davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-07-16
Dittn1ar
Insurance Agent

'p agent for the following reliable
''nce companies:
New York,
.ok Underwriters, of New York.
s. = sonlinental lns. Co., of:New York.
sS'chester ms. Co., of New York
o''na lnsur.ICo., ofHartford, Conn.
' .oenester German ms. Or OF Roch.
.'g0ol and London and Globe ms,
4. 3 q England.
{ '.sFlphia Underwriters, Of Phila
y, \ Insurance Co., of New Orlean
&. aus lnsur. Co. of Glen Falls, N. V
|., ''s'o lnsur. Co. of Hartford. Conn.
'Tl =. Washington Insurance Co
Ffoyidence, r, /
..''a = Y NJ. Co.. Of Springfield,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information Bureau
GoLDENBERG's Information Bureau
HECHT & CO. Cashiers once.
PALAIS ROYAL. information Bureau
S. EANN. SONS CO. Information Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, coTner tn st. and 3. L
ave. and 2 st. uE.
S0HNsTON's PHARMACY, I2ZI y J. ave ~.
T. P WELLERS PHARMACY E4 II ST w.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. Ilth ard G SIS. Nv
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd ard G SIS. Nv
KENESAW PHARMACY, M0uut Pleasant ana
Irving sts Nv.
NeNULTY's CIGAR STORE, Isss IEh <. ~.
TAFD0R'S PHARMACY, 9Th snd sts- Nv.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th ard sts- Nv
y. A MENKE. 5th and SIS nv
PR0CT0R'S PHARMACY ISIS Iath 8 II.
7. L LEATHERWOOD ISIS 18th s. nv.
STOTT & SNYDER. 18th and & SIS. nv.
DOM & sANFORD'S PHARMACY. cornz y. Z.
ave and North Capitol St Nv.
DAY 4 cos PHARMACY. 5th and G sts- Nv
XARNOLD'S PHARMACY Ss0l llih s. Nv
herald BRANCH. G5 B 81. IN.
NORTHEAST
McCEEsNET & JOACHIM. "a ard Z sts. ne.
NcCEESNET & JOACHIM sth ard SIS ns.
G. ;. GEIGER's PHARMACY. consr 9Th and B
* -
sTAFFoRD's PHARMACY. 7th and H SIS. ne
CHARLES J FURMAN'S PHARMACY. sth and
z Cap5tol stS Ne
BLUNER'S PHsR8IACY. y Capitol and sts. ne-
D. D. COURTNEY'S CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND
IL n CzpStol st.
SOUTHWEST.
4ILBURNs PHARMACY. 7th and q sts ~.
SOUTHEAST.
r P. WELLER. sth ard I SIS. Sc.
GUY u. NEELY, 18th and c SIS. Sc
BROOELAND-
CHARLES G. LENNON. I2th and Newton 81
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. es King St
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR sHOEING HORSES.-wAR
Department. April le. lss. Scala proposals. ia
duplicate. wiz be received here until ? N.
APRIL IS. 1913, and then opened for shoenr ho-ses
tor War Department during year ending June %.
1910. Information furnished OF sr5iicatioii. Pr
posals nuSt be in envelopes indo-sed 'sprouossls
for Shoei1z Horses." and addressed n r TRORP.
Chief Of Supply Div. srl2st
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
BUSTNESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-LEASE OF WOOD AND COAi.
yard, nov doing good business. equipped with
sheds, bins. large scsles and o8ce Buildings which
oOst so; VII sell sans and transfer sCase for 500
4 7 HOFFMAN. Is2l F s. nw IL
RAISE CAPITAL: BEsT METHODS: CORPORA
tons organized ana promoted legal matters every
where al cases: covT1s AID deDcs- L. 5. LEGAL
CORP. - Bond BicE- nhzs-sf.tu.f
WANTED-PARTY WITH 500 TO LAUNCH A
stock company q e1ceptio7al merit; win EiTe
2oo0 IN stock of the company ard security for
loan q sane; 10 possibility & failure. Address
BOX L, Herald 91oS III
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
AZ Unfortunate Re.embInnce.

