davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Susan II. Anthony.

For sixty years she trod the unwinding
way
day;
Courage for bridegroom took, and, by the
hand
For children, women far OF every land.
The sneering smile, the worse than sneer-
ing word,
Oft in her loneliness she saw and heard;
Like all who for the many stand with few,
The world dealt out its scorning for her
due.
Yet breathe we thanks today for length of
days,
That changed her crown of thorns to one
of praise;
grow
Set by that Quaker girl so long ago;
That brought forth roses for the honored
dead,
And palms to crown at last her good gray
head;
That placed her in that small but glorious
throng
Whose hands have pushed the laggard
world along
Minnie ], Reynolds in New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Savings Banks.

Nearly all the chartered banks have saw
ings departments, and there are in addition
postoffice savings banks, which are to be
found at every country crossroads, as well
as in the towns and cities. The private
savings banks have something like 500 OO,-
900 in deposits and the postoffioe savings
banks have 100000 and 10000 depositors
In the postoffice banks 8 per cent interest
is paid, but no one may deposit more than
81 900 in one year or have more than SS,ooC
standing to his credit at one time.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
For and About Women Folks

ton and Of 1872 In which conflicts these
cannon played a part
The navy yard has been In existence for
almost a century. and since It's was author
lied by congress. back IN 1907, many Of
Americas distinguished naval officers have
commanded II. among them being Captain
Alexander c. Rhind and Commanders
Josiah Tatnall and Theodore Bailey. A
little over forty years ago the elder Met
calfe was appointed and at his death his
son was named to succeed him. Now the
sons widow has taken up the work, which,
according to naval officers, is undoubtedly
the easiest job Of its kind In this or any
other navy.
The commanders Of naval yards are all
rear admirals, with the single exception
of Mrs Metcale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Carpenter Letter


eastern Canada and the United States"
Are many mortgage notes sold hereT'
asked. 1T used to be that New England
practically owned our great west. Are you
getting much money from the east or the
purchase Of notes secured by mortgages"
mo, we do not give notes in payment for
real estate. Much land is sold on deferred
payments, but such payments are not Sc
cured by notes. They form a part of the
agreement OF sale, and the title to the land
does not pass until the payments have been
made in full"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

The Woman Orator Here TO stay.
A leading woman speaker Of New York,
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, declares in the
New York World the woman orator is
here to stay. THE perfect woman of by
gone days" she writes the woman who
rose while 1t was yet night to see that her
household was in order, and did little else
till day was done, has given way to a type
of women with a wider field of activity.
Women are supposed to exercise their
brains nowadays. Evidence that their gray
matter is performing its obvious function
is not received with horrors
The womans club showed her that she
possessed the germs Of oratory. She grew
used TO addressing her fellows And when
she realized that her message deserved a
greater audience she did not hesitate to
venture out in the world to spread 1t
abroad. Or maybe she did hesitate-be-
cause woman has a great inheritance, thou
sands of generations of timidity, indecision
and lamentable lack of self-reiance So
she hesitated, no doubt but got bravely
over her timidity and, putting her other
oratorical faults behind her, climbed to
the platform-man's most tenaciously
guarded monopoly-and, as usual, beat her
masculine rivals at their own game.
For some of the cleverest public speak
ers I have ever heard have been women.
Time and again have been to dinners and
mass-meetings where the only talks worth
listening to were those Of women
only last winter, at public dinner we
listened disinterestedly to a half dozen of
our best-known after-dnner takers, to be
reused from our lethargy by the sparkling
address Of Mrs. Donald Mclean. And her
talk was one Of the few extemporaneous
speeches Of the evening, while some of the
accepted wits were shamelessly reading dull
manuscripts.
II remember several other dinners where
the women's speeches were the features Of
the affairs. Whether the women were on
their mettle 1 can't tell, but over and over
again I have heard them outshine men
speakers.
And I suppose no one ever heard Maud
Ballington Booth take a great big, mass
meeting into her confidence and hold them
spellbound for one hour, wringing their
hearts, without realizing what a woman
Cicero she is.
Miss Anthony's death reminds us OF one
Of the most eloquent speakers Woman's
suffrage has ever boasted Of
Then we have women who can talk on
almost any subject like Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, Mrs. Lille Devereux
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Chat AboHt women.

