davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
Waist Clearance

Linen, Flannel and Silk Waists smartly reduced for this sale. s7.o0 Tailor Made Flannel Waists, s4.95.
 s7.5o China SIX Waists. black or white, $5.s5.
 SlS.5o Fancy Silk Waists, sS.50 $l4.00 Fancy Silk Waists, sS.75. s15.0o Crepe De Chine Waists, s10. S17.50 Crepe De Chine Waists, SI1. S20.09 Crepe De Chine Waists, s14. s22.50 Crepe De Chine Waists, $15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
LUNCHEON FOR MISS ANDERSON.

Miss Bessie Jemison was the charming
hostess at a luncheon given yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jemson, in Glen Iris
park.
The table decorations were of bride
roses and asparagus ferns as the color
scheme for the wedding will be green and
white.
The luncheon was served in the dining
room and was an elaborate and beauti-
full party.
The guests included the members of the
wedding party and a few invited guests.
Covers were layed for twelve The
guests were Miss Mary Anderson, Miss
Pauline Curran of New Orleans, Miss
Helen VanHoose, Miss Anna VanHoose,
Miss Louise Walker, Miss Alice Moore,
Miss George Weatherly, all of whom are
Miss Anderson's attendants; Mrs. Tenn
pie Tutwiler of Chicago, Miss Woods and
Miss Moon of Charlottesville, Va, and
Miss Virginia Means, who is one of this
seasons debutantes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20

Less than an hour Is taken up each aft
ternoon, at the close of school In rehears-
ing for the beautiful fairyland spectacle,
"Enchantment,' which is to be given at
the Jefferson next week, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and possibly at a
matinee Wednesday afternoon. under the
auspices of William L. Yancey chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
the funds to be used in erecting great
charity memorial to the late William l..
Yancey.
The participants In this affair are COM
posed of a great throng of young people
from the tiny tot of to the grown young
ladies and gentlemen; and all of those
interested in the undertaking are work.
ing with that zeal and enthusiasm that
goes to make a great success. The en-
tertainment Is to be one of the highest
excellence and those in charge of the
affair feel that they are offering some
thing well worthy of patronage. Many
box parties are being arranged for. and
1t Is practically an assured fact that the
Jefferson will be packed at every per-
Torrance.
Tomorrow afternoon, at the conclusion
of the rehearsal of the younger classes,
who will assemble at 3 clock, the young
ladies of the flower dance will have a re-
hearsal. and 1t is important that all
taking part in that class be at the city
han by $3.50.
The paper which Is to be issued by the
chapter. 1.-THE Yancey Herald Is rapid
ly taking form and will be a very inter
estng publication. The prominent names
which will appear as contributors OF
special articles, will prove of interest.
Ten thousand copies of this paper will
be carefully distributed the last of this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
DINNER PARTY AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB.

Dr. and Mrs. r. C. Woodson and DR..
and Mrs. Paul L. Cooke gave a beautiful
dinner party last night at the Country
club in honor of the young women who
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. L. q.
Woodson, Miss Gwendolyn Garfield of
Toronto, Can, Miss Lettice Clark of
Mobile, Miss Clement Marks of Mont
gomery, Miss Vernon Marks of this CITY.
Miss Bessie Stewart of New York and
Miss Rebecca Pollard of Montgomery.
The table was attractively decorated
with pink La France roses and ferns
The place cards were water color heads.
Some beautiful dinner gowns were worn
last evening, Miss Bessie Stewart, who
10 sister to Mrs. Paul Cooke. wore
black crepe de chine and lace Miss
Gwendolyn Garfield wore blue silk with
trimmings of lace, Miss Clement Marks
Wore white chiffon. Miss Lettice Clark
wore pink silk null, Mrs. r. c. Woodson,
white crepe de chine and Brusselrs lace;
Mrs Paul Cooke. tan pongee with
touches of green; Miss Vernon Marks, a
white crepe de chine.
Besides the girls who were invited
were Mr.. Horace Soper Mr. Jessie Yates.
Mr.. William Davies. Mr.. j. j. Ashton,
Mr.. G. n. Shorey and Mr. Edward john
son.
Both Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Woodson are
among the most popular among tho
young married set. and have been ex-
tensively admired In Birmingham, where
they have lived only a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
IN HONOR OF MRS. JORDAN.

