davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Further Delay for Haskell.

Chickasha, OKLA, November 20
Gov. Charles N. Haskell in the federal
court here today secure further delay
in pleading to indictments charging
him and five other Oklahomans with
conspiracy to defraud the government
out of Muskogee town sites. The de,
PENDANTS declared they had been re-
fused access to certain documents per-
tanning TO town site sales and were
not prepared for trial. Federal Judge
John Marshall refused the motion be-
cause the documents were not speci-
fed. but instructed the defendants 10
make proper motion for the documents
which may then be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
BRAND MAKES REPLY
TO ADDRESS OF THE POPE

just" intimating that the government
possessed ducoments and that 1t could, il
1t so desired, make embarrassing revela-
tions regarding conditions In the confess
stonal schools. Turning to the Catholics,
he declared that the persecution of which
they complained was purely maginary. He
defied them to indicate, in a single par
ticular. wherein their liberty had been
abridged.
'You enjoy the fullest liberty of belief
and worship he said, "and the clergy
never had freer exercise of their preroga-
tives. You know very well that the sep
aration act has given to the clergy liberty
such as they never enjoyed before"
The Temps advises the government to
ignore the provocation and to continue
the liberal and moderate policy which II
has pursued since the separation between
church and state, and which. says the
Temps, has already produced the best re-
suits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Paris, November 20-Premier BRAND in
the chamber of deputies today indirectly
replied to the address of the Pope, made
on Thursday last before a body of French
pilgrims in which the Pope declared that
France was making war against the
church with the aim of undermining the
basis OF Christianity. The premier warned
the republicans to stand together and not
be alarmed by the strife and disorder the
church was attempting to stir up in the
face of the coming elections. He declared
that similar tactics had been tried before
and the result would be the same.
'The country said BrA6Sd will never
permit the destructionee v~-pblic school
system. which is theNy.od Et work of
the republic q
The premier characterize Ehe Catholic
appeals as violent, passi' Bite and un-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
FOUND GUILTY
OF EX7ORTION

Denver November 2o.-Mrs. Allen f.
Read was today found guilty of attempt-
ed extortion by a jury In Judge Shaef-
fers court.
A year ago Mrs. Read attempted to
force Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps
to give her $4,000. threatening to blow
her up with dynamite unless she COM
piled.
Counsel for Mrs. Read secured stay of
ten days to prepare an appeal for a new
trial. The defendant was refused bail
The penalty is Imprisonment for from
one to fourteen years,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Train Robbers Go to Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan, November 90
William Matthews, Frank Griggware,
John Shelton, |. w. Moore and Fred
erick Torgenson were placed in the
federal prison here last night to begin
life sentences for holding up Union
Pacific train near Omaha last May.
The men, who were recently convicted
in Omaha. .tole seven SACKS Of regis
tered mail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Rioe Bananas In Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, November 20.-The
state penitentiary conservatory pro-
duced several ripe bananas yesterday.
Although banana plants can be grown
in northern soils, the production of
the fruit is unusual. Even on the gulf
coast Of the south, where banana plants
hear somewhat freely, the fruit is not
particularly good, lacking the flavor of
the tropical product.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
STONE INDU{E'RY
In ALABAMA

Washington, November 0.-(Special)--
According to geological survey report
made today on the stone industry and the
manufacture of lime the production of
limestone ip Alabama In 1908 amounted In
value to s47p,ooo. and of marble to slls,boo.
The marble. was from Gannt's quarry and
from near Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Movements Are Secret.

Philadelphia November $3.50 far as
can be learned by inquiry at the Phila-
delphia navy yard tonight. no orders have
yet been received to send marines al
once to Central America in connection
with the Nicaraguan revolution A bat
talon Of marines is scheduled to leave the
navy yard early In December for Pan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
100000 FIRE.
Farmers Union Warehouse at Dothan
Is Destroyed.

Dothan, November 2o.--Twelve hundred
bales of cotton were destroyed early today
when the Farmers Union warehouse here
caught fire. The losssis estimated at 800,
600, which is heaviest on the farmers,
many OF whom carried no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
New Workers. Vessel Is Believed
TO Be a Total Wreck
MESSAGES ARE FLYING
Efforts Are Being Made BY Authorities
of Two Continents to Find a
Trace of the Millionaire
and HIS Son.

