davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
MAKES A NEW HEAT RECORD.
Mercury Reaches Ninety-one This
Afternoon.

Today holds the record for being
the hottest day of the year thus far.
At 1 o'clock today the thermometer
at the weather bureau had reached
the hitherto untouched high mark OF
81 degrees There is no apparent re-
lief in sight from the heat except an
occasional fragment of a cloud, which
occasionally shuts OF the heated rays
orfm Old Sol. Weather Will probably
continue to be warm for several days
If present indications augur much OF
truth.
The only redeeming feature of the
day is a slight gale of twelve miles an
hour which comes from the south
east.
The temperatures for today are as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
OLA CONNER WAS FOOLED.
At Least That Is What Her Divorce
Petition Indicates.

Ola Coyner wants loose from Ter
husband, w H. Coyner. whom she mar
RED a few years ago and who fooled
her badly if the petition in the case
states facts; and filed papers to that
effect this morning. She alleges that
her husband has been unkind and rude
to her and that he has at various times
threatened her with violence.
This is not all that she claims in her
petition, for she sets forth that he is
a drunkard, refuses to support his fam
lily and is generally worthless and idle.
There are three children in the family
and these the plaintiff asks be placed
in her charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
Tried t. De But Failed.

Bessie Lane, better known as Battle
Axe Bess," a police character with
record as long as a piece of Irvine, at
tempted to leave this world of trouble
and woe Tuesday by way Of the natural
gas route. She was IN the city jail
where she had been stopping for some
time and her supply of cocaine being
denied her life lost its attractiveness and
she started on the long journey which
has no end. She tore her clothing to
pieces and with the assistance OF news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15

papers which were in her cell closed all
of the crevices and turning on the gas
prepared for the end. If such q character
as she can prepare. The gas was turn
ed on. according to her testimony, about
three o'clock and she was not discovered
until after seven o'clock when Police
Matron Thorpe was attracted by ths
odor of escaping gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15

Governor Eoch today issued a requisi-
ton on the governor of Missouri for
Frank Enderley, who is wanted at Ca
lena for burglarizing. c. H. Sellers jew
elry store and getting away with $3.50
worth of plumber. Enderley Is under ar
rest at Joplin, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
new TRUST COMPANY.
John r. Mulvane a Director in Kansas
City Institution.

Kansas City. No. Aug. 15-The Com
merce Trust company, capital ! million
dollars. to transact a general trust bust
ness at Kansas City. has been incorpor-
ated DR. W. S. Wood president of the
National Bank of Commerce of Kansas
City; ]. A. Edison, president of the Kan
sas City Southern Railway. and J. R.
Afulvane. a banker of Topeka, Kan. are
among the directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
Standard DecIares TsuaI Di1idend-

the STANDARD Oil company today declar-
ed d dividend Of Sc share on the com
pany's stock This compares with
dividend of So three months ago and
Sc year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15

The funeral OF Bro. Enoch Thomas
viii be held Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock, from the house No. SIT Lime
street. Members of the order are invi-
ted. J. c. WALLACE, Prest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
TOPEKA BONDS REGISTERED.
One Kindred and Ten thousand Dol
lars Worth State Didn't Buy.