Mrs. Louisa n. Billiard has made a gift
to the Harvard Medical school Of $4,000
for the establishing Of a professorship OF
neuTopathology.
firm Of Kiraber a. Howard OF St Joseph
No. is one OF the very tew women real
estate agents in the world and the only
Is also a woman who handles railroad
lands. Miss Kimber was born and reared
OF Oaxaca, Mex, where she closed a deai
for ~ 900 acres. She Is figuring on several
other large tracts.
Mrs. Charles GoldEier Of Bayonne, n. j.,
gravely suggests TO Mayor Carver Of that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Leaves from Fashions Notebook.

A surprising number of new fabrics, silk
and cotton. are on the market this year
Most Of the new suits are made without
collars, but with the collar effect got by
trimming applied to break the long line
American silks are beginning TO be greatly
admired in Europe, having an original CHAR
acter Of their own, as regards texture, be-
sides being very lovely in color.
Among the fancy silks peau de crepe, hg-
ured and brocaded, is a faVorite. This ma
terial washes like cotton, and is, therefore,
an economical thing to buy.
On tailored suits, long sleeves are in
variably used, the regulation coat sleeves
being used upon number OF them, trimmed
with plenty OF buttons as plain In type
as the style.
In millinery, as in dress, gray confronts
you on every hand-every head, you might,
better say. That one pale shade, almost
white-its nearest neighbor, in fact-is eX-
quisite in wings and quilts.
Twilled sursh is trying its best to get
back into fashion, but SO far i has won
out only in the matter OF shirt waists, the
suits of il, which modistes tried 70 thrust
upon US, proving impracticable.
The things that have been done to suits
of voiles and veiings make the old idea
of tailored suits even surprisingly old and
crude. Shirrings are artfully used upOI
some OF them and tullness got IN ways al
attractive as they are unexpected
If a woman wishes to be very smart these
days she should have all of her manicure
implements, toilet brushes and clothes
brushes mounted in turtle ebony with alb
solutely no suggestion OF Ornamentation
Utmost simplicity marks all Of these femi
nine implements and the substitution Of
this beautiful wood for silver Is absolutely
refreshing at time when silver mount
ings have reached the bargain counter
stage.
BY a woman who loves dainty toilet &C
cessories the huge new bath powder pun
OF swans down, fully as large in circum
ference as head OF cabbage, will be haile'
with delight. Set in a handsome bowl o
cut glass, one makes an attractive orna
ment for the bath room and nils long
felt want among wOmankind. Correctly
the powder should be applied after tn
bath, while the skin is still moist, bu
with the old-time diminutive pufs thi
was quite impossible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Blake. Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs. Anna
Garlin Spencer and Mrs Platt Decker.
I'VE have women who can talk social
science, politics, reform, child labor social
ism and Observation-Disclosures OF women
orators who can take the stump as easily
and convinclngly as any man.
"Once in while you hear people say:
But who ever heard Of woman trying TO
speak in public? She can't have anything
to say or the voice to make herself heard
But we've proved pretty conclusively
that eloquence and sorority Of tone are
not the monopoly Of the other sex.
women can talk in public, have talked
in public, and are continually being asked
to talk in public, by men, too. For the
programme of the annual meeting Of the
American Academy of Political and Social
Science-an association whose officers and
directors are men-only five persons have
been asked to make addresses, and they
are all women-Miss Lillian d. Valid. Miss
Dorothea Richardson, Mrs. ]. G. Phelps
Stokes, Miss Frances Keller and myself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Hints on Latest Fashions

For the accommoda ton of readers of Tia
Bee theJe patterns, which usually retail at
from rs to so cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. supply
is now kept at our ONCE, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ting or enclosing 10 cents. addressed pat
tern Department, Bee. Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Torrens Title system.

I'VE have one thing" continued Mr.. AL
loway, which is excellent, and that is the
Torren's title. BY means Of that system
the provincial government guarantees the
titles to almost every bit Of land sold in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