An Unfortunate Resemblance.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The visitor looked around.
Who IS he?" he asked.
That's Jim Pettigrew He amt done
a stroke o work for sixteen years Just
sets sroun' an tells stories"
What's the matter with him."
''Nothin'- Only some fool feIler back
il 's3 told him he looked Ike Lincoln
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
DISTRICT Of Columbia. Washington. .. C.. Anil
.. lss-AO-dsTed. That Section e of Article y
q the Police Regulations q the District of Co
lu1lba IS hereby amended By striking ont tie VOID
ard after The word 'Departmsuts-' Il tie third
Inc, oY inserting comma after the VOID ''Dersrt-
me-ts n the third line, a1G by iassrtinz after
The werd 'Anbulancss' In the fourth line and fu-
neral processions, that sad section vii read Is
follows Section - Street CErs within me District
q Columbia shah have l5S TiEht q way upon tbsir
respective tracks EXCEPT 70 vehicles og the Ere
Police. Water, and Heath Dspar.rusnts. Hospital
anoCl2nceS and Funeral p-oceSionS and as cher
wise provided; and 10 person shall otstruct OF de-
isy the movement Thereof, at ths Lawful rate os
speed hereinafter designated: Provided. hoEeTe-
Eat IN cases q s1ne-gsucy, and Whenever The pub
&c interest or the public safety requires tbs Con-
TnisSlo1e-s may order . cessation Il tho moremsnt
q street cars o. other public vehicles for rsasou-
aoe PERIOD Of tine. up0a any street OF avenue n
sad District; Provided further That tie crfsr fer
Scch cesacon q street cST trzTei Ehau Re given u
he ohcers O any company operating t=s upoa such
street o. avenue and Z shall Be unzwful fer slch
street cars to movement uutii ths erpirsriou
q the tine limited IN Such notice. and the Naio-
and~SupeinteBdsnt of Police shall clear such srsets
a1d sTeGues o. al other vehicles for the tine desir
mated N sad order ANY violation q the urcTissous
O. tbs section shall BE punished. IN conviction bv
a fne of not less than I've nor Ia0re than forty
dollars for each Ofease. HENRY B. r. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY L. WEST. WILLIAM Y. JUD-
son. Commissioner, =. @
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
REFRIeERATORs { ICEBOxEs.

IcCRAY MODERN REFRICERATORs AND
COOLING ROOMS ARE THE BEST MADE.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR Co.
60 ST y. " GeiS-tu tn sz-tr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING AT
lowest prices: commercial and amateur work 80
iicited- NATIONAL PHoT0. Co, ~ ilth St nv.
'Pkore a. - n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
LOTS.

FOB SALE - $50: LOT CONTAINING sg1
s0uars feet cn Ckbin johns Bridge Electric RsiL
rad: two minutes from GeorEztogn; near scaool-
house. Apply Is 18th st. Nv. Gt1-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
DENTISTRY.

NOT TOO HIGH. NOT 100 CHFRP-
REASONABLE PRICES.
Plates. 8; al erowrs and bridgsEork ~.
gold. s.; gold filings. 3 and %; sualrzu
(silFerl hllicgss s.. Work Euzrsuteed Gas
administered
Dr.. G. ". cox. IS Pa ave. ~.
S5tu.Es-sss
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
INSURANCE.

RALPH ~. LEE,
INSURANCE N ALI, ITS BRkNf-uEs
REMOVED To ROOMS HI-23
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

FOR s4LEsIx-RoOM FRAME. WITH SIDE
ot. on 3sth s.. meas Prospect ava. r9.. for Zz:
special bsrEEin5 nics condition. Apply sz lssh 81
~. Ctr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HorsEs.

FOk SALE OLD FRAME. Oh ST. BIZ
tEssn 18th sod slst SIS nv: izrgs lot to aIlsy:
prce. a71 Apply Is 18th &. Bz grfs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
LAUNDRIES
MONEY WAETED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY To LOAN OF APPROVED CITY REAL,
estate et lowest current rates Of Interest: special
priEileges With respect % DEior payments TYLER
RUTHERFORD incl. 80 18th St nE. sSts'
MONEY TO LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loars CT replace old ones at lowest rates Of IL
terest Al franssctions conducted with econouuical
consideration foT borrower va. L. SAUNDERS
4 CO. liG F s. nv. sso-
REAL ESTATE loans MADE AT - 10 sZ,
Every possible consideration shown borrowers
We hare never fO7closed a property.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
62l Dth 81. nv
Washington. D. G. apls-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. @ REAL. EsTATs
az lowest rates of intcreS.
The F. q. SMITH COMPANY,
E1Q- SAIIE LEE D. LATAlE2
is0s New Yo-k avenuc. Is7s
MONEY TO LOAN
on
District of Columbia Real Estate at
lowest rates of interest
ALL TRANSA ACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY.
Thos. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
's3 FIFTEENTH STREET ztr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
CHEVY CHASE,
The Suburb Beautiful" of Wash
IngtOn.

