davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
TO OPEN WHARF BIDS.

Bids for District wharf at the
foot OF l street southwest viii be
opened at the District building June
T. The wharf will be used as a place
for the distribution OF sand and
gravel. The sum of S3.5OO was ap-
prGpriated by Congress for the pur-
pose.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Position In cafe; experienced:
references; O. position In shampoOing and
hair dresser pariOr; non-eXpcrience; easy 10
learn. ADDRESS MISS COOMBS. 7i9 sth ST.
". w. IT.
WOMAN wants days work. l2ls Nyiie 81
y. y. myls-St"
PLACE 20 clean office rooms or in fiat Ad-
dress 477 Ridge ST. n. W. my1S-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


ASSISTANT COOK; white; 25 generaI
~ 7s,s Aers' chamIerrnaids. plain cook
Aee2 1Llh. II
COLLAR HAND-ThoroughIy eT1eTIe7,Co5-
WEST END LAUNDRY. I7Z3 Pa ave
lyIe-sl
COOK, wash and iron; also 6o1geg1-7- -
waitress coiored Apartment 10, The oiTym-
my20-st'
cook-Good, settled woman: stay nights If
desired 5lS 30 81. y. ". 1t
DESIGNER AND TRIMMER: cans67c -
tskins charge Of work; large store. frsf
elass position Address BOX I24, Times Of
.4--S mylS-3t
GIRLS 10 sew oh power machines: no e--
BeIlence necessary steady work; good nav
EPMAN-WARNoCK. 4s7 c. It
GIRI~Colored. for light housework 400 Ti15
GIRL for general Homework; good iaundreg-:
IN family. 1884 9th ST \. ". II
GIRL for general houseworki references Ii22
lamont" r7S,9o-5t
GIRL-Neat. reliable, colored, Tor general
noeseNoIk, q IN family OF T. Apply at 3f57
GIRL or woman 10 assist with genersI house
work 65Z llth 81. n. L. myis-2fs,
GIRL-Colored; general housewOrk: family
OF 3 90 home nights; bring reference. Ap-
ply 3ll7 llth ST. y. W. rnyf9-2ts
nd
iron Call at once. Take Berwyn. Riverdale
Or Laurel cars. 18th and r. 1. ave. n e
N2624 II
HOTEL STORE ROOM WOMF.N- 30 ana 81
a a InGnth, hotel vegetable cooks Sc a month
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th st. and Pa
LADY SOLICITOR for frst-class laundry.
AeoIess BOX l3l, Times Office. my19-2t
LADIES TO know 7 make satin-iIned suits
fSV up. KING. 1919 X st. Phone n 4fs5-Y
MANGLE Experienced. TOLMAN
LAUNDRY, 6th and G y. w myis-St
NURSE and 20 help with cooking: small fam
iIy, stay nights SIS. I02 Chestnut St. Ia
koma Park ny20-2ts
OPERATORs-Wanted on the SI11-e- 80
chine. BURTON * SON, 91I f St y w
myzO-5ts
PLAIN PLAN, COOK; chambermaid; several house
MoIkers. 1861 y N. W IL
sALEsLADY at BEE HIVE STORE good
wages 70 right party. Apply 900 9TH St n
my20-st
sALEsLADtES-2 experienced. IN confec-
uonery store Apply sos 9Th st. n. w.
sTENOGRAPHER and single entry hook
keeper state age and salary expected ROX
ilG. Times Office. mv1s-st
SKIRT AND DRESS IIANDs-FIrgt-~Ias-
Apply JULIUS GARFINKLE & CO 18Th
anu f,--- my20-3t
sTENoGRAPRER-E Experienced. by Ia--e
building concern. about June salary SIS Der
week Address BOX i5s. Times office
my2Q-3t
STARCH WORK MARKER and ssso-f1--.
also collar girls. 2llI 18th St X. W ELITE
LAUNDRY pv1e-at
WAIST HANDS and helpers: with dress
maker. 17z5 De sales n. myla-st
WAITRESS -First-elass. 445 G 81. ~ W
nyi9-i
WAITRESS. good hours and wages THE
CROWN LUNCH CO. 1G7 y. Y. ave \. w
myls-3tf
wOMAN-Colored. place as chambermaid. so
Eye -. - " It.
WOMAN Tor general housewOrk; 90 home
nights. slS II. ~ W. myIs2Os
WOMAN 20 assist bukheman ia tailoring
room. Apply az once. EISEMAN BROS
1th and z sts y. W. myl9-2t
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. Ii it is in.
convenient 20 leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business 0ffice, they may he tele-
phoned direct 10 The Times CMain
$3.50, and a messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
wANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-Sslesman Of experience to sell
an office speciality. ON salary and commits
sion. man With road experience preferred
BOX 40. Times office my20-3ta
TRAVELLING AND RESIDENT statesmen to
handle a fast-selling, active and widely de-
manded speciality; very liberal commission
INTERNATIONAL PAINT MANFG. co.
Richmond. Va. my20. %
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