lars Worth STATE Dldns Buy.
The state auditor today registered as
bonds the $4,000 issue of the city Of To-
peka recently made to pay for new pave
ments. The bonds bear 8 per cent and
are payable in ten annual installments
The school fund commissioners will not
purchase this issue. It was rendered to
them some time ago, and rejected for
want OF funds.
The school fund commissioners today
purchased a $4,000 issue at AZ per cent
from Centraiia Nemaha county. The
bonds are issued to pay for new school
house in that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. Sarah r. Miller, widow of John
NICK Miller, died at her home, 1876
Tyler, this morning. The funeral ser
vices will be held at tn residence to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
Enoch Thomas died at II o'clock
Tuesday at his home, SIT Lime street,
of heart failure. The funearl will be
held tomorrow at-3 p. m. from the NJ.
E. church at Seventh and Lime.
Word was received this morning Of
the death of Mrs. Nellie King of FL
mont, formerly of Topeka. wife Of viii
King who was formerly with the Santa
FSe at this place. The death was very
sudden and was caused by heart fall
ure. The funeral will be held at the
house at 8 p. m tomorrow
Word was received by Mrs. Clarence
Matson today of the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. Emily Blair, at
Riverside. Cal. The remains are being
brought east by her daughter, Mrs. A
P. Collins, and the funeral will be held
Friday from the old home at Solomon,
Kansas. Mrs. Blair was one of the
pioneers of central Kansas. having
come to the state IN the sixties Her
family is a large one and we'll known
throughout the central portion of the
state She went to California last fall
in the hope Of lettering her health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
DILL-LEA.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Lea and
MI. Joseph Mason Dill will take place at
the home Of the brides parents in East
Lake ON December H. which is the 46th
anniversary of Col and Mrs. Sumter
Lea's marriage
Miss Lea is the Youngest daughter, and
is bright and attractive young woman.
She attended the Birmingham seminary
and has a great many classmates and
friends in this city.
Mr.. Dill is identified with the business
interests of Birmingham and Is a de-
scendant of the Oils of South Carolina,
whe figured prominently in the history
Of that state.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev J. S. Dill of Bowling Green. Ky,
an uncle of the prospective groom.
Mr.. Lucien D. Lea, brother of Miss
Lea, will be the best man, and the ma
tron of honor will be Mrs. John Morgan
Minter, a sister of Miss Lea.
Mr.. Sumter Lea Jr of Bon Air
Tenn, will give his sister in marriage
to Mr. Dill.
Sumter Lea will be the rlngbearer
and little Miss Susie Minter will be the
flower girl
The. color scheme for the wedding will
be pink and white.
Miss LEAFS jewels that she will wear
the day of ner marriage are pearls and
were the gifts of her grandfather, Col
S. NJ Hill, to her mother, during the
war. These jewels were buried, and it
was with a great deal of difficulty that
that We're recovered.
Among the out-of-town guests for the
wedding will be Mrs. P. II. Bell of Geor-
gia, Mrs. John Morgan Minter of Eleanor
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumter Lea, Jr., of Bon
Air, Tenn, and the Rev. j. S. Dill of
Bowling Green, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
COMPLAINING A HABIT.

THAT we can acquire the habit Of COM
planning is an assured fact" said one in
a position to know how habitualiy some
people do find fault. Many funny thiGgs
happen along this line, and If they could
only be made known would not only af-
ford amusement to the public, but would
prove an efrectual remedy. Nothing would
be so curative as to see ourselves as
others see u.s.
ut is so easy to keep in mind the lit
tie things that annoy us, and SO COM
fortng to unburden ourselves to others,
but only until the hearer has time to
reply are we ignorant of the fact that
all have troubles of their own, and we
are disappointed that our secret Is not
as important as the one we have Just
heard When we look for the inconyen-
fences of life we find them very near us
but the effort must be to peep over tho
obstacles in our path and climb 20 an
altitude where we can look through the
clouds and see the sunbeams that are
waiting to be enjoyed. When we can see
any fun in hearing the complaints of
others we will always be glad to listen
we find them on every corner, and at
every station, something has gone wrong.
Not many months ago in driving in a
dilapidated part of the city, where the
cabins in the alley looked as though they
would topple over, an old negro woman
of the real plantation type was standing
in the doorway, and while waiting the
idle question was asked. Auntie, does
your house leak? She shook her head
and replied, Honey, it rains in dis house,
and just leaks outdoors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
FOR MISS BROWN.

