davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
SOCI ETY..
BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
Bell Telephone 1897.
A MUSICAL TREAT.

On March IA, the members of the Uni
versity Glee club will be heard in this
city at the jefferson theatre, for the
benefit of the Free kindergarten asso-
citation of this city.
This club has visited towns all over the
state and has met with an ovation every
where.
The club is under the personal di-
rection of Mr.. Thomas Garner, one of
the best known and most popular young
men of Tuscaloosa and his connection
with the club in itself would assure its
success.
The voices in the club are said to be
remarkably good and the Birmingham
people will be interested to know that
they are well represented in the num-
be- among the birmingham boys being
Mr.. Jelks Cabaniss. Clement Wood, Sam
uel Clabaugh, Thomas Jones, Anglin
White and Clarence Going.
This club has only been in existence
for two years and during that time 1t
has made rapid strides towards sue
cess.
The songs are bright and snappy and
picture college life in very pleasing
manner.
The club IS composed of twenty-four
of the best voices among the students
at the university, and their visits to
the different cities have been thoroughly
enjoyable socially, as they are usually
extensively entertained. The performance
will take place at the jefferson theatre
and no doubt great deal of interest
will be manifested as Birmingham has
always felt a keen interest in the uni
versity boys as individuals and as a
body. The following are clippings from
papers in some of the Alabama towns
the club has visited:
Selma Times: The University Glee club
gave one of the most enjoyable concerts
ever heard in Selma at the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium last night. There is something
especially attractive about college songs,
and their inherent charm was made more
apparent last. night by the clear and
spirited rendition given by the boys from
the university. The Glee club is a new
institution at the university; the per-
Torrance last night was all the more
creditable on that account Indeed. the
boys sang in some respects, like veteran
songSters.
The programme was very entertaining,
consisting mainly of bright. rollcliing
pieccs with enough serious stuff to give
body to the list of numbers. Many
OF the best things were done as encores
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
PIERIAN CLUB.

On last Friday afternoon the members
of the Pieran club at East Lake met at
tibet home of Mrs. W. II. Moor. Re-
gardless of the exceedingly inclement
weather quite a number of the ladies
We're present and the time was spent
pleasantly and profitably in study of
ancient Rome. The programme was as
follows:
/. Music-Mrs. Bernhard.
o Roll call. Response, Roman Deities.
s. Paper, Mythical History-The Aeneid
Miss Ligon.
A. Geographical Helps. MAP Drill OF
Italy')--MiEs Efrie Jones.
o. The Roman Kingdom, tnrler talk)-
Mrs. A. d. Smith.
6. Current events.
At the conclusion of the programme
dainty and delightful refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Moor is an Ideal hostess and her
bright and cordial manner insures the
success of any occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