New York. November N.-(Special.)- -
About a score or more OF vessels, flash
ing wireless messages into every part
of the West Indies, in the most thorough
search of the seas history, and each fall
ing to to find trace of the Nourmahal,
the friends Of John J. Astor and his son,
Vincent, are beginning to lose hope.
All night lights CLEANED in the offices
of the Astor estate at No. 20 West
Twenty-eixth street, In 24-hour vigil.
William A Dobbin, Colonel Astors Sec
retary, remained there until nearly mid
night answering the inquiries. and when
he went home wearied another took his
place. Throughout the evening quiet cir
cles gathered In the luxurious living
rooms Of the Union, Metropolitan and
Knickerbocker clubs and waited some
favorable message from their club fellow.
Even more pathetic was a family vigil
in the home of Charles Bassett. the young
electrician OF the Nourmahal, where gath
cred with the father. mother End brother
was the missing boys sweetheart, Ethel
Middlemas. Every hour they telephoned
the Astor office only to meet with mor,s
and more despair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
More Discouraaement.

During the day friends apd relatives of
those on board were further discouraged
by the news that the Astors had not
reached Porto Rico by November L. six
days after sailing from Kingston. The
trip would take only two days. This
news was conveyed by letter to the offices
of the Insular Steamship company, No.
116 Broadway, from the captain Of the
steamship s. " Luckenbach, who Is at
San Juan.
Newport is considerably worried over
the continued absence of definite news of
Colonel Astor and his son Vincent and
his friend Richard Peters, as all were
very popular there.
The Wotan. German ship. arrived at
Tampa tonight with the news of wreck
off Matanzas, on the north coast of Cuba
The maritime authorities In Tampa were
inclined to beliece that this was the
wrecked Nourmahal as there had been
no other vessel reported as missing since
the hurricane. They believe that the cap
tain of the Nourmahal may have changed
his course owing to the storm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

TODAY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Many of the crew OF Is lived II
-oohyn, and members Of their
bSmed sad, silent groups In variot
of the city. The remarkable speed
modern lines, the ingenious device
wireless telegraph, the wire on Ian
been brought into this twentieth !,
naval search Lat tonight m
played between San Juan and
regarding the Astors In the effort
cate them Washington. on the
overheard, and unable to catch the
Of the conversation telegraphed to
for fuller particulars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

baskets of pink sweet peas. The cen- terpiece win be of clpny lace over pink satin. The place cards will be heart, shaped decorated with Cupids and the menu will conform to the same motif. of Norwich. Conn, Miss Carrie Gladden.. Miss Minnie Cadden of Norwich. Conn. Mrs. Joe Gladden. of Benton. Mr. Julian Cadden and M'r. Ike Cadden Of Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Lee We'll of Birmingham. Mir. and Mrs. Selig Gassenheimer. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Moos. Miss Alma Cas- senh elmer. Mr. Harry Strauss. Mir. IT, win Gassenheimer, Mir Bernard Cas- senheimef Mfr. simon and Mir. Sol Cadden. Mir. Leo Gassenheimer. Miss Ray cadden, Miss Bessie Cadden. Miss Alma Gladden.
 The punch tables will be served by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