Mrs. T. o. Smith gave a beautiful dinner
party on Friday at her home in honor of
Mrs. Harvle Jordan, who is spending a
few days in the city.
The table was beautifully decorated in
Golden Gate roses and ferns Covers were
laid for twelve all of the invited guests
being able to attend.
The place cards were the cotton bolls
in the different stages, buds and bios
SONS, and were done in water colors.
Several appropriate toasts were drunk
to Mrs. Jordan, the occasion being the
reelection of Mr.. Jordan as the pres
ident of the Southern Cotton association
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan are related
to a number of prominent families In
the city, and it was among those that
Mrs. Smiths guests were invited.
The invitation list included Mrs. Will
liam Jordan, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs
J. r. Smith. Mrs. G. j. Smith, Mrs. r. p
McDavid, Mrs. G.. W. Eustls. Mrs. James
Bowron. Mrs. Hubert, Miss Hubert.
Mrs Charles De Bardeleben, Mrs. Elias
Davis. Mrs John Cartwright and Mrs.
/ Rivers Carter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
DINNER PARTY AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB.

Mr.. Ers'.ine Ramsay gave a brilliant
dinner party last night at the Country
club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Hcadley who have recently come to Bir-
mingham
The dining table was beautifully and ar
tistically decorated with cut flowers and
ferns.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Hoadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Badham, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kaul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stillman. Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal
Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, DR..
and Mrs. Jordan, Mrs Louis Dugas and
Captain Tebbetts, Miss Fannie Dunn and
Mr.. r. A. Brown, Miss Eva Conner and
Mr. ErsSine Ramsay, Miss Daisy Moody
and Mr.. Grasty.
Mr. Ramsay entertains frequently. and
always beautifully. He has contributed no
little pleasure to the members of the So
cial set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
IN HONOR OF LITTLE
MISS DoWNEY.

Mrs. r. 7. Downey of East Lake gave
a childrens party on the afternoon of
Thursday from until clock in honor
of little Miss Nina Mae Downey's tenth
birthday.
Games were played on the lawn and ices
and cakes, were served during the after
noon. The color scheme of the party was
pink and white and was carried out In the
table decorations and the refreshments.
The guests were: Misses Bonnie Fos-
sett, Rufus Mae King, Jennie Jones,
Edith Whatley, Rosa Hoffman, Eloise
Brown, Essie Brown, Rosa Van Craft.
Matte Lue Burnes, Gladis Mathews, Ber-
tina Bradshaw, Willene Devolr, Rosa Bur-
well, Selma and Stella Leonard, Lila
Burwell, Eunice Robertson; Messrs. Cliff
ford Matthews, Harry Brown, Hugh
Brown, Lem Elland, Willie Fowler. Willie
Fowler, John Jones. Willie Carman, Rob-
ert Jones, Howard Frank Bruce Brown,
Cecil Brown, Willie Dickerson. Lawrence
Green, Warren Devoif Lawrence Finch,
Rufus Bradshaw, Tommie Downey Travis
Downey, Sam Powell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY.

Mr. Herbert Tutwiler entertained for
Miss Mary Anderson and Mr.. Edward
Magruder Tutwiler, Jr., last night at the
home of his parents, Mai. and Mrs E. NJ.
Tutwiler
The guests were seated at nine tables,
all of which were deliberately decorated
with brides roses, Roman hyacnths and
ferns.
The bonbons were served in tiny green
bsskets made of candy and tied with
bows of white tulle.
The place cards were hand painted
water color heads tied with tulle, and on
each card was an approprlte toast.
The men and women progressed after
each course so as to have at each table
an entirely different crowd each time.
The guests included the wedding party
and the members of the two families.
Those invited were; Miss Pauline Curran
of New Orleans. Miss Bessie Jemison,
Miss Anna VanHoose, Miss Alice Moore,
Miss Louise Walker, Miss Helen Van
Hoose and Miss George Weatherly. Mr..
Herbert Tutwiler. Mr.. Nathan Machman
of Chattanooga, Mr.. James Mercer Bar
nett Mr.. Augustus Benners. Mr.. Frank
White, Mr.. Henry Going and Mr.. George
Ward. Mr. Ransom Mabry, DIR. Norborne
Cooke, DR.. A. f. Toole and Mr.. Thomas
Tutwiler of Memphis Maj. and Mrs. F. Y.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prlestly Toulmin, Mrs. l.
Sclater of Virginia, who Is the guest of
her brother, Maj f. NJ Tutwiler, and
Mrs. Temple Tutwiler of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20