4726-A BLOUSE SUIT FOR THE LAD.
Someone has said that 1t is due partially
TO pride of their brass buttons that the
West Point cadets hold themselves so
erect. Whether or not this is true. the
small boy has much more pride about him
self, If he wears good looking suit than
II he is compelled to appear carelessly
clad. An attractive blouse suit is shown
developed In blue crash The emblem and
stars which adorn the collar and shield
are in white and red, while the tie may
be either in cOol. A stitched strap fol-
lows the blouse opening at one side of
the front and extends a short distance be-
low the belt, which matches It. The skirt
is circular. having an inverted box pleat
in back. Serge and the heavy Butchers
linen are the eavorites for these suits In
the medium size, two Az one-haf yards
I OF thirty-six-lnch goods are needed.
4726-sizes, to 8 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

always gracious TO my servants until 1
suspected they always thought was try
ing to get into society through them. An
American servant Is impudent to your
face; an English servant is impudent be
hind your back and takes II out OF you In
some other way. 1t is a choice of evils.
Which is best7
Really a woman could travel all over
America Sith one or two bags too heavy
to carry Herself, and she might be quite
sure that they would be taken charge of
by different polite men whom she would
meet Oh the journey; and she need not be
young or pretty to have this domestic
need only be a woman"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

NICE the marriage Of the presi-
dents eldest daughter the
younger Washington get has be-
slowed the title Belle OF the
White House" on Miss Ethel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Two mighty clever styles. Both so
attractive it hard to pick a favorite.
They're made of fine English Panama. as
good in fact as you find in $3.50 and
Sle:OO skirts. One style has two narrow
self straps from knee depth to bottom of
skirt. The other finished with every other
gore let in about six inches below waist,
They are self-trimmed at bottom of skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

A good skirt of Panama such as you'll
find in the average $3.50 and $1,000
skirt. Made in a distinct flare style
with rather plain tailored finish. A
double cross of stitched straps about
the knee depth being the only trim
ming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
DOUBLE DEckED BIRD NEST.
Furnished Home for Both Robins and
Sparrows.


From the Halifax Herald.
Last spring, to our great delight, a pair
of robbins determined to build nest and
rear a brood in one of the trees of my
front garden. The sparrows, about twenty
objected and gave numerous seedlings to
the intruders.
week or two after Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
bin finished building and were nicely set
tied In a cosy home not far from my up
per front window and with loving antici-
pations l was Mortified one morning to
notice that several sparrows were busy
picking away the straw and mud COM
posing the underneath part of Robin S
home. 1t seemed a clear case of piracy
without one redeeming feature; the rob
ms thought so too. They darted at the
sparrows and made their lives burden
What was my delight to find the third
day that Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow had ex-
cayated a nice place for a nest in the
basement of Robbins nest and were pro-
ceeding to furnish same for house keep
ing.
The robbins SOON seemed to catch on to
the sparrows' nedghborly method, and
eordiality grew apace. May "a. 1905, 1
spent most of the afternoon watching the
proceedings of these tenement families
through an opera glass. The young rob-
ms made their first start outside the nest;
and the sparrows were clearly as much
pleased as the parents. Nearly two weeks
later the baby sparrows started out from
the basement. / hope the young robins
got away south with their parents. The
sparrows stayed all winter. This morning
before the sun was UP, there was great
confab between robins and sparrows near
where the nest was last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

couple by Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nc
Allister' parents Of the groom
A large number OF Huntsville society
people appeared in a society vaudeville
entertainment Friday evening at the
opera house. The affair was given under
the auspices of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, who have set about to raise
a fund for the Industrial education of
illiterate white people in the south. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson of Birmingham and
Miss Louise Gordon Wilson of Chatta-
nooga were in the entertainment.
Mrs. Robert G. Brickell entertained the
Whist club on Wednesday afternoon at
her home ON Franklin street.
The Bid Euchre club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon in the Huntsville hotel
by Mrs Coulson
The Neighborhood Progressive Euchre
club was entertained on Thursday after
noon by Mrs. w. P. Newman at her
home on Adams avenue.
Miss Katherine Stainback has returned
to Columbia, Tenn.
Miss Mary Douglass has returned to
Florence.
Mrs. j. o. Kelly of jeff is visiting Mrs.
Sue West.
Mrs. w. e. Pettus and bride have re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
"WATcH kRESS' WINDOWS"
BUILDING A FLYING MACHINE.
Wright Brothers. Craft Not at All Bird
like.
The Technical World Magazine.

n-hs r,hx..xt xx,.u,a n1...a.,,,o
Inc 1ecnnlcai "oria Masazihe'
The flying machine of the Wright
brothers-the first successful flyer in the
worlds constructed of spruce wood
-, = go. -.
oOo si'" vi e''i' 80. W. =
iln' ana very snnail perceiUase vi me
tall" writes e. B. Grimes in the Techni-
cal World Magazine 1T is not at all
n,rd.uke in shane early experiments hav-
49, ,a,,,s,,.4-ataa tha+ q was NOT feasible
40 -, -. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
sCoTTsBoRo.