yitation Of zFr. and Mrs Francis n. Hurnetfe to meet their guest. MIss' Josephine Hax1ers of TrscaioosA az q Montgometz souvenir party.
 MT. and Mrs. O. Marshall Hamrfck assisted in recefying and from real rosewood table prettiiy arranged Sin an Oriental cornst Nfrs. Oma P. Larkin served cofEee.,
 Little Miss Gefaidine Hunt greeted the guests at the door. and held. sii- yer basket into which were placed the souvcnirs of Montgomery
 salad course was served. and a, very deiightfui musical program was rendered by Mr. Phil II. Arna- strong. M
 Two very amusing readings. by the guest of honor and match quotation game were much enjoyed features of the evenings pleasures <, s..S
 TNTERNArfoNAL DANCE. |
 The Standard Club will on the ev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Alva fitzpatrick. Harris washburn, Tom Fitzpatrick. 0eerse Miles. Roweli Holt, Lee Betty Gather Perry, Rob ert Grigg. Dick Stevens. Gordon McGh ee, James Brcwder, Shelley Boykin.
 +
 MRS. yACKsoN's LUNCHEON FOu MRS. REED. Mrs James Kirkman Jackson. one of MontgomePy's noted beauties, on Friday gave luncheon in honor of Mrs J. N. Reed. Of Waynesvilie, N c. The three connecting rooms, parior. library and dining room, were all aee- mer apartments with carnations and the latter with roses
 Mrs Jackson's gown was an old rose satin trimmed in duchess lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Miss Florence Cohen. Miss Flossie Well, Miss Flossie Lazarus, Miss Emily Meyer, Miss Mabel Strauss. Miss Julia Gassenheimer, Miss Sadie Jacobi, Miss Julia Moses. 7-y
 In the afternoon and evening there will be reception.
 MISS MARY v. TRESsLAR
 GIVES A. DANCE
 Miss Mary v. Tresslar. who Is one of the most popular of the younger set, entertained a number of friends at an informal dance on Friday evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Tresslar, on Hull Street.
 The guests were: Misses Lee smith, Julia Randolph, Agnes Marks, Susie Ware, Frances PeiEer, Elizabeth PelEer, Netta wescott, Dorothy Graham. Es- telle Meyer, Ethel Sykes, Frances Blakely, Annie Tyson, Minnie Satfold, Rebecca Stout, Lucy Fiske. Ella Holt, Henrietta woolfolk. Jean Grimm, Lyde Ray, Evelyn. Glass. Willie Cary, Lou Ise KoIt. Nellie Wood Wiley. Palmer Cary and Mary Ellen Harvey; Messrs. Randolph Candler, Trent" Ragland. Leo Baarcke, George McGough, Gus Gilmer, Robert vass. Jef Steiner, Bowen Henderson, Ebert Helt, Warren Brown, Edward Spann. Fred Spann. Pete Har- rih, Robert Platt Stout. Jack Spann, Frank Gay, John Stratford. Frank Maddox, walter Pearson. William Saf- fold Clinton Cox.
 WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER,
 CHILDREN OF CONFEDERAcY.
 At the residence of the Director. Mrs. H. Hertz. the Winnie Davis Chapter, Children of the Confectionery. held the first meeting of the new year on Friday. The principal event of the business session was planning for fu- ture work. A program for the cele- bration of George WashingtoniB birth day was also arranged.
 Ars. Hertz gave talk on the objects of the organization, and there we're severaI eloeution selections and musical numbers. Mss Laura Little, who has @ voice of .unuAial promise, sang two selections.
 A number of new members joined the Chapter.
 The senior section of the chapter will meet with Mrs. Hertz on Monday at { o'clock.
 THE INTER SEE CLUB EN- PERTAIN AT A DANCE.
 The Inter Sc Club entertained at a Fmost enjoyable valentine party and dance on Friday evening at their club rooms on Court Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Holt chape- roned the party The guests were:
 Misses Annie Solomon, Laura Ken nedy. Laura Little. Olivia Bogacki, Claire Davis. Alice Gay. Willie Thomp- son. Mary Burke, Annie Floyd Pink sEon. EstelIe HubbelL Lizzie Beale and Messrs. Paul Fuller. Harry Bandy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Items of infsrsst to Montgomery
 and Co ths State
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MoNpAY. rnB. as.

lS.
  fedefacy. with Mrs Hertz o'clock TUESDAY,
 
 
 n Mrs smathe of. wayne e, N C. aiI oclock 7 enter 3 oco at t9
  Hughston E. a. m. Girls: High . al clock. tas S', Isat Company '. <. D at ss ", is. will ,N w. be 6stesBf Tor he No be in llS ta ' s- ff..s a t The Thirteen. Club 4a Ie. 5 Mrs M rumbe. Aocfck. t < 5 me plxie E or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

with strings of hearts and cut Abw- ,ers. white roses and red carnatieus, the Confederate colors. sa .''sY t'st
 The Inefnbers of the Chapter com@ posed the receiving party. sl
 Mrs. U. Nicholson Jones aud Mrs. John M Hopkins poured tea from e daintilys appoihteds table. = A salad course was served: -es '7t,
 Tn the evening there was q chill dren's.patt tty.A both theasmaiis people and "children-5 of larger gfowths'' attende' ing in considerable numb CTS, when games were enjoyed. ls 5..ss 2 ,' TheSmusic on both occasions was fur.. nished by Mrs. Bruce Kennedy and Miss Kate Grimth. s @ 4 e. :. MRS. ,DEyEEEs' vALsNTHNE BRIDGE.
 Yesterday Mrs. isaac DsVEees was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