St. Augustine, January 19-(Speeial)-
The east coast of Florida is like a huge
garage. For a week past motorists have
been arriving for the Ormond-Daytona
automobile race meet an annual event
attracting International attention. The
races begin Monday and it is expected
that records established last year will be
broken This year the greatest effort will
be made for one mile in twenty-five
seconds and a record of one hundred
miles in one hour In the history Of
speed contests, 1t is said that the conf
Ing races will eclipse all preceding events.
Among the first of the big drivers to
arrive at Ormond was Louis Wagner,
travelling with a Darracq car and whO
drove to victory in the last Vanderbilt
cup races. He viii be accompanied in
the events, when mechanic is allowed,
by Viyet, Frenchman
Entirely new models will be shown this
year, among them the new Christie $50
horsepower and equally adapted to both
road and beach racing. Fine Stanley
racing machines are on the beach for
speed and endurance trials. The record
of mile in 2S-15 seconds in 1906 made by
the Red Wonder" Stanley will no doubt
be lowered by several seconds, while as
tonishing results from the larger cars are
expected.
The announcement that Arthur Duray
will enter his De Dietrich racer has given
increased interest. His entry was only
eabled last week. 1t was Duray who won
the 1906 Ardennes race and his record for
the Vanderbilt cup in the Long Island
races last October is of sufficient Interest
TO cause a futter of excitement along
the entire east coast.
In the programmes issued by the Florida
East Coast Automobile association there
Is table of the time of low tides
showing approximately at what hour the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
IN HONOR OF SIGMA NUS.

On Friday evening. at East Lake. at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drayton Bernhard, Misses Irene and Ro-
wena Bernhard delightfully."- entertained In
honor OF the members of the Sigma M
fraternity of Howard vollege.
One of the entertainments provided for
the evening was a guessing contest, which
was entered into with much interest by
the guests.
The prizes were won by Miss Maud
Montague and Mr.. Oliver Bentley.
During the evening delightful buffet
supper was served, and souvenirs in the
form of Sigma Eu pennants were given
each guest. The colors observed in the
decorations were the colors of the fra
ternity, old gold, black and white.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.
Bernhard, Misses Maud Montague, Claud
Wood. Louise de Lace, Annie Thornton,
Ethelyn Bondurant Annie Lou Wood,
Gertrude Wood, Pauline Wood Willie
Byrd, Oda Palmer, Paralee Heacock, and
Messrs. j. f. Lasster. X W. Smith, w. T.
Bell, Jr., l.. p Burns, w. w. Burns. Jr.,
David Bryan, j. r. White. C, s. Bentley.
B. o. Bentley, G. G. Miles. Jr., ]. G.
Reynolds II. II. Hagood, j. c. liner, A.
p Longshore Jr., Drayton Bernhard, Jr.,
r. p Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
BY ANNIE KEN DRlck WALKER.

Siapfy fndescrfbable. HIS car ran into a
Jungle of palmetto, long saw grass,
lengthy, narrow bayous that shot in and
out to impede progress. Strange birds
fluttered out of our way. Two alligators,
lying like long gray logs IN the bright
sunshine. lifted dangerous looking hea6s
and waking into life, slipped off into the
green, Shiny water. Myriads of insects
buzzed about us, and the winds scented
with the fragrance of the pines and OF
strange wild flowers waited all manner
of strange calls to us from the swamps.
The drive was made in seventeen days,
and Mr.. owen drove every foot of the
way himself. "Windlark as the mas
terly Oldsmobile is referred to in all the
newspapers storie, howed a blending OF
clays and mud when Mr.. Owen and his
party alighted at the Ponce De Leon
where they awaited a motor car party
from Ormond, and 1t would have been Il
very Indifferent perons who did not feel
a thrill of admiration at the thought of
the triumphant close of a long journey
unparalleled in motor car manufacture.
And significant indeed In the present
century was a motor car, embodying
American essentials-speed endurance.
invention, power. blazing the trail and
whizzing through the old Spanish gates
o fthe Oldest city of the new world.
Following the automobile races will be
the third annual motor boat contests
on Lake Worth, Palm Beach, feature
of which will be a Venetian water car
nival. There have been numerous en-
tries for the regatta, among them an
Italian boat that won some important
Monte Carlo contests. The Motor Boat
Club of America will be represented by
the Dixie. entered by It's owner, Com
mander Edward j. Schroeder, the New
Jersey millionaire sportsman.
Mr.. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr., vice.
president Of the association, intended en-
terlng a fast foreign boat, but he has
written to the secretary that while
abroad he would probably get the fastest
boat procurable for the carnival next
year. Many members of the Halifax
River Yacht club will enter motor boats
A score of prizes, among the mthe Sir
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20