GRAYSTONE GABLES. 10 miles north OF
Baltimore: elevation 800 feet: % minutes from
Union Station. acres shady lawn: first-class
table and accommodation moderate terms.
Address GRAYSTONE GABLES, Luthervflle,
lid. Rp29-3Ot
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
SOUTHEAsT.

a. Z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol ste
Phone l.. 1ib0.
A. B. BURROWS. nth and Pa. ave. Phone
L Ills.
ROACH DRUG CO. sth and C SITS. Phone L.
1857.
+. p WELLER. cor. sth anG l. Phone W
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Suits and Coats.
Suits and Coats.
FALKS FRIDAYFEAST
9l7 F Street.
? Medium Gray Cloth Suits.
Sizes 40 and a.

NNlliiii OIIay ClOJ1 SUITS.
Sizes 40 and -.
Reduced from $3.50 to sie.oa.
Black wOrstea skirts.
Reduced from $3.50 70 %. .sa
Old Rose Tvino voile Suits s,vs A - =.
Reduced from So. 90 10 so q
4 4-length Black Taffeta Silk Goats.
short six Coat.
Reduced from 500 to $40.
Fine Short Taneta SIX Goats
Reduced from $3.50 to 500.
Tan six coats.
Reduced from si5-ea d ss.ss.
10 Fine Ecru Net Waists
Redueed from see 70 81 .ss.
Black Rubbsrlzed Rain Goats.
Reduced from slo.0s to s. S.
/ Black Herring-boae Cloth Rain Coat
Reduced from sI4s0 70 g. a
Shest Cove-t Coats.
fsduced from sloo0 to s.oo.
4 Dark Brown 1Iohair skirts.
Reduced from $500 to ss5e.
4 Black Taffeta Silk Skirts.
Reduced from $50 70 $50.
1 Girls Red Cloth Golf Coat.
Reduced ffom $500 70 s. q
1 Lot OF Light Striped Petticoats.
Embroidered Flolmce.
Reduced to Sc.
20 Odd Shirt Waists.
Reduced from SLo9 to So
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
NoRrHEasr

MccHEsNEY. & JOACHIM. cor. "a and E
sts. Phone L. SO.
LADDoN PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave.
Phone L. 154j.
Phone L. 1891.
BENZ. T. LANHAM. Ilth and E. Cap. sts.
Phone l. 1Q2.
cHAs. Il. BLUMER- n. Cap. and r sta
Phone y. 30i6
Phone L 27s2.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
GEoRnEroruN
ANACOsTIA.

r. p. WELLER. Pharmacy, 1884 N st. n. w.
Phone L. 120s. w. 27s.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
W0RKINGMEN'S WANTS.