they appeal to even the casual visitor,
while to those appreciative of the details
so carefully and consciontiously worked
out in the decorative effects these in
teriors are a source of never ending de-
light. OF striking beauty and considered
one of the most perfect types of Moor
ish architecture in this country, the Ear
ayda villa here is quite the most inter-
esting in st. Augustine. The entrance is
into central court. where a two-storied
gallery is supported by graceful horse
shoe arches which are covered over, as
are the entire walls with many quota
tons from the Koran, all delicately
wrought in the most exquisite traceries.
These arabesques are exact copies from
the walls of the Alhambra and the
Orient is expressed in all the furnish
ings. You recall Grenada in the old
brasses. Morocco speaks to you In the
sheen of old weapons. Cairo has its story
TO tell from a balustrade, while in the
Spanish tiles of the handsome dado there
is everything to suggest beautiful Va
lencia. Perhaps no where in the coun-
try are the guests served from rarer
china or where the tables are covered
with finer linen. The most superb china
from Dresden potterles. and linen from
Irish looms make the table appointments
of great elegance, while certainly there
are lew interiors so ulTetliN tApitSSiNS
of the dreamy east
The hotels look out into the tropical
beauty of courts, where towering palms,
century plants, and camphor trees form
a picture completed in the arched logg1as
an castellated walks. The terraces to-
day were filled with groups of people
enjoying the concerts which are given
daily ir the loggia, the bright toilettes
and flower-like hats worn by the wom-
en- seated here and there in garden chairs
in perfect harmony with the surround
ings. The season on the Rivera Will be
prolonged for the Ponce de Leon cele-
bration, which will be held the first week
in April Regattas, a Venetian carnival.
a replica of the early landing of Ponce
de Leon the water front hung with Japa-
nese lanterns, and a mass celebrated IN
the chapel of the old fort will be fea-
lures of the occasion. Deeply signihcant
go. be every feature of the celebration,
but particularly impressive will be the
mass said in the ancient and crumplins
chapel. where today the visitor may see
the imprint of the inches that once held
the holy water, and the altar where Fran
cscan monks knelt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Chreche will meet at the home of
Mrs. j. T. Nixon on Monday morning at
Il O'Clock. The members are asked to
note the change OF date of the regular
meeting as it has been decided that the
Date of meeting in the future will be on
the first Monday in the month instead
of the first Thursday.
The Right Rev C. M Beckwith. bishop
OF the Episcopal church in Alabama, will
visit All Saints on Twenty ninth street
between Avenues Il and G, this afternoon
al O'clock There will be evening SER
vice and sermon, and every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Joseph Montgomery left yesterday
afternoon for Atlanta, where she will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruben Kolb.
The Young Matrons club will meet on
Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock with Mrs.
Scott JOY. at her home on Eula street
Mrs. Virginia V. Snead was unexpected
ly called to Richmond, Va, yesterday
on account of the sudden death of her
brotherin-law, Mr.. e. N. Foster, of that
city.
Major and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler and
Major and Mrs. It. Y. Anderson returned
yesterday from ten days stay In Flori
da where they have been on a fishing
trip.
Mr.. Samuel Clabaugh, formerly of this
city but now of Gadsden, who is a stu
dent at the University of Alabama, Is
spending the weeks end in Birmingham
The General Sumter chapter, D. A. R.,
will hold its regular meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs. j.
d. Head, at her home, 1919 North Twenty
first street.
Mrs. j. L. Hardeman, Jr., will leave
tomorrow for Tuscaloosa, where she will
spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs.
Fergus Gall.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Charles L. Stickney, at
her home on Tenth avenue south
Mr.. E. H. Hickman will leave today for
a stay of several weeks in Hot Springs.
Miss Lucille CASTOR, who has been the
guest of her brother, Dr. Cecil CASTOR
in Nashville, has returned home. Miss
CASTOR was extensively entertained dur
ing the week that she spent In Nash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Woods after
an absence of several weeks in Chicago
have returned to their apartments at the
Hillman.
Miss Mildred Tynes, who submitted to
an operation for appendicitis Thursday
morning Is reaching the stage of conva-
lescence.
Master Lawrence FitZpatricks little
friends will be glad to know he is i'm
proving after a severe illness.
Mrs. j w. Snead left for Richmond,
Va, Saturday Afternoon to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr.. e. NJ.
Foster.
Mrs. r. d. Martin of Florence is the
guest of Mrs. Anna Thomas at her home
near Glen Iris
The Mothers club of the Margaret AL
len school has been organized with Mrs.
j. ID. Kirkpatrick as president. Mrs.
Weatherly vice president and Miss Eliza
beth Cleveland secretary. The first regu-
lar meeting was held Saturday morning.
Misses Julia Bell and Lucille BOWL
ing have returned to their home in Rus
sellvile after a pleasant visit to friends
in the city.
Miss Minnie Hall is visiting the Misses
Downing at their nome in Russellvlle.
Mrs. f. b. Robinson has returned from
her vacation and is back at Loveman,
Joseph e Loeb's.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

given their most charming and exclusive
dinner parties in the old Spanish villa,
looking out on one side on a narrow
street where only ancient houses, crum-
bling, baekened from time, and curious
little street lamps remain 10 tell the
story of old st. Augustine
| stumbled upon the grill room before
it was opened, onl afternoon on a quest
for old houses and courts. Sitting in the
arched patio was a young woman look
ing out upon the court where roses were
blooming as they would in an old garden
long neglected. Banana trees and palms
formed struggling hedge. but the glory
of the place was the riotous vines that
almost covered the walls.
The young woman left the patio, walked
through the court, and said in very
charming voice.
won't you come in?"
90" / said II was just wishing I
could and a moment later we were
both sitting within the patio, where the
little white stairway ran up from the
side and with the old court sleeping in
the twilight of a Florida November.
She was hemstitching table linen. and
went on to tell me that she had just
taken the little villa and was going to
open tea and grill room, that it was
the first venture of the kind she had ever
attempted, anu she Ddu llOl Sitpt ioA
weeks wondering If it would be success
full A few days later the first luncheon
was served and the fame of the delicious
menus spread so rapidly that hostesses
have been most anxious to entertain
where the entire responsibility is borne
by another. Such q vogue has the tea
and grill room enjoyed that reading and
writing rooms were opened upstairs and
congenlal parties are found there all aft
ernoou, tea being served downstairs in
the main cafe, or in the patio
The young woman who has managed
it all has had obstacles attending any
venture the French maid was discharged
two o. three times, the chef insisted up
on having his way, and there We're many
other annoyances But she has made 4
signal success, and was fairly radiant
an afternoon or two ago when she was
serving tea in the patio, where | first
saw her looking out wistfully in the
court and wondering If she had made
mistake in taking a villa where former
glories must be revived.
The cafes and the banquet rooms or
the hotels on the RIVERA are marvellous
interiors. Typically Spanish or Moorish,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