No other part q the District CT Columbia can
coHps-e with Z fer either the present the future
a purchase there constitutes beth Al investment
and 6 speculation as values there MUST advance.
Highest posnt Counecticut ave with its result
art cool bTeezes and healthful an Tie zpp-oach
IS E0od. and always VIII be. Car service is ex-
cellent- The7e are church school. aid stoze f.
eilities. water. sewe, gss. electric lights. tele-
phones. racadsmized streets e-anoIithic sidewalks
shade trees. parking &c.
ETics ranging from 22&zc Ter Sc T. % Szc per Sc
f.. according &c ocstozl. Eighteen .s0uses costing
about $4,000 now II course q construction and
plans are being prepared for as many mere
FOT pats. prices, and particulars see
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for he Washington Herald nay De
EFT al the main ofce. 734 Fifteenth street north
west, or az any q the following branches OF mar
be teiephonsd direct 20 the main oescs and tiI
VII be sent ioE The amount dua.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
FOR RETT-RooMs.
FURNISHED.


z 5fH sE.-LA3GE SECOND-STORY FRONT.
nay-T7ndoT rOom; bath OF sane foor. IL
~ II ST Nw.-ONE. TWO, or THREE ROOMS;
furnished; light housekeeping. ~
liz nth ST. NW.-FRoNF ROOM, FURNISH
ed1 one CT two gentlemen. Can after $50 p N.
us
Il ST. Ne. sls-THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
handsomely and completely furnished fo- house
keeping; everything new. very reasonabie.
THE VAN DYKE
81 TO sG THIRD ST. n W.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
Private baths Long-distznce 'pho1e ID eEery room
Cafe TrznEsufs aocommodated 61s
WITH BOARD.
LIS NEW YORK AVE. - FOR RENTZ ONE
large, bright front room. with excellent bosrd IL
ROOM AND BOARD II PRIVAFE FAMILY;
comforts q hone 70 right party; reference ez-
changed. Ia GHard s. nv. Phone Col z5sl-
IA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
REAL ESTATE-MIsCELLAEFOUs

FOR RENT OR sALE-DETAcHED HOUSE.
2ls Wyoming ave-. nv. Washington HeiTnts:
IDEAL; near czrs: easy terms. See oxne- Us
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
FARMS.

FARMS.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
Stock. DzirT. Orchard and old colonial bo7nsS
from S5 to $50 al acre; rear Washington. D. G.
J. PRESTON SHANNON. FARM SPECIALIST
PurceiEiIle, Va nhss-tf'
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
WANTED HOUSES.

FURNISHED HOUSE. NEAR CHEVY CHASE
car line. for Juae, July. and August kindly safe
location. rent &c " l. SWAN. "a lfth Nv
IL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
WOOD, COAL, AND COKE.

a BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE AND sF4TOY
place ne: broksn OF furnace ooaI per ton 6 6.
white ash. eEE stove. AID Chestuut Ss75. pea coal
g 'Pl1ers n IsL .---ss-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

WANTED
BOOKBEEPERs. sTENOGRAPHERs.
TELEGRAPHERS
More BANKERS IN the Seventeen States IN
which Jno T. DrauEhon's Thirty-one COLLEGES
are located, indcrss .hese Business COLLEGES
than indc-se ALL otbe-s II YOU want EVT-
DENCE AID wait 70 RISE 10 the Slo-a-Say
class. ask fox FREE catalogue. Lessons BY
NAIL Il prsferred
DRAUGH0N's PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Washington Chesiey Bldg. III n. Y. aye.
saf.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

FOR RENT-THE MARYLAND BLDG. IG9 r
g. ng-: desi-able 0ehce ruons includinc hest
lint eeTzto-. and JlnI-oT scTrice. U-ioes. 81 10
s. PeT RON. WEAVER BROS, IGs St. Nv.
splOf'
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
RATES.
One cent a word each insertion.
SPECIAL RATES.