WOREINGMEN-This is a plain md simple
statement of facts that Interests the pay en-
veope you see US, and we save you a s.
note on a hne slightly used. tzuor-mEie
suit at So 10 SO; it's easy when you know
how: one pE{ce only JUSTHS OLD STAND,
6l9 d y. ". -
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
SOUTHWEST.

v. HUGO EIsESBEIss, 7th and y sta
Phone N E701
MCDONALD. J. W. AZ and L. Phone n
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe ano
Jefferson SITS. Phone L 1913.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. l.. cARNE 4 CO.. 7os King st.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
=. A. soNNEMAN-
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Adrertisements miIl he acce,

Three times within one week "a cents a
Hns; times. cCnsecutiveiy. 50 cents a line
Minimum space. lines
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Class B

All other classifcatious, Is cents line:
times. 10 cents a line-mininum. lines.
Personals. Is cents a line any number OF
times.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

EVE, ST. \. w, 1215-Lsrge, cool, attractive
southern exposure. second story, front room:
am modern improvements and excellent
board; $40 for ? my2o-St
/. ST y v. IS49-Opposite Dewey Hotel
Parior, secold floor front, with or withoat
board mylS-5i
YOUNG MAN can be accommodated in prf-
vate Jewish family. 80 L 81. y. w,
my20-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
The Washington Times makes
special cash-iH-adTance rates for
Classified Advertising.


One cent q word each insertion. Minimum
charge. Is ccnts
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
FOR RENT
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms

A ST. n Z. sos connecting rooms with
privilege OF light housekeeping; furnished or
unfurnished: southern exposure; no children.
IT.
q ST. n w 431-4 connecting. second floor
rooms unfunished or partly furnished
house keeping. mylS-3t"
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
HELP wANTED-Male and Female

WANTED-Persons TO take our SUMMER
COURSE: Shorthand. typewritiug bOokkeeD-
ing, arithmetic. grammar. spelling writing
civil service, census; pleasant rooms. electric
fans; sufficient teachers. reasonable rates
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 h.
CAP. ST. ny1S-f0t
CENSUS-ClVIL SERVICE
ShCrthand-Accounting.
Expert Coachng-Individual Instruction
INTERSTATE. rs 18th st. NV Phone NJ A233
au10-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
MOTORCYCLES.

MOTORCYCLES.
1905 Model motorcycles:
slightly used; perfect or
Ger. cheap
T, y. MUDD. IT.
1923 New York Avenue.
my12-f
BUY THE BEsT-R~l lance Motor Cycles:
models Auto Tire Repair Works. Sole A gts.
18th and sts- y. ". Phone n I757
r.lys-sot
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying the needed
reuairs TO your steam OF hot water boilers
Phone Us the order and have Il attended 20
1Jttbont DELAY. Large force of competent men
sl,Vavs available Prices moderate. WILL
LIAM CONRADIS CO.. 1o25 9TH St N w.
Phone Main 2420. mhlS-th. sa. tu-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO.'S Ex-
PRESS. 7th and 5 n. w. reasonable rates:
best service. North 2&50. mh9tu, tb, SUIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
BY MYRTLE MILES.

new genius has discovered itself in the world of art. Mrs. John Wallace Luke has been resident of Birmingham and a serious student of art for the past three years, but she has devoted herself to oils, pastels, water colors and minia- ture work, fin the last especially showing marked talent. When Miss Fannie Dren- nen departed several months ago for Eu- rope, where she Is studying sculpture with Signor Moretti, she laughingly pre- scented Mrs. Luke with a small lump of the clay which Is used for modelling. A few weeks ago while toying with a nall file Mrs. Luke remembered the bit of clay and decided to see what could be done with the little bunch of mud and the lit- tie nail file. The result Is a perfect re- production of Johnny Ray as he appears when he plays the "janitor' in one of his comedies. The laughing mouth, the mis- ohievous twinkle in the eyes, the little Janitor cap and cape are simply perfect in the little plaster image which was Inolded in Atlanta after the clay model.
 One of the certain proofs of the likeness occurred just after the model was fin- ished. Mrs Luke, with 1t in her hand, was descending In the elevator of downtown office building when two small boys entered, and with the small boys ability for seeing everything, im- mediately spied Johnny. "Oh," said one, that's King Casey. Now aint that old Johnny Ray playing King casey?"
 The effect of little Johnny Ray is much the same as that of the laughter-pro- ducing "Billiken," except that Mrs. Luke's production Is built on more refined and more artistic lines. Encouraged by the critics, both in Atlanta and in Birming- ham, the artist decided to make also a bust of President Taft before his visit to this city. As perfect as photograph in likeness is the result and Mrs Luke has returned from Atlanta, where she has had 1t cast. The process of casting after the clay is formed Is quick and MT. Taft will be greeted with a little stone image of himself, having the same laughing eyes, merry mouth and handsome head of his distinguished self. They will be used as souvenirs of the Presidents visit by thousands who will see him Tuesday. The little Johnny Ray head with it's ap- propriate motto will laugh with the world and become an ornament and good cheer giver to many homes.
 Whether Mrs. Luke will add sculpture to her already brilliant list of accomplish ments in art is not known, but certainly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