and Mrs. Reed wore a cream lace over delicate blue satin.
 Tn the center of the table, resting On Renaissance lace cover was Q cut glass vase holding over a hundred ex- quisite Killarney roses. Delicate vines of smilax were laid about the base of vase and the silver candelabra at each end of the table in which burned pink candles. Lovers knots Of pink satin ribbon were tied on the candelabra. The place cards were heart shaped and were hand painted with pink roses The luncheon was one of the most artistic of the season, each of the many courses being perfect in detail The ices were formed to simulate pink roses and the cakes were hearts.
 Mrs. Jackson's gaests were Mrs. J. N. Reed. Mrs. Martin Baldwin. Mrs. Craig Smith. Mrs. Joseph Norwood. Mrs. William c. oates Mrs. B. J. Bald win, Mrs. Lucius Gaston. Mrs. Pat Massie. Mrs. Whitfield Kelly, Mrs Rob- ert Ligon and Mrs. James Pinckard.
 + 4
 MISS ETHEL TRESSLAR ENTER
 TAINS FOR MISS BIBB. \ A particularly pretty party was giv- en on Friday afternoon. when Miss Ethel Tresslar entertained in honor of her house guest, Miss Mary Bibb. Of Selma.
 The entire lower floor was thrown open for the occasion and each apart ment daintily adorned with cut Ilow- CTS and palms.
 In the reception hall. which was dec- Orated with red carnations and gar lands of hearts the punch table was placed. Here Miss Mary v. Tresslar and Miss Estelle Meyer presided. The table was laid with a cluny lace cloth over red satin and lighted with red tapers in silver candelabra.
 The other apartm ents were decorat- ed with pink carnations and palms
 Four handed euchre was played at six tables, No prizes were awarded but each guest was presented with a daintily framed picture. appropriate to St. Valentines Day. Miss Tresslar was beautifully gowned in pink crepe de chine. while Miss Bibb was most at- tractive in gown of pink messaline. -A"delicious two course luncheon was served, the confections being heart shaped.
 The guests were Misses Mildred An- drew, Teresea Roquenore. Georgia Saffold. Annie Faul Halls, Netta Jones Bessie Bibb, Taylor Beale, Evelyn Bibb. Clara Ellen Forbes. Christine Glass. Etheldra Williams. Mary Ellen Harris. Mary Ashley. Lula Mcqueen Susie May, Sarah Warren. Wilkerson Dixie Drum. Katherine Baldwin, Ellen Tyson, Mary Mcqueen. Mrs. Warren Tyson. Mrs. Richard Diilard.
 4
 FOR MISS JOSEPHINE HAGLER.
 Regardless of the indictment weather of last Tuesday evening. quite a mum. Der of young people accepted the in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

Francis ,Aiexandsr. Lawrence Byars. ,Eugenia Byars. John Dan2iT o'. Father Frank, Edith Gunnels.s Alice 5R1pe. ,Ep- Genia Word Thompson. Ida Edgene, Kate Eugene. Ruth, Tisdsle. Alma Blowers, Giadys Etowers. Aims Gran. ford, Katherine sIdei Tisdaie Marion SECESSION ,OHxPTBR1 5set s= 2 4E N 4s8 ! vALENTTMH TINA.
 The members of the Secession Chap stera U.. D, {, C., entertained Thursday afterhoon and evening atsa valenkfns tea. party at thess residsnce sOeS Mrs. J. E.. Andrewa- sl. fsss .1s.s s;. A
 The house was prettiiy. decorated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
E. rhiIisps of Birmfnshsm and NrsI n. D. Thsn,<s of okeeuvtf1s.
nucAor1IrrNr inrUrrrToN.