races will be run, as the races are always
run. when the tide is dead low.
The annual automobile race meets on
the world-famed Ormond- Daytona beach
attracts the most noted auto racers OF
the country. 1t has long been said that
when Automobiles wish to lower speed
records they come to the Ormond beach,
a speedway 800 feet wide at low water,
and extending twenty miles without in
terruption. 1t is the fastest in the world.
Smooth and hard as asphalt, the compo
stion of the Florida shore is the most
unique among sea beaches Its sand Is
composed largely of the shells of the CO.
quina clam, which washed ashore washed
into the surf again, and rolled back
through the ages until scientists say the
shells have become pulverized, making
beach of Incompatible smoothness, the
most magnificent race course, which
every twenty-four hours Is rebuilt by the
tides.
The Florida East Coast Automobile as
ISOLATION has a club house on the beach.
directly opposite the half way post OF
the twenty mile course. 1t displays the
figure 49, of Mr.. Vanderbilts auto run.
The Vanderbilts, the Flaglers the Goulds,
the Astors and many other well known
people are members of the club
The club entertained during the week
IN hohor Oh Mr.. Ralph X owen OIL tho
Cleveland Automobile club who has just
arrived in Florida from New York, driv
ing an Oldsmobile, with Ormond as his
destination. Mr.. Owen has "blazed' the
path for future motorists. No event of
the automobile year, none of the sensd-
tional record breaking speeds, nor even
the long tour for the Glidden trophy
mas been as much of a sensation as Nj.
Owens drive beginning in Fifty-ninth
street, New York, and ending on the
Florida coast.
1t was triumphant tour, a courageous
one. People refer to it is a daring drive
into the unknown, a rushing through
rivers and across swamps that threatened
destruction. Mr.. owens graphic deserip-
ton of his adventures are to be published
in book form as a guide to those journey
ing to the south.
On entering Florida the country was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
SOCIETY,".
BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
Bell Telephone 1897.
DO 1T NOW.


The following lines are contributed by
two Birmingham boys, Mr.. Dave H.
Brown and Ernest w. House:
u you have hard work to do,
DO 1t now.
Skies today are clear and blue,
Clouds tomorrow come In view,
Yesterday Is not for you,
Do it now.
II you have song to sing,
Sing it now
Let the notes of gladness ring
Clear as songs of birds in spring,
Let each day some music bring;
Sing it now. iI
If you have kind words to say,
Say them now,
Tomorrow may not come your way,
DO a kindness while you may,
Loved ones will not always stay;
Say them now.
II you have smile to show,
Show 1t now.
Make hearts happy, roses grow,
Let your friends around you know
How you love them ere they co.
Show it now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
NORTH HAVEN SOCIAL CLUB.

The North Haven Social club met on
Wednesday with Mrs. r. j. Blaclwood
There were about twenty-five guests
present and they played the game of
"Tree"
Mrs b. V. Brock won the first prize,
japanese bonbon dish. Mrs c. B. Holt
drew the consolation prize, a Japanese
mustard cup.
After the games sandwiches and tea
were served.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs b. " Brock at her home on
Jasper avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
MUSIC STUDY CIRCLE.

The Music Study club held an enthusi-
astic meeting last Wednesday with Mrs.
season was entered upon. Mrs w. s.
Lowell, the newly elected president, pre-
sized. Owing to the contemplated absence
of Mrs ChalifouX, the next meeting will
be held with Mrs. w. j. Adams, 1929
South Twelfth street, FebruaryI6 at 1890
a. m. The subject will be. Bach, His
Works and the History of His Time" All
members who have failed to notify the
secretary of their intention of resuming
work with the club or who have not at
tended, will have their names dropped
from the roll at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
MR.. POWELL Returns.