will have an orchestral accompaniment.
All the music will consist of compost
tons of Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley.
The Rev DR. Stagg will open the pro-
gramme with prayer There will be
three choruses of mixed voices, five solos,
two duartettes, one duet, each with or
chestral accompaniment. There Will also
be three orchestral numbers. The Rev.
DR.. Moore. the Rev. Father Doyle, the
Rev. Dr. James A. Duncan and Rabbi
NeWfield will each make five minute adj
dresses and the programme VIII close
with benedictlon by the Rev Dr. Dlclter-
son.
The work of this association is not
UNCONVENTIONAL The object is to send
trained nurses among the sick and pow
erty stricSen--no matter what be thelr
creed or IT, indeed. they have none. Con-
tagious diseases are not accepted even IN
charity hospitals and there have been
many deaths from scarlet fever and other
contagious diseases OH account of the
lack of proper attention. This association
also furnishes bed linen, medicine and
nourishment for the patients. and ii Will
he the object OF every nurse who goes
among these people to teach them clean
liness and aid them as best she can to
live better.
On account of the Importance and
philanthropic character of this work each
one invited to take part in the pro-
gramme has gladly responded.
The manager of the Hippodrome has
generously offered the use of that build
| ing and ii should be packed to its ut
most capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.

There will be a grand sacred concert at
the Uippodrome on Easter Sunday after
noon for the benefit Of the District
Nurses association.
A chorus tof one hundred voices, con-
sisting of the best talent in the city, to-
eether with magnificent orchestra. will
assist Miss Scholar and the five other
soloist who have been engaged
Every vocal number on the programme
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

which adapts itself, like old laces, to the
purpose for which it is intended. Some
of the former glory of an old Spanish
house in st. Augustine has been revived
this winter in the social success of the
tea and grill room which was opened in
the fine old drawing rooms, and which
received at once the patronage of those
socially prominent, much to the salts
faction of the young woman who ven
tured upon it with the degree of UNI
certainty that marks the launching of a
debutante.
She selected a villa of much distinction,
a fine type of Spanish architecture, but
with its spacious court showing some
neglect, although still retaining much of
its charm. The Coquina walls of the villa
are almost covered with vines and the
patio beautifully arched, makes the most
picturesque entrance Into the large liV-
ing room, now used as the tea room.
The stairway comes into the patio, in the
quaintest style in the world, and the
apartments on the second floor overlook
the bay from the over-hanglng balcony
on old Challotte street.
After selecting her villa, this clever
young woman went on quest for old
furniture, and, installing a chef and a
French maid, announced that her tea
and grill rooms were open, that delicious
little breakfasts, attractive lulcHeOHS
would be served, and that at all hours
patrons could be served with light re-
freshments. Bridge whist luncheons We're
also to be served, and small dinner par
ties could be accommodated in the pri-
waite cafe.
Dinners and bridge parties and indeed
mucd of the private entertaining takes
place amid the sumptuous splendor OF
the Ponce de Leon, or at the Alcazar,
and for the little grill and tea room to
be socially successful some of the pat
ronaga from the sumptuous hotels had
to be directed toward it, A woman well
known on the Riviera was the first to
take the initiative by giving a bridge
luncheon there, entertaining some TWEEN
ty guests and when the perfect llttle
luncheon was served the social success
of the tea and grill room was made
and the young woman VINO opened II
realized that she had grasped the oppor-
tunity of her life. All winter the grill
and tea rooms have been thronged our
ing the luncheon hour, some OF the smart
est events of the season have been gwen
there, and men and women whose enter
tainments have long been among lhe
most fashionable on the Riviera, nave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
THE SOUTHERN CLUB.