Mrs. Scion Jacobs entertained with a
progressive European luncheon yester-
day in honor of Miss Bessie Brown. WHO
Is the charming guest of Mrs. Z. L.
Brown. The place cards were souvenirs
of the different countries Mrs. JACOBS
visited last summer, and slgnified to
which country the guest was expected TO
start the journey from.
Miss Brown, Mrs. Il. G. Brown and
Mrs. Jacobs were situated permanently
at Holland" and those coming from
France, Germany and Italy all visited
them.
On each table the decorations were ap-
propriate and beautiful. On the table Of
Holland was a large wooden slipper, dlled
with white chrysanthemums, and also the
national flag. On the German table. the
flowers and bon-bons were served in
beer stems, and also had the national
colors and national flag. The table repre-
senting France was decorated in French
china colors and flags of the country.
On the Italian table everything was in
Venetian glass, with the flags and coiors
On each table was a small travelling bag
with foreign tags on it and filled with
bon-bons, these were souvenirs for The
guests.
oyster cocktails were served in glasses
tied with larger bows appropriate to the
country it was served on and tiny SOU
venir flags.
After each course the guests progressed
so that every one visited each table.
Mrs. Jacobs wore a black and white
silk with touches of red and Irish crochet
lace.
Mrs. Brown wore an orange colored
chiffon cloth with touches of blue, and
Miss Bonnie Brown was in chiffon cloth
of blue.
Mrs. Jacobs has entertained extensively,
and each time her parties bespeak her
artistic taste and originality.
Those invited were Misses Bonnie
Brown, Carrie Cobbs Nellie Gregg,
Louise Walker, Bessie Brown, Mary
Sholl, Marjorie Weathery. Maebelle
Roden, Elizabeth Mcclure Anna YAM
Hoose, Mary Anderson Mary Kirkpat-
rick, Margaret Mccormack, Mary Lanier,
Edna Moore. Nellie Nabers, Bessie Jemi-
son, Mrs Eugene Brown and Mrs.
Jacobs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
DINNER FOR MISS NUeENT.

An elaborate dinner was given at the
Bachelors home on Highland avenue last
evening in honor of Miss Nugent, who
is the guest of Miss Fannie Dunn.
The entire house was beautifully deco
rated in chrysanthemums and palms. The
dining table was in yellow and white.
A dinner, consisting Of seven courses
was served.
At each cover was hand-painted place
card, and all the ladies received chrysan-
themums.
The following We're the invited guests
Miss Nugent of Mississippi, Miss Estelle
Shook and Miss Thompson of Nashville
Miss Lutterall and Miss Wilson OF Knox
vile. Miss Lyons of Mobile, Miss Mcclure
Miss Bonnie Brown of Ceburne, Tex.
Miss Bessie Jemison, Miss Mary Gillespie
Miss Flarence Dawson, Miss Daisy Moody
Miss Louise Walker, Miss Margaret Me-
Cormack, Miss Mary Ware, Miss George
Weatherly, Miss Ethel Clifford. Miss
Kate Earle, Miss Anne Earle, Miss Mae
belle Roden, Mrs. J. C. Musgrove, Mrs
Culpepper Exum, Mrs. P. G. Shook, Mrs
E. L. Brown and Mrs. Ross C. Smith.
Mr.. Erskine Ramsay, Mr.. Morgan
Frierson, Mr.. o. p Gaut, Mr.. McBee
Mr.. MCGEE Porter, DR.. l.. C. Morris, Mr.
Wilson Robert Brown, Mr.. George Ward
Mr.. owen Gillespie, Mr. J. J. Asbury, Mr.
Jemison Prowell, Mr.. Alexander Birch
DR.. Norbourne Cook, Mr. William Leary
Mir Jack Ashton, DIR. Frank Luptoh. Mr.
Walter Melville Drennen, Mr.. Charles
MoCreary, Mr.. Henry Dickinson of Chi
cago. Mr. Albert Shook of Nashville. Mr.
Ed Crawford, Mr.. Culpepper Exum, Mr.
f. l.. Brown and Mr.. Ross C. Smith.
The dinner was given by Mr.. Ramsay
Mr. F'rlerson, Mr.. Brown and MIR. Gaut
and was one of the most elaborate and
attractive in some time
Miss Nugent the guest of honor, is one
OF the handsomest young women in the
city, and she has Received marked at
tention each time that she has visited
Birming CHAM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
ALL SAINTS, RAZAR.