ln. D. Thsnss of 0fesnvifIs. x nHGAoEnEnr innCrrrzoN. Mfss Ray cnddsn ana her nancs. Mf. Leo Gassenheimsr win be at home 4.se to s:so o'cioek at the home of the formerss mother. Mrs. n. \. Caddens en oourt street Nc eArds. Hzss Boo1ass EuNcuNoN ron MISS HIGGINS. |c Msss Nnreaxst Booth sntsrtainsd yes terday at a lunohson in honor of Mss ETsnoes mggfns of Selma. |oeso. Mrs. Brsils Of Boston. Miss Nor ripette Of King, Ala, Miss Luther of Troy. Mas Margsrst Booth and Mss Nellie Booth. ~ T1TD CITY 4BmAUTzFUL. The Monday Advertiser will contain the fourth ''City Beautiful" article with another communications from Monsieur Leon. Genet. whose theme will be '.rhs Country Home " GtshseQuent article from shis talented landscape architect will De upon sfIihts on city Beau- tifui clubss and .school Grounds" MRS. snxMouR's DrNEEa On Friday niRht Mrs. Henry sey- mour gave q dinner in honor cf Mrs. y. N. Phillips ofsBfrminRhzm and Mrs. N. D. Thames of oresnyiiiss Ale.
 rziss rnANcns JONES IN GEonGfA.
 Mrs Frances Jones. one of tho ate tractfve debutantes of the seAson. v waiting Miss Alma Pearce In coium.
 The members of the County Club gave theft regular fortnishtiy dance 3ast night. when in spite Of the in- cicrnent weather. . pumhef of couples enjoyed the hospitality of the occasion. ~ y3-ff .sssss -s-It -fs .s
 Mr. and Mrs. "A. F. yanIergrift re-
 turned home this morning from Cuba
 from their bridal trip and will be at home with their parents. 2os Summit avenue. Highland Park.
 Miss wii1stts .Mczsilisr. Of Troy. 10 tha guest of Mrs. Hsnry Newson.
 Miss Annie Gaston win return home Monday from Birmingham, where she has had . dsiightful visit
 Mrs. H. 2. Wilkinson and Mrs. Beck q. of ofssnvilis. spent Thursday is
 the city.
 Mr. Dan Partridge has returned 10 his homo in Selma after spending sev. srai days with friends hers.
 fes.xs4r..sx .nxs x..mn, N,zwa-ssv rrasS~. f YLt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Daldenine
GRO s HAIR
 sad iwe ean PROVE I'll E ].
3eautifssl Iaair t Small 60Gt
l. :is.: <: 1: !. s:sz': g|:. S: E < s'' sA's

Reaufifal aair at Small Cost rrAsx.ssssss, ilke @eag .sshss asesssss: hsys s,isdsfTsvnX TMe kAlf iapslf s nsa she thing e he tsaaaad fef he RsA9en Aat l e alsAply esodnee The l sS. Es sss sssx ssil l1 Shs kals ls csS: Tscssvs ne snsasiea 2 sssals6 ere to. bs sxgssf4. i ssSSix do ns eAssA3y geeA 1T esaae tAe sssm c plant wsth d asxsew q afink e ESw esd. peesr.s nun N aSianAtd q zAezeipses ge HSs.g " M @sssn se eesesss ts 6 eFee epA. .baeena& Hsess sesaslsa..
 ,Rnen q 2aiggan enune4 GY Go asg3p .9sxlnM gp. eRise1nz iSs CT av ss ~ yi.sc.n kai12eaz .oeeuss Ez& seelp hAe gNesx eelk et1 lse ssxi sssalsx ss: s sss s2's ss |sea |ssa ! zss sssnsas shaas aa Aefa essn ssss.ls e saea snA fepienl1 ahe pel q seslg ae sn9 sss4 gay Df. knd ysrF etpp I'll ssew ahd mNasHesx e aassss [ Es.saiss~:s bsassre M Q Esss sesSss. ss x. spsIp. yas es VI s,:e -, ns.s sxi S~ sesis es liasias es tsse eealpi
 fe seae9saass she psseg esiesly es4 sae sai. soda skswu tha seseta e ha ygnasxsAlay eznhl-e sfisse and Iiisp 1A<tnR qaafiti
 0na sas.esns bostis Q eneaah !e eesssnss Zoa a .s ss.s. s1 . s s sss sssss ss sss ssls s'
 ls@ve d aai asu llasa ln skpsa saaesy
 @8es 8G9b aasd s00 per beetSes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

holtdsys d , the guest If 1rlssr ra<6r1a9 Block. win entsrtrin ek q. .hooSex pArty
 from the 18th 10 the 13r1 sdf5 f7sls mont Her guests viii be Miss May Manly Elmore and lfiss k1fsrfen aH1tck of s<his city. ana lMiss ollHes lfc ffafh and h<iss; sailie Cole ofe dbinmbne 2 o8 x -ssr,f \ z A number Of iintsf sting sflAi<s have
 honor Of her visitors d&rinx which. will be e masqueradeF patty for which. cards have aiready been sfsfsae9- z The dates include the 1n1EportAi find, and due notice viii, be taken In the piees-' ,ures plspned of NAshine etopIs birth
 day. g.., ssssss Y sSs K. ,sSs X siyf N 'N }. LrrrLE Miss TIsoAIas .s Z < On Friday little Afisss Anhie ys9n :
 neffs. laughter of Mrs MaEEie Iiss
 dale ikaaef q. a.ssvaIehfine party to- whtcn
 the folIawlhx yonng people rfeFe in- .yited:e Joe, Maddox. Qrecie .,l lex 2 naer set- z 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
ENGLISH DIVISION ALARAAlA .