The following is the programme of
music to be rendered by Calman's Or
chestra tonight at the Southern clup'
observation-disclosures Jubel, (Suppe)
Selection-Don Pasquale, tDonnlzzett)
Waltz-Morgenblaet (Strausso
Selection-The Blue Moon, (Rubens and
Talbot
March. Intermezzo-The Chorus Lady,
CA. Kimssbuey0
Selection-Dream CITY and the Magic
knight. (V. HerbertD
Violin Solo-Serenade, Ordl)
selection-The Grand A1ogul, &c. Lud-
ers.) -,
Intermezzo-Experie Prom the lit
tie Cherub)
Observation-Disclosures (Wagner0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
AT BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY.

Friday evening. March 10. there Will
be a dramatic entertainment given at the
Birmingham seminary.
Some of the students of the expression
department will give two plays, one or
them of serious character, which affords
especially good opportunity for some ex-
celent acting, and the other is clever
little comedy that is sure to be enjoyed.
The proceeds from a small admission
fee will be used in the publication of the
school magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
MISS SIMPSON ENTERTAINs.

Miss Beatrice Simpson entertained
few of her schoolmates at siX-course
dinner Friday evening. The class colors'
green and white, were carried out in both
ices and decorations. The place cards We're
hand painted pennants with the letters
"P S. l." The guests were Misses Jessie
Handy, Irene Cosby, Doliska WILSON,
Ruby Ferguson and Miss Simpson Messrs
Ives STREET.. Cullen Smith. GraYe John-
ston. Carol Gregory and Banks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.

The Birmingham School Improvement
association meets next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock in the lecture room of
the High school. A full attendance Is
desired as arrangements will be COM
pleted for the art exhibit, which is to
be held from the goth to the Esd of this
month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
MAIDS AND SPONSORS.

The basketball game between Nashville
and Birmingham will be played Thursday
night instead of Friday night. Miss Willie
May Bates the sponsor Tor the NASH
VILE team, will have as her maids Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

the engagement of their daughter, Minnie,
to Mr.. Charles S. Temerson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
uPcHuRcIi-HuRlEY.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barcley Hurley an
nounce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Nina Eliza
beth, to Mr. Guy Hanson Upehurch Of
Mobile, the wedding to take place April TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
FOR TWO ATTRACTIVE VISITORS

Mrs. Thomas Anglin has issued invita-
lions to an informal card party to be
given to Miss Quick and Miss Patterson,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

two charming women from st. Joseph
Mo-, who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Enslen, Jr. The invitations are
limited to the unmarried set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

Mary Gillespie. Miss Mary Ware. Their
escorts will be sMessrs. Lee Tilghman,
Wimberly and Steele. Miss Maebelle Ro-
den, sponsor for the Athletic club, VIII
have Miss Nellie Gregg and Miss Helen
Cornwall of Englewood, n. j., as her
maids. Their escorts will be Messrs. ROD
ert Gregory, r. B. Irwin and Robert
Railev,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03
Pity.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mrs. Sybil-The boy grows more like
his father every day.
The Caller-Poor dear, And have you
tried everything.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

Boys long pants suits, az IS
from "A, Is, is and II. Former
price SIC and S12.50; for Mon
day, your pick for S.. Marley
& Bauman, 1924 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-03

The cafes and the banquet rooms of
the hotels on the RIVERA are marvellous
interiors. Typically Spanish or Moorish,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-07