Ads that Do not exceed . words nay. II desired.
Be inserted a. the rate Of TINES &C. tines Sl0o
There & 10 eItra charge fo- eds telephoned
Thoss left az branches are also a. the sane rate.
tut zust Be paid II advance.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

/ N THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
| q Columbia. Lena Cra6dock vs Thu-nas J. Cad
/ dock. No 932l. Equity Doc.-The OBJECT o. ms
Slit Is % obtain al Absolute divorce from ths
bonds 4 nstrsmony existing between rstitioue-
+ Lena Crsddock- and the defendant. Tho-nzs J.
Cradd0ck- On motion q the complainant Il Il
this IN day Of Mann. 1903. ordered that the d.
Il -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
BY MYRTLE MILES.

What Lookout Mountain is to Chatta- shooga Shades Mountain, with it's over hanging crags, its picturesque hooks, winding roads and clear, cool air prom ises to become to the people of Birming- ham.
 Comparatively few Birmingham people realize the charm of the summer resort which, when one looks up, seems little more than stones throw from the South Highlands. The summer colony has grown rapidly, and very quietly, so it is a decided surprise to one visiting 1t the first time. There are, of course, the na- tives who have long held their little farms on the mountain top, but until about five years ago the locality had not yet made it's seductive appeal to the Birmingham folk weary of the city's heat and noise. The earliest to find it out were MT. and Mrs J. A. Yates, and MT. and Mrs. A. c. Sharpley, who may be called the pio- neers of the Birmingham colony. MT. and Mrs. Yates erected a bungalow and with their family have occupied it every summer. Mrs. Sharpley is the pleasant hostess at the Bluff Park hotel, which, as its name suggests, towers above the bluffs that give such an air of rusticity and picturesqueness to the scenery on the mountain.
 One reaches the peak of Shades Moun- tain in several ways. Besides the trains going out from the city to Oxmoor, the nearest town, there is an omnibus in which many travel back and forth, though of course the most pleasant method of H and several of the cottagers and guests at the hotel use their cars for daily trips to the city. Dr. Tarrant. whose family is at the hotel. joins them several times each week by means of his machine, which rarely has a seat unoccupied, for he, like the other motorists on the noun tain, generously shares his car with other business friends who seek the cool shades above the bluffs when the days cares are ended. MT. Hood, like MT. Yates, goes out daily and his machine and that of Dr. J. E. Frazier's whose cottage is just beyond the hotel, and MT. Jonas Schwab is always full.
 The road leading up the mountain Is all that could be expected as to smooth- ness, though as travel increases 1t will be desirable to have its width in some places constructed before the days of the automobile. widened several feet. The scenery along it's course is sweetly pie turesque, suggesting as does the view from the heights the placid beauty of the Blue Ridge mountains. A number have made the trip this season horseback, and others drive up. MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody, who spent the past week at the hotel, drove from Bessemer in light runabout. their horse, gallant young 3-year-old, standing the journey very well, and giv- ing them much pleasure in a daily drive turing their stay. There are several sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

niston and Piedmont They were &C., companied home by Miss Lillian Brock and Miss Anna Brock, who will spend several days at their house guests.
 Mrs. M. Marx of Uniontown is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Erdreich, on Tenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. Maebelle Sloss Cecil, who is at Co., lumbia university, in recent letter to a friend wrote glowingly of the work done by Miss Margaret McAdory, who is an art student at the summer school of tho university. She says that Miss McAdory' 5 drawings and copies of sketches by famous painters are attracting much at tention, and that her splendid training has placed her ahead of her classes.
 