Mr.. Edward G. Powell of the Birmlng-
ham College of Music and Art. and choir
master of the Church of the Advent. has
been spending several weeks in New
York, where he has recuperated after a
period of Ill health. While there he met
his old masters, Bristol and Damrosch,
and his former pupil, Mr.. Reed Miller,
who has become famous in the musical
world of the metropolis. Mr.. Powell re-
turned this Meek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20

c. Fits until after Mardi Gras, says the
Mobile Register This evening Mrs. Fits
entertained at a euchre party in her hon
or, in which the following young people
took part: Miss Selden of Thomasyille,
Miss Florence Davidson of Montgomery,
Misses Henrietta McPhillfps, Agnes Belle
Goldsby, Mollie irwin, Alme RESCUE, Rosa
bel Christian, Bermice Patterson, Alma
Wilson, Edith Mareehae. Lollie Belle
Gould and Messrs. Tom Boone. {. Nee
chem, Carl Holzborn, Machmeyer, De-
shon, II. Gayfer, Charles Percy, Edgar
Clarkson, Frank Yerger, Paul Wilson,
Meador. During the game lunch was
served and the score kept by Misses Har-
riet Fits, Sadie Shields Marie Christian.
Mrs. Fits home was prettily decorated
in roses. White in the drawing room and
red in the library.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
MRS. DE coTTEs ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. j. M. DeCottes entertained last
evening with an Cup jerks party. COM
pimentary to the young ladies visiting
her, says the Montgomery Advertiser
Those present were Mrs. w. J. Drum
and Mrs. DeCottes' guests, Miss Grace
Dugas OF Birmingham, Miss Carrie Berry
and Miss Catherine Jelks of Eufaula, Miss
Margaret Browne. Miss Lucille Wikerson
and Mr. Emmett Seibels Mr.. Edward
Lyle, Mr.. f. H. Miller, Mr. A. T. Stew
art, Dr. H. 7. Lay, Mr.. W. B. Wllkerson,
DIR. C. G. Lasle
After the game Dutch supper was
served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20

pink wedding bells and the cakes were
white and heart shaped.
The guests included the wedding party
and the members of the two families.
They were Misses Pauline Curran OF
New Orleans, Bessie Jemison, Anna Van
Hoose, Alice Moore, Louise Walker and
Helen VanHoose; Messrs. Herbert Tut
wiler, James Mercer Barnett. Augustus
Benners, Frank White, Henry Going,
George Ward. Ransom Mabry. DIR. Nor
borne Cooke and DIR. A. F. Toole; Major
and Mrs e. M. Tutwiler and Major and
Mrs. r. Y Anderson
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB.
Claimants orchestra from to 10.
Overture. orchestra, Norma Bellni.
Selection, Little Cherrub, Klein.
Violin solo. Seranade, Drdl.
Selection. Marrying Mary, Helm
Melody In II, Rubinsteln.
Waltz, Artist Life, Strauss.
Selection, The Tourist, Kerker.
Intermezzo, Arrah Wanna, Morse.
Selection, Forty-fiye Minutes From
Broadway, Cohen.
Hungarian Lustspiel, Kela Bella.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
INFORMAL DANCE FOR
MISS GOLDBERG.

An informal dance will. be given at
Professor McConnell's hall, 201f1a First
avenue. Thursday evening at. 9 o'clock by
the Jewish people.
The dance will be given to Miss Edna
Goldberg of Jacksonville. Fla, who Is
the charming guest of Miss Daisy Hines.
All friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
LUNCHEON AT THE
SOUTHERN CLUB.

Mr.. W. P. G. Harding gave an Informal
luncheon at the Southern club yesterday
in honor of Governor Hayward of South
Carolina, who is his guest. The guests
included Gov b. B. Conner, Mr.. j. A.
Topping, Mr.. Hassnger and several others
who are Interested in southern immigra-
ton. The subject of immigration was
ably discussed by the members of the
dinner marty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
LUNCHEON FOR VISITING WOMEN.

Mrs. J, c. Bradford entertained Mt
beautiful luncheon at her home. Wood
stock" in Nashville on Friday for DIR.
Lillian Johnson. Memphis Mrs. ]. ID.
Matlock. Birmingham and Miss Anna
Gilchrist of Knoxville, says the Nashville
American. The guests of honor are prom
inent in the councils of the educational
conference which has been in progress
this week. and were considered among
the most brilliant delegate visitors.