell Telephone No. 1897.

effort for the raising of the years ex-
penses.
A suggestion having this in view was
offered by one of our doctors and adopt
ed. This consists of a card being issued,
having the plan of the work eoncisely
printed on one side, and on the other Ten
blank spaces for names, each representing
81. The nurses present pledged themselves
to the distributing and filing of these
cards, and shall ask the assistance of the
friends of this philanthropic movement.
AS our city becomes better acquainted
with this work, increased interest will be
engendered, and to facilitate this a mum
Der of our young matrons and maidens
will be asked to serve as an auxiliary
committee to the United Charities and
Graduate Nurses association. The names
comprising this committee will be printed
at an erly date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

some copy" Pretty soon was heard
clatter OF feet on the stairs and in
burst the boy entirely out of breath.
Whats the trouble?" was asked mo,
sir he's out and de joints all locked up
Then, why didn't you wait for him as
I told your ''Wh-wh-why, dere wuz a
note on de door dat said, Return at once
so l thought youse wanted me back
quiek.'
Andrew Carnegie tells story of an old
Dumfriesshire farmer who was the guest
of a woman in that Scottish country.
When the tea was served the hostess OBJ
served that his was gone before she had
poured out Tea for the other. He passed
his cup frequently, and at the ninth cup
the hostess. becorning uneasy as to the
supply on hand, ventured to ask: How
many cups of tea do you take. John9'
How mony do We gie?" asked John,
warily.
There was a little Scotch boy who had
the quality of astuteness highly developed.
The boys grandmother was packing his
lunch for him to take to school one morn
Ing. Suddenly, looking up INTO the old
ladys face, he said: "Grandmother, does
yer specs magnify?" "A little, my child"
she answered. "Aweel, thin said the
boy, IT wad just like it If ye wad talk
them aft when ye're packing my loonch.'
Birmingham Cor. Phila. North American.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.

One of tho events of the coming week
will be the dramatic entertainment to be
given next Friday evening, at the Mar
garet Allen school.
The graduates of the class of 1906 will
give LAS You Like It," the cast calling
for the members OF that class and a few
recruits from the classes of the present
school year. This play would have been
given in May had not the illness of one
of the participants necessitated a post
ponement
Miss Lucy Feagin, the accomplished
teacher of expression, whose studio is
connected with the institution, will have
the entertainment in charge. She is now
busily engaged in supervising the re-
tearsals, and looks forward to delight
full evening.
/ The young performers are anxious that
the cosy auditorium shall be filled as this
Is the first OF the entertainments which
will be given during the year to add
TO the schools library fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
MRS. BANkHEAD
IN WASHINGTON,

Congressman and Mrs. Bankhead's many
friends will % interested to learn that
Mrs Bankhead will spend some time In
the late fall in Birmingham with their
daughter. Mrs l.. b. Perry. on High
land avenue.
The following appeared several days ago
in the Louisville Courier-Journal which
pays a graceful compliment to both Mr..
and Mrs Bankhead:
Although there Is a strong prejudice
in favor of younger blood in national pol
itics and le roi est mort-vive lie rol-ani-
mates every progressive breast-still there
is distinct regret at the retirement of
Captain Hobson's predecessor, Hon. John
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
SOUTHERN CLUB DINNER.

The usual dinner this evening at the
Southern club will be served from b:3O
TO $3.50 o'clock, and the following musical
programme will be rendered:
Overture, Raymond, Thomas.
Selection, ii Trovatore Verdi.
Concert valse, Tales From the Vienna
Woods, Strauss.
Duet, Violin and Cornet, serenade, Tfttl,
Intermezzo, Zoko, Powell.
Spanish dances, Brahms.
operate Pospourri, ChattaWay
Overture, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Verdi.
Procession of the Holy Grail From Par
cifal Warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
MISS GlELOW'S ANIMATING
TALK AT CADMEAN CIRCLE