 Mrs. Dave Burgess and little son are visiting her sister. Mrs George Prewitt, at West End.
 The Opelika Daily News of Friday pub fishes a photograph of Mrs. Julia Man ming Holmes of Birmingham, who played the role of Queen Esther in the cantata given in Palmer hall, Opelika, Friday night. Among other complimentary ex- pressions. the paper stated:
 Those who have had the privilege of llSeil 1uJS. I1OlIilcS III lnc rGnedTSalS this cantata are loud in their expressions of delight at her magnificent voice and appearance. She has sung in our churches. and all who have heard her are enthusl astic in their praise of her wonderful voice and splendid execution. Our people generally, and music lovers especially, are delighted to have this opportunity to again hear her in a role which will de- mand her very highest efforts. A genuine musical feast is in store for all who will tainment tonight"
 Mrs. R. w. Park of Chattanooga will sing the offertory at St. Andrews church at both the morning and evening services. Mrs. Park is visiting her sister Mrs. E. z. Crow, on Eleventh avenue, south. She sings in the choir of St, Paul's church, Chattanooga, and is well known in mus- cal circles in that city.
 
 Thy addition to the regular services to- day at the Second Presbyterian church will be a violin solo by Miss Pauline Lewy of Montgomery, and a violin duet by Miss Heinberg and Miss Lewy with organ &C., compartment by Miss McNeill The even- | ing services will be augmented with a male quartet by Messrs. Stapleton, Yandle, Slack and Posner.
 
 It has been learned with much regret by the many friends of MT. and Mrs c. D. Goldthwaite and their mother, Mrs J. G.. Goldthwaite. that they will leave Birmingham soon to make their home in , Little Rock, Ark. Mir. Goldthwaite goes 1 to Little Rock as general manager sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
MRS. BEEcHER AND
 MRS. ALpRICH AT CHAUTAUQUA

Mrs Isabel Carghill Beecher and Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr, who presented ''Enoch Arden' to the students at the University of Chicago Friday a week ago, scored a brilliant triumph The reading with its exquisite Strauss musical setting was given to an immense audience, and one lacking in no respect the tenderest appreciation
 Mrs. Beeeher on reaching Lake Chau- tauqua, where she had already an engage ment to give one of her interpretative readings, wired Mrs. Aldrich to meet her there and early this week they again collaborated in presenting the "Enoch Ar den" programme, which was substituted for the one first chosen. Their audience in Chautauqua numbered 70o0, another brilliant tribute to these brilliant art istes. Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Aldrich are arranging to give several programmes this winter in combination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

Perkins, of Selma are in Birmingham for an extended visit with Mrs. Perkins sisters, Mrs. Agnes Hankinson and Mrs. Carmichael.
 Mrs. Agnes Leftwich of Florence, who is visiting in Mobile is expected in few days to visit her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Hankinson.
 The students at the Margaret Allen school have issued an interesting and beautiful college annual which they have dedicated to Miss Willie Allen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stobert left yesterday afternoon for Warm Springs, Ga., to spend two weeks. after which they will go to White Sulphur.
 Miss Monica Callahan of Atlanta is the guest of the Misses Blanchard at 1O31 South Thirteenth avenue.
 Miss Kate Truemper, who has been Miss Kate Blanchard's guest, has returned to her home in Helena, Ark
  Miss Edith Orr has come down from Mentone to spend week with Miss Ce- cila McCrossin.
 
 tone visiting Miss Lillian Orr at her sum- mer home. Mrs Marie Kern-Mullen will sing to- day at the First Methodist church for the first time since her return from her eastern trip. Her solo will be Abide With Me-" by Liddle. Miss Alvia Ehrmann has taken the Gaines residence on Eleventh avenue for the summer. She will have with her her ! brother, MT. Leon Ehrmann, and her sis ter, Miss Margaret Ehrmann. MT and Mrs. L. A. May of New York, formerly of this city, sailed last Saturday for Europe to travel'until the last of Sep tember. Mr. and Mrs. May will visit 1 Birmingham in October as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stobert. Miss Kate Porter and Miss Isabel Up- ton of Greenville are expected tomorrow to visit Mrs. John Lewis at 1919 Eleventh avenue, south. l Miss Susie Holcombe has returned from | visit to friends in Eufaula. l Dr. and Mrs Eugene Jacobs and Miss Jacobs have returned from tour of the Pacific coast.
 
 | Miss Ellen Price and Miss Hattie Price | of Florence are the guests of relatives J in Birmingham. l Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. R. H. Lee and Miss Imogen Poe leave Wednesday for an extended visit to points in the east
 