The members of the All Saints church
will have a bazaar on Monday and Tues
day, December and 4, in the building
adjoining the Morris cafe. Hrs. j. Norman
Brooks, Mrs. 7. L. Walter, Mrs. Oscar
Underwood and Mrs. Fred Fulghum will
be in charge of the affair and splendid
menu has been arranged for the oeca-
sion.
Roast turkey, ham, cranberry sauce,
pickles. beaten biscuits, chicken salad and
coffee will be served to each person who
purchases a ticket TO the lunch and be-
sides this oysters will be served raw,
fried stewed and, cocktails,
Dolls and all kinds of dainty hand work
will be on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
SUNSHINE CONCERT.

The following is the programme of the
Sunshine society to be given at st.
Johns Methodist church, Tuesday even
ing, December A.:
Opening Chorus-Sunshine society
Organ Solo-Mrs. Robert T. Stone.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. r. T. Williams.
Recesslonal-Miss Margaret Jones.
Violin Solo-Mr. Joseph.
Duet-Little Miss Bessie and Ethel
Clark.
Vocal Selection-Mr b. l.. Michaelson.
Reeessional-Miss Glennie Pearl Sim
mons.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. GLADDEN..
Violin Solo-Mr. Davis.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Slade.
Concert Rece<sional-Little Miss Ethel
and Bessie Clark.
Quartette by the young men members
of the society
Mrs. Robert |. Stone will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
SUCCESS OF A BIRMINGHAM GIRL

Among the successful students Of art,
Miss Louise Schaefer has clitnSed ftot
the chart classes of our public schools,
where she began drawing IN its primary
efforts, and by close APPLICATION has s;Ged
her natural talent until her success MS
an artist has been assured by critics,
who recognize good work. Miss Scaasfer
has been a pupil of Miss Edna *. Smith
director of the Birmingham Schuo, OF
Art. and In the class work of this 'hnol
has been a successful contestant at The
state fairs FOR several years. receiving
awards at the recent fairs in Biilnih sham
and Montgomery.
Among other young pupils Of ihls
school receiving prizes We're Miss 'iay-
wood Moulton, Miss Pearl blackburn,
Miss Eleanor King. Miss Mary Washing
ton. Miss Rhae Mills and Miss NarSuer-
lite McAdory. Their exhibits consisted Of
work in oil, watercolor, pastel and black
and-white
Miss Schaefer has thoroughly equipped
herself for the duties of class work. and
the merits of her talent have won Tor her
the position as teacher Of art and draw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
MRS. NoRTHINeToN,s RECEPTION

Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northington has is
sued invitations to a reception to be given
in honor of Mrs. A. A. Walker On the
afternoon of Tuesday, December A. from
to ) o'clock. Mrs Northlngton viii be
assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.
p. II. Earle, Miss Kate Earle, Mrs Sam
Earle. Mrs. Paul II. Earle, Mrs. RoSert
Jemson, Jr., Mrs. T.. G. Northlngton.
Mrs. Porter Walker. Mrs. w. d. Nesbitt.
Mrs, Everette Meade, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Lester Mrs b. G. Copeland, Mrs, II. w.
Fowlkes, Mrs. Regisald Beckett, Mrs. j.
Rivers Carter, Mrs Daniel Pratt Mrs.
r. g. Redus, Mrs. T.. T. Taliaferro, and
the three young ladies VINO were attend
ants at Mrs. Walkers marriage-4..iss
Anne Earle, Miss Louise Walker and Miss
Belle DeBardeleben Miss Louise Walker
and Miss Belle DeBardeleben will serve
punch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
MEETING OF AUXILIARY TO
DISTRICT NURSES ASSN.