The Cadmean Circle met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Joseph MeLester, on
Mountain avenue There were a number
Of guests, among them were Mrs. Coch
ran of Franklin, Tenn. a former resi-
dent of this city and member Of the circle.
Miss Bessie Moore of Camden. Mrs. Per
| rim of New York, Mrs. r. D. Johnston
and her two guests. Miss Smith OF North
Carolina and Mrs. GieloW Of Greensboro,
Ala. Mrs Gielow is the president gen
eral Of the Southern Industrial Educa-
tonal association, and Bishop Satterlee.
General Greedy, the Rev. DR.. Randolph
II. McKim, the Rev. Or. W. L. David
son, Judge Seth Shepard, Prof w. J.
Spillman, Mrs. Samuel Spencer Mrs. J.
Lowre Bell and Col. Hilary Herbert are
trustees. Mrs. Gieow spoke in behalf of
the association and its work in her charm
ing, unaffected, informal way which was
listened to with intense interest. She said:
This association has been organized and
Incorporated to promote practical and in
dustrial education among the impoy-
erished illiterate white children of the
south.
we Know there are many VINO are
ready and willing to aid us in the work.
I'VE therefore send out an appeal to
give them that privilege and TO ask their
help and cooperation in our crusade for
humanity. In the Appalachian region ex-
tending from West Virginia through the
Gulf States, out to the door of the west,
are two million mountaneers, who by
reason of their remoteness and inaccessl-
bility, are almost entirely shut off from
the light of civilization and education Of
any kind. 1t has been impossible to es-
tablish public schools among them on
account of the great distance, and almost
impossible roads, and the small amount
of taxation, which is inadequate to pay
teachers.
"These people belong to the nation They
are the backbone of the race, the real
Americans of the country.
Their ancestors were pioneers regard
ing the idea of constitutional liberty in
this land. and they are. tine real sons of
the daughters of the Revolution, and yet
thousands of their children are growing
up in ignorance and practical heathenism
We owe it to our country to carry educa-
ton to these people. We ask YOU to help
us. 1t is our purpose to establish settle
ment and industrial schools among them
to send teachers and missionaries with
in their very homes. To open up 1resides
Industries among them, spinning, weaV-
irg, cooking sewing-every kind of domes-
tic work and hand crafts We want to
help them help themselves, and especially
to develop them agriculturally.
Miss Dromgoole. who has lived much
among these people and has written so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
MRS. SIMMONS TO TALK.

Mrs. Annie r. Simmons of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will deliver an address this evening at s
o'clock at the First Christian church, cor
ner of Fifth avenue and >Twenty-flrst
street. Her subject will be '"The Temper
ance Problem
Mrs. Simmons is the guest of the local
w. c. 7. L. during her visit. She has
been a most successful worker, and Is
known throughout the United States, and
especially the south, where she visits the
largest cities annually.
She makes a delightful impression on
all who have had the pleasure of hearing
her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
MR.. JENKINS LUNCHEON.

Mr.. Harry jenkins was the host at g.
most enjoyable luncheon at the Southern
club on Friday at 1 o'clock. Covers We're
laid for twelve. Among Mr.. jenkins
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Saunders, Mrs. f. A. De-
Bardeleben, Mrs. L. A. Shipman, Mr..
Craig of Baltimore, Miss May Brooks of
Nashville. The party afterwards enjoyed
the races at the Fair Grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
HAS BECOME
QUITE POPULAR

Madam Kirke's Dermatorium $50 First
National Bank building, has become quite
popular with the ladies of this city AL
though only established in this city a
short time the Dermatorium has done a
large business.
Madam Krke is the only graduate der
matologist and masseur in the city, and
has given years of study to her work
Her assistants are ladies of experience in
their different lines, and ladies' having
work done can rest assured>it will be done
in the most approved manner.
Consultations are free and the public Is
invited to visit Madam Kirkes Derra-
torium. sts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
Little Stories.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
y company was playing 'She Stops to
Conquer" in a small western town last
winter, when a man without any money
wishing to see the show, stepped up to
the box office and said: Pass me in
please" The box office man gave
loud, harsh laugh. Pass you in! What
for?' he asked. The applicant drew him
self up and answered haughtily; "What
for Why. because l am Oliver Gold
smith. author of the play" "Oh, | beg
your pardon, sir" replied the other in
shocked voice, as he hurredly wrote
out an order for box.
An office boy was on one occasion sent
to Richard Harding Davis rooms to get
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
AlDRICH-JARVIS.