 MT. and Mrs w. D. Lanning are pass ! ing a part of the summer at Point Clear. |
 Mrs A. H. Walstrom will leave the first : of the week for Atlanta and later visit relatives in South Carolina. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Daniel are visiting the Alaska-Lukon exposition. They will also visit points of interest in several states before returning home, and will be absent about six weeks.
 Mrs. J. B. Raulston and Miss Fannie Drennen have gone to Monteagle, Tenn. to attend Inc chautauQua.
 Mrs. J. B. Shropshire and Miss Helen Shropshire have returned from an ex- tended visit to relatives in Gadsden, An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

MRS. WILLIAM REDO HOSTESS AT SMALL BRIDGE PARTY MRS. BEEcHER AND MRS. ALDRlCH AT CHAUTAUQUA- MIR. AND MRS. KELLEY ENTERTAIN AT
 DINNER MRS. GoLDTHWAlTE TO ENTERTAIN TOMORROW AT FAREWELL PARTY@OT FER NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

Burns, Robert Noble, Selma; MT. and Mrs. O. A. M. Ragen, Eutaw; l.. D. Lindall, New Orleans; S. H. Green Culman; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Morgan, Mrs. w. l.. Wittich, Sr., Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Wittich, Jr., Pensacola; Mrs. O. J. Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin Russell, Alexander City, Mrs NJ Sollie, Ozark Miss Sydney Rainer, w. D. Hutchinson, Elba; W. T. Archer, Shef- field; Judge and Mrs. s. l.. Brewer, Tus- kegee MT. and Mrs. J. s. McCree. Jack son, Tenn; IT, c. Johnson, St. Louis.
 One of the recent welcome additions to the Girls Home at West End is Ems ley room No. 1, which was furnished com pletely through the generousity of the merchants of Ensley and the efforts of the women of the Steel City. They are planning to furnish other rooms later
 Miss Juliette Odom has gone to Phila- delphia to be present at the marriage of Miss Alice Young. sister of Mrs. M G. Heins of Birmingham, to MT. Doll of Colorado, which takes place August 1S After the marriage Mrs. Helms and Miss Odom will visit Atlantic City, N J.; New York city and return home In Septem- Der.
 Mrs. J. H. Arnold and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Epes are visiting Mrs. J. S. Coyle on north Twenty-fifth street.
 
 MT. c. B. swango has returned from a visit to his old home, Carrollton, Ky.
 MT. John B. Farrell of West End and Miss Stella Posey of Harpersville were united in marriage by the Rev Hoyt M Dobbs at the brides home on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The bride was att tired In gown of white messaline which was afterward changed for going away gown of gray.
 The bride Is a daughter of MT Rich ard B. Posey of Harpersville and is a highly cultured and lovable young wom- an. MT. Farrell Is a popular young bus iness man and is held in high esteem by many friends.
 Among the Birmingham people in at- tendance at the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Glass. MT D. U. Williams, Mrs. P. s. Miner, Mrs. F. O. Croy, Mrs. w. c. Gwin. MT. and Mrs. M B. Du- Bose and Messrs. White. Faulkner and Burgess
 Miss Mary George Cruikshank has re- turned from visit to Miss Carrie Knox in Anniston.
 Miss Ethel Bryan of East. Lake was at home to 2 of her little friends Tuesday afternoon from to 6.
 Miss Ruth Bryan has returned home from two weeks visit to Warm Springs. Ga.. and Roanoke, where she was tho guest of her brother. L. E. Bryan.
  Mrs. A. B. Outright, formerly of Bir- mingham. but now of Tampa. Fla, is the guest of Mrs. T. l.. Bryan of East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
DINNER PARTY AT THE CLUB.

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelley entertained a party of F at the Country club last evening in compliment to their house guest, Miss Bessie Pickering. of Clarks- vile, Tenn. The dinner table about which the coterie gathered was beautifully ap- point ed, the central motif being clus- ter of handsome roses. The place cards were girls heads. MT. and Mrs. Kelley's guests included Miss Pickering, Miss Vera Webb, Miss Lalage Dawson of Georgia, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig. MT. Sorsby Jemison, MT Matt Sloan, pr. James A. Allen, Mir. Charles Terry and MT Norvell Cullom.