more than trebled and the study of the modern German composers this year is full of interest to the large membership, now more than 160 strong. Something more than the study or the composers and the illustrative work given two mornings during the month Is the artistic atmosphere being created. large con tingent of music and art-loving people has been found.
 At this weeks meeting the composers. Schumann and Franz, and their works, were enjoyed by those in attendance. h. cluding almost the entire membership of the club. Among the numbers was an exquisite trio by Mrs. Grace Beggs, MT. Klenk and Mrs. Bowman. A group of Schumann songs by Mrs. Morris New field was beautifully rendered, and group by Mrs. Mullen was superb Mrs. Houston Davis, who is one of the most accomplished of Brminghams pianists, gave an exquisite solo, and Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, Jr., brilliant group Miss Sara Mallam sang, in her usual charming manner, two songs by Franz. An interesting paper on the lives of Schumann and Franz was read by Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, and Miss Strib bling's paper on the works of the com posers was one of the best ever given to the club.
 Too much cannot be said in praise of the Music Study club for the work 1t is doing in encouraging the spirit of art in this city. The open meetings, three times each year, are among the brilliant events of the winter seasons, and these will be augmented this year by artists of world renown to be brought here by the club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Orrine Does Cure
 DRUNKENNESS

This is positive fact known to fen. oI thousands. of wives and mothers of ,nis ms land. They know Orrine is a re- liable. remedy for the cure of drunken- ness because 1t has restored th cir loved ones 10 lives of sobriety and usefuiness. EVeryone of these women bought or. a,ne fge.t With full confidence that 1t would refunded to them if 1t failed srbjo guarantee Is in each box. No other remedy Tor the cure of drunkennasa fs sold with this liberal guarantee, but Urine has been so uniformly successfui that the makers want the buyers to know that they have full protection if 1t should fail in any instance. We never publish letters of patients but rsGeetg Note Stb this aga cane t1 us from pr Pa. Read 1t and you will readily an- of: 1s"'
 T have had remarkable case of in- eDriacy under my personal observation The patient drank heavily for I5 years and reached degraded condition. which caused the breaking up of his family and separation from his wife. ing the man from his strong desire for drink, and only a mothers interest nnally persuaded him to voluntarily take treatment, for his diseased condi. ton ton. It was my pleasure to recommend orrine your liquor habit cure, and the treatment was taken faithfully. This was two years ago and the patient is now in healthy condition and still ab- stains from the use of stimulants. have sold Orrine for number of yearA and have always found 1t to be satis- factory. l believe you have an excep- tionally good treatment for this dis- case"
 Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. l.. a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 3, in pill form, ie for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only $1 box. The guar Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to Orrine Co.,, 861 Orrine building, Washington, D. c. Orrine h for sale in this city by Jacobs Phar- macy, Birming gham, Ala, and Fulton Bros, Bessemer, Ala.
 They know Orrine fs q reliable and effcacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
MISS MILDRED BADHAM
 A HALLOWEEN HOSTESS.