Friends in the city have received an
invitation to the marriage of Miss Mary
Ashe Jarvis of Eutaw and Mr.. W. T. Al
bridge of Bessemer. The wedding takes
place in Eutaw on Wednesday evening,
October 81, at Z o'clock
Miss Jarvis spent her school days In
Birmingham and has many friends in the
city.
Mr.. Aldrige is connected with the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron company.
Mr.. Aldridge and his bride Will reside
In Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

/ much about them, says: They get up at
IN the morning and sit and wait for the
sun to rise. Then they prepare the stuff
they eat-after which they sit and wait
for the sun to go down" Think of the
bleakness of such wasted liVesl
y on who read this may not realize the
fact that the lack of farming implements
and the utter helplessness of bean chained
to their little patch by hopeless poverty,
is responsible for their apathy and the
seeming lack of interest in life.
An intelligent farmer, who cannot
read knows but little of the advantages
of trade, and where there are no faeili-
ties for knowledge, is it tos be wondered
that our too long forgotten white brother
Is In great need of our aid7
we as well as Miss Dromgoole, and
Miss craddoek believe in the great pos
sbilities of these people. In proof of their
ability to progress when given chance
one only need to visit the Vanderbilt
and other schools near Asheville. There
are many schools in the mountains sup
ported by the Presbyterians and other
denominations, but they are a mere drop
in the ocean of this great necessity.
There are struggling schools in North
Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, Arkansas and Alabama all ask
ing US for aid Fifty dollars Will support
a mountain girl or boy for eight months
in one of these schools. A rough school
house can be built for $500 to $500; 5000 will
support a missionary teacher; 5000 will
fit out a school of fifty pupils with the
necessary industrial apparatus. We want
also to build ten substantial industrial
schools among Them, with lands and gar
dens for training, $4,000 each. We want
100000 life members at SIS each, and 100,
600 annual subscribing members at 81
each.
Commissioner Harris says: The prob
lem of the hour is the rural school, and
it is. There are no great educational
funds except for colleges and normal
schools.
And so we ask your earnest assistance.
America needs her mountaineers her own
American citizens. Let US, at least, give
them the same chance we give the Alas
kans-the Filipinos-the Porto Ricans-our
negroes, the heathens abroad and the
millions of immigrants who come to our
shores.
General Stewart l.. Woodward, ex-min-
lister to Spain, who gave an, eloquent adj
dress in behalf of this movement said:
This was a crusade greater than that
of Joan of Arc-the results of which will
benefit the entire future of this repub-
lie The. Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield and
Bishop Brown of Arkansas, and many
others, have also spoken eloquently with
us for this cause"
At the close of Mrs. Gelows talk the
Cadmean Circle Joined the association in
a body. and many became life members
and will be active members in the or
ganization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

fort, who had Just arrived from Paris.
Madame jacques surprised them by pre-
senting one of her pupils, little Miss
Katherine Leadbetter, who in charming
French, welcomed Monsieur de Belfort,
presenting him with boquet of flowers
Monsieur de Belfort was surprised and
delighted with the pronunciation of the
little girl who recited several poems in
French. Madame de Belfort and her two
little daughters VIII arrive soon to make
their home in Birmingham. Some delight
full French evenings will be spent with
Madame Jacques and some of her pupils
at Mrs. Andrews home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
DOUBLE WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Fannie Spiro and
Mr.. Louis C. Ball and Miss Irene Spiro
and Mr.. Jonas Spiro will be celebrated on
November 2S. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides. and a
reception afterwards will be given at the
Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The following invitations have been re-
ceived in Birmingham:
Mrs. Landon j. Scholar requests the
honor of your presence at the marriage OF
her daughter, George Landers, to MI G.
Augustus Nordmark on the evening of
Wednesday, the oath of October, at $50
o'clock, First Christian church, Birming-
ham, Ala