NEGLECT: ssrau Clara 8. 9epl Dat
ourh Ribter 6alieg Die Sheiouna
BON Sucob 6epl auaeipr0@en erbul'
ten. Der Gate hatte teinen Ser
iuh gemaht. in Der Sadie eiu5us
ihreiten. SnfDIae Der uereinbarten
giaentumsteiluna aeben 6enl's bal
ber Qnteil an Der Shanoein 'Id)en
8ibliUtbet lomie $3.50. O002ebansoer'
itderuna an 5rau 6epl; AUDI aiebt
6enl ben Nnlprub auf Die 8ebIbren
fir Die BDuitreduna oes Shanbein'=
iden Hadlaiies, etma $50. 900, fDuie
Ieinen Nnipruh auf oieien 0nmIaB,
Der etpo $3.50. 900 betrdat, auf.
Srau 6epl besabtt ibrem btsberioen
@atten $500. 900 in @runoeiaentum
uno @rfte 9ppDtbet. Bapieren. lDDie
$50. 900 in Banr aus.
Nuslano b.
- Dem &6nta 2arl BON Num6.
MEN meroen anldBlid1 oes aoloenen
Subilaums ieines gintritts in bic
preuBiihe Nrmee, Der er als Brins
uon 6DbenaDQern attin a~neehDrte,
auBeraem0bnliGe gbruneer 81 tell.
Bei Der Barole : Musaabe i'm 8eua.
hauie gu Weujabr beitimmte Der Sui.
Ter. ME iebt betannt eeseben miro,
oaB oaS 1. 5annoueride Draaoner.
&eaiment So. 9 in Mtes, oeffen gbef
Der Wionarh auf benz rumGnilhen
9brDn lit, oauerno oei1en Warnen
fibren iDQ. syerner reiiten Wbpros
nuugen Der garoe.N rtiuerie - @Dnio
9arl lit neben Dem aaiier aud gbef
oes |. Garoe 5eloartiuerie &eoi.
ments in Berlin = rtah Butareit,
UNI benz 3Dnia @fIdmunlhe barsus
bri1gen unb an ben 8eptanten Subj
lGumsfeitlihteiten teisunebmen.
Die yGbleiiide 8eituna".
brinat aus 8lrih. mo Die Saoen Der
pulnilben 8eri@mDrer suianmenlau,
fen. BON einem u0lunterribteten ge-
mdbrSmann cine ldnaere 8uihrift,
aug bee bernergebt. oaS Der polniide
Shulfreif uom internatiuna[en SO.
lertuln berbeiseflbrt mDroen lit.
- SIN elmer Depefhe aus Wieu
beiBt es: Bon Observation-Disclosures Seite
nerlautet, Dab neue 8er6aaolunaen
aum 9med zines Gusgleihs smilben
9eutiben uno 9ibehen anaebabnt
itno. Wan bofft oiesu,ol nit UNI 10
arDBerer Ruuerii9t anf @rfola, als
&aiier Trana S0iepb an Der 8eleiti-
axrig oer @enenidBe anaebIih eifria
mitmirtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-07
MHerlet.

Midael uro Marp NigDtt ia.
ben Die Sunlet 8abn auf $50, 900
Sdaoeneriab nertlagt. neil ibr Sobn
Thomas i'm DENT Dec 8eieGihaft
umgefommen lift.
- 6err 6. Braeger. Der be-
fannie Siienmaren' unb Ofenbdno=
fer in Der Sit > Commerce > 9tra6e
mabt, ben @rforoerniiien entipre=
beno, einen Nnbau an fetn bereits
iebr aerdumi9ss 8efddftsbaus uno
ldBt audi Die Sr0nt ueranoern. Das
@eihdft oeS 6errn 6. 8raeaer oebnt
iih beitdnoia aus, neil er ales
fiihrt, mas in feline 8ranbe ibt6et
uno Die &unoen aufmertiam unb aes
miiienbaft 81 raiionablen Sreiien be-
oient.
- am 81. Sanuar erliitt Der Ser
min CUR Besablung Der appfiteuer.
Die .6iremens Relief Tuno
Gii0ciati0n" bat Die f~oleenoen Be-
ar,ten ermdblt: 8rdiioent, Bhit.
Wright; Setretdr. Wtartin Bidel;
5hatmeifter, s. 8. Oppenbeimer;
Irst. 81. g. Burg.
= Ser Sonntaa mar eriinolidJ
uerreanet. Die StraBenbahn : Cars
muroen in T0lae oeifen wenig 81
Wusfluaeu benubt uno Die Sergnii'
aungspldbe blieben leer.
= SIN Deaember ereiQneter liG]
bier 140 Tooesfaae, einiblieBliH Der
50 sSremoen, Die bier itarben. @e=
burton muroen So anaemeloet, SIS
uDn WeiBen, 3 BON Neaeru.
= Nm Samstag nahmittag rpurse
in Der Oft s Commerce StraBe
oas Bfero Der Trau S. Walters
ibeu, brannte burb uno Die Sniaifen
uuroen aus Dem 8ugaB gefhleuoert.
Srau Walters fam aliidlib oapDr,
aber ihr aino erbielt Gerlebungen,
Die ieoDh niht gefdhrlib itnb.
- Die @runoetaentunlss uebertras
gurgen in Der perQanaenen ISOLDE
beliefen iib auf $25s, 476. go.
- S. o.. &%oienbere, Der nur eini.
gen 8oben pon 8isc0nfin bierber
tam, um in unierem Hlimu 6eilunl
BON elmer 3rantbeit su iuhen. lit ae'
ftDrben.