Yesterday afternoon a merry company of young girls assembled at the Henry Badham residence to celebrate with the small daughter of the household the Halloween anniversary. The spacious lawn made an ideal spot for a juvenile party, and here the fascinating games and contests peculiar to this season filled the hours with pleasure. Biting the ap- ples, jumping over a brass candlestick, fortune telling and innumerable other pastimes were engaged in, and at the close of the afternoon the coterie of happy little girls gathered for Ices and other tempting reefreshment with the gracious hostess about a large table, also on the. lawn, and itself a vision of Halloween mysteries, with it's jack-o'- lanterns and fruit-f1led pumpkins and beauty-giving golden chrysanthemums.
 Those who were asked to share Mill dred's hospitality were Miss Mildred Ket- tig, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Katherine Ledbet- ter, Miss Zoe Douglass Williams, Miss Ruth Lalland, Miss Helen Bethea, Miss Ietitia Johnston Miss Marion Goodall, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Martha Cullom, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Mamie Alp bolt, Miss Susie Greene, Miss Eugenie Blount, Miss Vivian Fulghum, Miss Mar garet Evans, Miss Margaret Copeland, Miss Elizabeth Woodson Miss Irene Orr Miss Josephine Orr, Miss Elizabeth Da- wis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Pearline Perkins, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Marguerite Lewis, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Beverly LealSe, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, MISS Augusta Dearborn Miss Jean Thompson, Miss Louise Weston, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Dorothy Davis. Miss Blan Tomlinson, Miss Margaret Gilmore, Miss Rose Smith. Miss Natalie Lynch Miss Josephine Johnston, Miss Madeleine Jacobs, Miss Alice Harrington, and Miss Dolly Board man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
 THE JOLLY GIRLS.

The Jolly Girls, coterie of school girls who organized themselves as q social club this winter to meet the last Saturday in each month, assembled yes tereday for luncheon with Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl. This was one of the most charming juvenile parties of the season and the Halloween fun which was pro vided by the thoughtful little hostess made the luncheon hour and the social session afterward one to be long treas ured in the memories of the club mem bers.
 The luncheon table was beautiful with it's yellow and white motive carried out in the flowers and fruits. and augmented by the black cats which have assumed especial popularity in the seasons Hal loween entertainments The first of the four courses was salad served in grape fruit cut to represent jack-o' lanterns, and the last resembled the first in being composed of ices frozen as pumpkins The souvenirs, too, were small candy pumpkins and the place cards were dec- orated with Halloween suggestions and bore the name and fortune or the little guests written on the reverse side
 A contest following the games was one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

Ellen Norton, Miss Nell Worthington. Miss Kettle Sibley, Miss Katherine Moore. and William Wilkerson, Phil Ed wards, Joseph Cook, Joe Yates, Porte I-edbetter, Lee Poe. Sharp Gillespy, How ard Moore, Harry Wilson, Joe Allen, Ev- ans Dunn, Riddick Estes, Harry White, Henry Hamilton, George Sloss, Aldea An- bott. Mec Norment and William Badham and MT Edgar Stamford.
 The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by her sister. Miss Mary Tardy. and Miss Annie Wilkerson. The refreshments served during the evening were appropriate to Halloween.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
A HANDkERcHlEF SHOWER
 FOR BRiDE-ELEcT.