As noted in these columns two weeks
ago, the time and place of meeting of
the auxiliary committee on district nurs-
ing would be announced at an early date,
Mrs. Thomas ID. Parke, president of the
auxiliary committee, calls a meeting for
Wednesday morning. December s. in the
ball room of the Hillman hotel, at 1890
clock. The interest that has been al
ready been manifested in this good work
argues an enthusiastic response to this
summons on the part of the young
women.
On Wednesday plans will be formulated
looking forward to beginning the district
nursing Immediately. graduate nurse
has been engaged who is ready to begin
her work as soon as arrangements have
been perfected. In these columns appear
today the several committees which at
this writing seem to be necessary to the
movement. also the chairman of these
committees. The duties of the various
committee will be clearly defined by Mrs.
Parke at the approaching meeting. She
requests that the several chairinen meet
her at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
half an hour before the general meeting.
The list of contributors to this benen-
Client work, as 1t appears In these col
unns today, attest the widespread inter
est and hearty commentator of a pub
llc-spirited people No citt has had the
tribute oftener than Biriningham none
responded more graciously, and it is
commented upon with laudable pride that
this latest charity, dating back IN it's
inclpicncv only few short months. APP
pears before the public today equipped
for present service The heary good Will
with which It has been launched augurs
continued support and a successful ca
reer. The contributors list is still open.
The following chairmen of committees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
CONTINUED ON PAGE 21o
Developing Bust and Chest.

Deep breathing helps greatly in develop
ing the chest. Every morning upon arts
ing and at night before retiring after
wards massage with Melorose Cream. and
three times a day take Willard White
Co.'S Vaucaires Ga1ega Tablets. Drink
plenty of cold water, avoid all drinks
con tanning acids. and within a month the
bust measure will have increased to the
extent OF seven inches.-Afle Merlyn.
Editor Woman's Page Buffalo Times.
Naucairc GaieEa Tablets, made by
willard W hfte Company.
Are highly Endorsed by all the most
noted authorities on Beauty and Health
Culture, including prudential" Editor
Woman's Page Chicago Evening Post
Harriet Hubbard Aver, Boston Post; Mile.
Merlyn, Buffalo Times; American Wo-
mans Review: New York Journal of
Health and thousands of women who
have used them with great success
WE DO NOT put this remedy up in
liquid form. as the TABLETS ARE ST.
PERIOR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
SOUTHSiDE BAPTIST
CHURCH BAZAAR.