EDUCATION ASSOCIATION HERE.
 At the Exchange Hotel on Saturday the English Division of the Alabama Education Association held meeting. at which Miss Frances Higgins of Selma, the chairman. presided.
 Other members in attendance were Miss Luther of Troy, Miss Margaret Booth of Montgomery, Mir. Dosser' Pro- lessor of secondary education at the University. and Professor s. c. Stick ney, also of the University, and Pro- .fessor Rutland of Auburn.
 program was arranged TOT the work of the English Committee of tho Alabama Educational Association. which includes papers and dtscussionS on the subject of spreading the gos- pei of better speaking and teaehtng of English in the public schools of Ala bafna.
 MISS BAsHINskY's HOUSE PARTY.
 Miss Helen Bashinslty of Troy.i Ala.s ayg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

hosfess at v3isnfins 6<>dee party whspl fof<S f<ten1l wsrs mpst dsltgfs-, 7 .Ths :xftrk6tfSs bszas vns slfeeetvslyi sdeeorstsd vith csrhA<ie1ls nas siseqs: .nsar .' A gpof fzsrs Of hear{s hung be- tween the a65olninK pafIers knd pres; ssnted q novel eikoct. Tho snadss of the chandsiiers ssnd scendiss were red
 Hls.Dswsssv v9Fs, !. AAI.ssfop. eIcsh gown tffmmed with vslvsf md lace. niss sophia Heiinss sssistsd} In rscsiv-
 EaeR sysst wAs prsssutsd wtth . .heart sbapsds box fliied wfthS bonbohs of tho sane idesign sas, ,a scuysnir of snes
 Tns' dinins room vas .deeorated win .hseris and srsd rosss and. q -deliciors ''ssnsse EonF es,ss: xss srs sw.vasa .as arss
 writinx fsblef with drnpsrtsd zbrass cover was fwsn by ' 1zfs. Marsarets The second Wsnt' t6 Mrs Lueius Gasfon. ana wass whist table with, brass naonntipes Ths third; pfize was nrc Dnssh eissisS TSs :rS sss'kss ssi to Nrs% Joseph Drum and wss q brass pin trHx :, ss, gsl ''ss sses < V sass < X rKAKlwBxAaE-1zOD0En N
 This Afternoon at ie eotcioeA. at tho { home of the .bri6sss p&renta.. aff and Mrs. William Kzslfman. 1xlns Hattie Lou Halfman will 6s gfysn fin mar- riags 10 MrsJ. T. Rodgers. 1of Grove ]
 Immediately. after the .ceremony the. happy coupics wsii leave fer thsIf new homo in Tus1xesee, whefes the groom has. accepted Z ipositicn a nzanaKer of the. Southern Ben Telephone ex- change of that place a Tho bride will wear dark gretn cloth tailor suit. with toQusr 10 match, ,S and will. carry ap arm bouquet Of brides roses. No scaxds. 4Sf ~ ss --$-s-s- ;. 5s t s5 8 5s
 A; SOUVENIR FoR seFse HANSON. The wednesday Card Club on yss- tsrday through . .committeo of tts members presented Mrs. Victor Han. son with besutiful silver saucs boat as souvenir of the club. ' /.
 Mrs. NaHs6A will Ssssx Essh herg to her new henis in RlFmlpehan the representinx sfhs lusatsi interests. with which shg has been 'SssoeiAted in Montgonsfy. ' Z ,s -
 !. mns. Cot.msiA sgss LuNcsEEoN.
 .FoIiowing the sssssicn Of the fExseu- tive Board meskipH Ertday, Mrs. Phares Coleman snksrtsinsds ht an. eigft-cpurSe luncheon in honor of the visiting members Of nc board.
 The out-cf-town@ suests were Mrs '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

MISS BAsHINsKY's HOUSE PARTY.
 Miss Helen Bashinslky of Troy.i lAla.f who vir'sad Montgomery diirtrg the