 Mrs. J. W. Hood of Woodlawn proved herself a very original hostess in the linen shower given yesterday afternoon for Miss Mabel Van Keuren, one of the November brides. The invitations sent out for the shower contained tiny hearts on which the recipients were asked to in- scribe a wish Or a toast. These were presented at the door as the guests ap- peared yesterday. and having been col lected were placed within large, red heart in the dining foom During the afternoon Mrs. Will Reynolds, one Of the young matrons present, repeated graceful and loving tribute to the young bride-to-be, and at the same moment this large heart was opened and the shower of tiny hearts, bearing every Wish Tor her happiness, fioated over her Later, at the suggestion of Mrs. King, who an nounced that no girl should become young matron until she is capable of bak- ing a pumpkin pie, huge pie was brought in. When 1t was opened it was found to contain a number of handker- chiefs, the gifts of the guests.
 Among those present were: Mrs. J. M. Morgan, Mrs w L. Dowell, Mrs. E. M. Kinney, Mrs. T. J. Luckie, Mrs. w. 5. Reynolds, Mrs. Dupont Thompson, Mrs. E. A Carter, Mrs. F. L. Higdon. Mrs.
  nedy. Mrs. w. F. Oldham, Mrs. J. B. Hurley, Mrs. J. R. Crouch, Mrs. Carroll Burris, Mrs. c. w Hopson, Mrs. j. W. King, Mrs. w M. Peterson, Mrs. c. A. Bain, Mrs R. K Kennedy, Mrs. M. w. Proctor. Mrs Leila Morton, Mrs J. H. Terrell, Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. ]. C. Dawson, Mrs. A. c. Jernigan, Mrs. H. r. Jernigan. Mrs. Hudmon Hobson, Mrs. J. D. Burris, Mrs. Itara Moss, Mrs. F. M. Wood, Mrs. G. C. Van Keuren, Mrs. F. 0. Ballard, Mrs. J. S. Kennedy. Mrs. J. G. Johnstone, Miss Pauline Wood, Miss Edith Bain, Miss Byrtle Oldham. Miss I,ucie Massey, Miss Bessie Massey, Miss Kathleen Donkle. Miss Sadie Drake, MNs Annie Lou Wood, Miss Ruth Hopsnn, Miss Jessie Wood, Miss Aleta Coleman. Miss Joe Williams of Tennessee, Mss Kate Rogers, Miss Della Wood, Miss Eunice Scruggs, Miss Sarah Arnall, Miss Hazel Price, the guest of honor, Miss Van Keuren, and the hostess, Mrs. Hood. AN INFORMAL BRIDGE.
 Mrs. J. G. Dowd was the hostess at one of the small parties of the week, en- tertaining in compliment of Mrs George Griffin of Meridian and Mrs. Louis Dent with a series of bridge games at her home on Sixth avenue. The place cards were adorned with Halloween sugges tions. At the close of the games salad and ice course was served.
 Mrs. Dowd's guests included Mrs. Grif- fin, Mrs. Dent Mrs. vining, Mrs. J. w. watts Mrs. Will Gillespy, Mrs. Roland Mullens, Mrs. w. R. Foster, Mrs. Ed Brandon. Mrs. La France, Mrs. Richard Burt and Mrs. Rush Gates.
 The prizes, a pair of silk hose and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
MISS ANNIE TARDY HOSTESS.


 One of the happiest of the Halloween parties was given last evening by MISS Annie Tardy at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs c. M Tardy, on Avenue J. Little Miss Tardy assemblies her Irlenos about her at some time during every season. and her parties are always so en-
 iovable that she has established some thing of a reputation as one of the most accomplished of the youthful hostesses Of the city.
 This was a ghost party, and every boy and girl came clothed in winding sneet The house was darkened and the ntrul flashes of firelight with the pale rays or the occasional candle distributed in the various rooms made an eerfe scene 1n- deed with an array of grinning jack-o'- lanterns, and one which to the observer had every appearance of leave where
 witches dwell" An interesting contest involved the identity of the various ghost guests. The costume furnished perfect disguise and after many absurd mistakes the prizes were awarded to the successful contestants. The prizes included pretty black cat candlestick holding a yellow candle, and picture, "A Modern witch for the girls. To the boys was given knife and a skull holding a pencil. number of appropriate Halloween games were played and in one the score was kept on cards decorae-d very attractively by the young hostess herself in pumpkins and making valued souvenirs of the oc- casion. The guests included Miss Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
NoVEM BIER EVENTS
 OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

NoVemoer promises to be a phenon,- enany busy month soctally. With the "eaaings already announced and rumors ol parties for December brides, the Sou'iern club reception that Is always the central event of the winter season iioications point to the gayest season loi many years. Several hostesses Are contemplating receptions and teas and orlase parties to be given during late IVY osenioer @ who have not yet decided upon the date and are ready fo mako ,a announcement as they arc to be governed by the coming of visitors Mrs. ". N Malone will be one Of the november hostesses, entertaining for ues's on the afternoon of November II al the Country club.
 Mrs. Priestly Toulmin will be anotbar t,' nos'ess or the coming month, entertain ing for Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler.
 Mrs' Truman Aldrich. Jr., and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

Represented in it's membership by women who stand for that which Is best in the development of music, art, philan- thropy and society in Birmingham, far reaching in its effect and delightful from both an artistic and a pleasure stand point, is the Music Study club. Within the past year the membership has been