The ladies of the southside Baptist
chueh will have a bazar bernning on
Tuesday, December 4 and lasting through
Saturday. Mrs. L. s. Stratton is the gem
era, chairman and Mrs. Smith Culom
chairman of booths; Mrs. C. ]. Smith is
chairman of refreshments and Mrs. Da-
Vid Malone, treasurer. A menu will be
served each day and all articles suit
able for Christmas will be for sale.
One Of the special features will be the
baby show on Friday, December Z, at 2:3O
o'cloc,S.
Inc ages that can be entered will be
from six months to Sh years, four prizes
will be offered, and all of them are to
be very attractive
The baby show will be under the man.
agemeht of Mrs. Dan Smith.
The following tempting menu will be
served on Tuesday:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
MRS. BAlNS AND MRS. DAVIDSON
TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. ]. w. Bains and Mrs. T. NJ. David
son will receive on the afternoon of We'd
nesday, December 5, in honor of Miss
Rosa Bains, one of this seasons de-
butantes
assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs.
A. w. Miller, Mrs. j. D. Moore Mrs.
James Duncan, Mrs. W. c. Shackelfor1.
Mrs. b. +. Tyler Mrs s. p. Moore, Mrs.
j. w. Fain, Mrs J. T. Nixon, Mrs.
George Oliver Miss Berdle Sanoner Mrs.
II. L. Bans, Mrs Scott, Mrs. Haver, MISS
Helen Palmer, MISS Clyde Smith, Miss
Abbe Troupe, Miss Marguerite White, Miss
Sallie Duncan and Miss Bessie Nugerit.
The color scheme for the afternoon will
be green and white. The hours for the
recention are from O'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. William Ward who has spent a
few days in the city, has returned 10 bis
home in Greensboro, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Smith have
returned from a visit to relatives IN
End.
Miss Ethel Harrell who has been Ill at
the Illllman hospital is rapidly improv-
ing, and has been carried to her nome IN
Blount Springs.
Judge John H. Miller and Mr.. J. b.
Miller are in Camden having been called
there on account of the death of Judge
Miller's brother Mr.. j. p. Miller.
Mr. Champ Wilson and his sister Miss
Marion Wilson, who have lived in Ems
ley for several years, have moved 10 Biz
mingham, where Miss Wilson is teaching
in the public schools.
Mrs. Gerald Ware has returned to her
nome In Montgomery, after having spent
some time in the city as the guest Of rel
atiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dexter who lave
spent the past two months in the city,
have returned to Montgomery. Mr.. Dex-
ter's many friends will be glad to learn
that he has entirely recovered from his
recent illness.
Mr.. J. d. Adams has returned 10 his
home in Murphee, N. C.
There will be a meeting of the board
of managers of the Woman's Exchange
at IL 80 o'clock at the Woman's Exchange.
$50
Mrs. w. T.. Howell and Mrs. John p
Mcqueen will leave on Tuesday for Louis
lana to spend several days on a magnifi-
cent plantation belonging to Mrs. j. T.
Moore, a sister of Mrs. Howells From
there Mrs. Mcqueen and Mrs. Howell
will visit New Orleans, the former home
of Mrs Howell. During their visit they
Will be extensively entertained.
Mrs. j. d. Beale of Montgomery, who
was to have arrived this week to be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. p. Nc
Queen, has postponed her visit on account
of Illness, but Will visit her some time in
the near future.
Mr.. Henry Dickinson of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Jemson
Sr., at their home in Glen Iris park.
Mrs. s. j. Taylor of Jackson, Miss,
who has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. T.. Smith at Avondae has re-
turned home.
-
Mr.. Thomas Watson has returned from
a visit to Franklin and Nashville
Mr.. Dan Smith of Avondale. who is
travelling in Europe, is now in Persia
after having spent some time in Russia
then into Northern Persia and Asia Minor
through the Caspian Sea to the Caucasus
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2Io
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
BEAVERS BALL AND RECEPTION

Dam No / of the Order of Beavers will
give their annual ball and reception Men
day night in Professor McConnelfs dance
hall ON First avenue. The committee on
arrangements consist of James j,
O'Rourke, w. II. Fruitticher, c. L. Jones,
Jr,, 4. A. Lappage, j. A. Rountrce, l.. X.
Scherry. There will be refreshments
served and several musical numbers rem
dered by Prof. Roy Young, Prof. T., l.,
Grambs, Miss Maud Courson, Miss Emma
Hamilton, Miss Lappage, Mr.. Charles j.
Hurburt. A male quartette from the Bes-
semer Beavers and the Turn Nereiu So
clety, under the direction of Mr.. IIichel-
son. a large number of Invitations have
been issued to the Beavers throug hout the
state and a number of visitors will De
preSent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
FOB MRS. z. II. BELL.

The following invitations have been is
sued in Chattanooga:
Mr.. and Mrs: Fred Lowry, at home
Tuesday evening. December 4, o'clock,
Mrs. Frank Bell, cards.
Mrs. Fred Lowry at home, Tuesday
afternoon, December 4, 2> O'Clock. Mrs.
Frank Bell, cards.
Mrs. Bell is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Wilson in Caatta-
nooga and is receiving marked social at
tention.