Scottsboro, May 5.-(Special miss
Mamie Coffey very beautifully enter
tanned the Chatting Dish club on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gotten visited Mrs
II. NJ Henderson.
Mrs. A. N Holland has gone west for
the benefit of her health.
Misses JUNE Arm and Ruth Kyle were
the guests of the Misses Brown at Glen
zaida.
Mrs. Robert Shelton and two little sons
are on a visit to friends and relatives in
Atlanta.
Miss Daisy Caldwell has returned from
South Alabama, where she has been
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gregory attended
the Walker-Cargile wedding at Steven
son.
Capt. ]. r. Harris and daughter. Miss
Lula, and Fred and Levi McClendon.
George Campbell. James Beeson and s. A.
Brewster attended the Confederate re-
union at New Orleans.
Miss Virginia May Brown has returned
from Huntsville.
Miss Pearl Caldwell will go to Chatta-
nooga, where she has accepted a posi-
ton.
Mrs. w. T. Davis Is on a visit to rela-
tives in South Alabama
Miss Virginia Polk Harris was tha
guest of Mrs. James NJ. Card In Chatta-
nooga.
Mrs. Andrew Burch and Miss Rer,,h
Stewart visited friends here
Miss Dulie Parks has been visitin. e.,
Stevenson.
Miss Mamie Alley Of Bridgeport IL the
guest of Mrs. c. S. Freeman and Mrs. w
l.. Moody.
Mrs. f.. c. Snodgrass and Agatha Gross
visited Mrs. II. M. Henderson
Mrs L. W. Rorex has returned from
Leighton.
Misses Madge and virgie Petty of Lin
mock visited their uncle DR.. c. w, Adj
lins.
N. II. Snodgrass and Bob Hargiss have
returned from Atlanta
The Rev. 8. r.. Emerson and the Rev.
w 4. Davis, Miss Mary DuKyle and John
F. Proctor and little son Jim attended
the Sunday School convention at Mont
gomery.
Mrs. James Armstrong and daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
GADsDEN.

Gadsden. April 5.-special)- Mrs.
Thomas Cassels has returned from visit
TO relatives at Tuskegee.
Miss Lucy Barron of Gainesville, Ga,
is visiting friends in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Newman are attend
ing the Methodist conference at Birming-
ham this week.
DR.. Preston Hughes arrived home from
Vanderbilt Medical college, where he
graduated with honors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Arnold of War
trace, Tenn. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. " Davidson on Ninth street.
Miss Matte Cochran of Guntersville
visited Mrs Ernest Wolley this week.
Mr. A. A. Towers has returned from
Cedartown Ga, where he was called on
account of the death of his mother.
Mrs. I. J. Myers of Gallatin, Tenn, is
visiting the family of R. V. Davidson on
Ninth street.
Mrs. e J. Roper has returned to her
home in Chattanooga, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lowell Blackwell.
Capt. L. 3. Rainey and A. NJ. Douglass
have returned from an extended southern
visit.
Mrs Willie G. Bacon, society editress
of the Evening Journal, went to Cincin-
natl to attend the Music festival
Miss Blanche Hoy visited friends in
Birmingham Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Faucet have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are
at home to friends at the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah Barrett.
Mrs. A. M Ayers and daughter, Miss
Ira have returned home from pleasant
visit to Mrs. f.. p. Afford and family on
HARRISON avenue.
Miss Clyde Thornton of Leesburg is
visiting Mrs j. d. Stewart on Forest
avenue.
Martin r. Harrison of Admission visited
relatives here this week.
Mr.. Albert Butler of Huntsville was
visitor during the week.
DIR. s. B. McGlohon has returned from
Kentucky. where he was called on &C
count of the illness of his mother.
Col w. G.. Brockaway of Birmingham,
auditor of the Southern Steel company,
was visitor Sunday.
NJ NJ. Cantrell, a prominent business
man of Huntsville, was visitor Iues-
day.
The Rev. Hamilton Rails of Gordo Wis
tied his son, DR.. A. w. Rails.
Capt w. II. Weller returned from De-
mopolis Tuesday, where he had been
to visit his wife.
Miss Alice Snyder has gone to Marys-
Vile, o., her former home, to visit rela-
tives. While absent she will act as brides
maid for one of her friends.
Miss Leila A. Caddell has returned from
an extended visit to Tampa, Fla.
The Rev. D. A. Burns has returned from
a visit to Huntsville and Nemarket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
STATE SOCIAL. GOSSIP.

| May dinner on Friday night of this week
n hundred and fifty invitations had been
issued and nearly all responded. This
| was one OF the most enjoyable gatherings
thal mas been given in the Decaturs for
many day.
On Friday evening Miss Sims of New
decatur and Mr.. A. II. Lamon of Moul-
ton were quietly married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
| Sims, in New Decatur Immediately
| alier the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lamon
left for their home at Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. McNear are at home
from their bridal trip. They were mar
ried few days ago at the home of the
prlde IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton, in
Birmingham. They will be at home to
their friends in New Decatur.
The last meeting for the season of the
Ladies' Benevolent society was held In
| New Decatur on last Wednesday. The
meeting was a most enjoyable one.
| On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Martin
| Phelan was hostess to the Pedro club at
| her charming home in New Decatur, and
| entertained the club in most royal man
ner Refreshments were served during
| the evening.
| ing Mrs. Eva Nottingham
Miss Lillian Tidwell visited in Falk-
| Vile the past week.
Miss Pearl Morrison was visiting in
Florence and Sheffield the past week.
| Miss Bessie Cook has returned from
| visit to friends in Birmingham.
Mrs. Charlie Lee of Nashville is here
| on a visit.
Miss Cora Brown attended the Con-
federate reunion in New Orleans.
Mrs Mary Jones of Huntsville is visit
| ing relatives in New Decatur
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of Brook
| Ign, N. Y, are here visiting friends.
Miss Bandy and Miss Westmoreland,
both of Athens, were visiting Mrs. II. B.
Scott in New Decatur the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Walker of Athens
, visited here the past week.
Miss Stella Waters of st. Louis was
the charming guest of Mrs Wallen the
past week
Mrs Calvin Brown is at home, after a
visit to Birmingham.
Miss Annie Goodwin OF Florence visited
here the past week
Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Quid
Nunc is visiting Miss Annie Skeggs.
Mrs. Thomas Wolcott has gone to Flint
Mich, to make her home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

turned from their honeymoon trip to New
Orleans and Mobile.
Mrs. Nettie Mccormick of Chicago Is
visiting her daughter, Miss Virginia Nc
Cormick
Miss Halle Sondley has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs Ben Pruitt and Miss Carrie Blay-
lock have returned to Dallas, Tex.
Miss Edna Scott has returned to Elkins
w. Va. after visiting Miss Mary Lou
Harris. ss
Misses Elizabeth Brown and Mary Rob-
ertson have returned to Nashville and
Fayetteville, after visiting Mrs j. C.
Coats
Misses Allene and Mona Cooper are WIS.,
iting in Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patton of Fayette-
Vile have been visiting here this week
Miss James Vance Wells of Birming-
ham Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Harry M. Shepler of Pittsburg,
Pa, Is visiting Mrs. c. c. Dement,.
Mrs. Lawrence Sheffey of Chattanooga
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Laura Templeton of Huntland
>-~S~~S--S~~------->--->~
Continued on Seventeenth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Miss Marie have returned from Lake
land, Fla. where they spent the winter.
Mrs. J. M. Swami and children have
been visiting relatives i'm Paint Rock val
ley
Miss Fannie Woodall has been the
guest of Mrs Wade Wooda1l.
been here
Mrs. Maud White of Atlanta, Ga and
w. A. Shelton of Benton. Ark, attended
the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Shelton.
Capt. j. p. Williams of Trenton has
been here.
Miss Alma Smith of Larkinsvile was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. s. Brew
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, May 5.-(Special) MIR. and
Mrs Frank S. Thompson have issued
cards for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Leona May Thompson, to Mr..
Thomas McAllister, depot ticket agent
at the Union station in Birmingham. The
wedding will occur at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson on the evening of
May Is. A reception will be rendered the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
DECATUR.

Decatur, May ESPECIAL miss Ollie
Skeggs entertained the Young Ladies'
Pedro club on Tuesday afternoon. The
club prize was won by Miss Abbe Craw-
ford. Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Miss Francis Ferris was hostess to the
Lost Heir club on Friday evening. Ices
and cake were served.
The Commodore German club gave a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Continued on Seventeenth Pase)