davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

an automobile a bailiff were obliged to
step forward and accost him, saying
did your wife say you might go?'
And upon saying that he had not OBJ
tanned her permission be hauled bodily
out and go skulkily home, knowing that
his expedition was Immediately and forth
with nipped in the bud?
"'Twould serve him right for being so
obstreperous as to want to be going up
in the air." said Mrs. Xanthippe, who
herself was quite up in it by now ..a
Wouldn't you hate for it to be your
Mr.. Socrates?" 1 pleaded. Ito arrive.
of the law, and as you opened the front
door have him say:
did you give this ere fellow permits
sion to go up in one Of them airships?"
II wouldn't mind 1t at ALL" quickly re-
sponded Mrs. Xanthippe for it would be
just the chance I've been looking for loi
these many years. I'd let him go up in
the air, all right, I'd just say:
No, Mister Officer, didn't give him
permission, and I won't, until he gives
me that new black silk gown Q'll get it
DidCk 50 IL any tlliHS udppchS IL De
ready and that new set of china with
my monogram In gold lettrs, and that
lovely Turkish rug for the library, and a
new Victor Talking Machine. No. you
just leave him to me, Mister Officer-that
will be all right, and thank you for your
courtesy. "
And with this vision of the halcyon
days when airships and permissions are
inaugurated in Uncle Sans territory,
fled. 1at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE
OF INTEREST LOCALLY

beautiful affair at the beginning or
a week which promises to be very
gay one socially was the miscellaneous
shower at which Mrs W. st. John Naltei
was hostess Monday afternoon, when she
COMMUNICATED Miss Ruby Richardson,
nrettv bride-elect, whose marriage to Mr..
e. q. Hume will be a brilliant social
event of June /, says the Montgomery
Advertiser.
Mrs. Nafters lovely home on South
Lawrence street was deliberately deco
rated Pink sweetpeas in profusion lent
their beauty and fragrance to the draw
ing room and dining room. and in each
apartment the mantels were banked WIFI
the blossoms.
In the reception hall DAISIES IN grea
quantity were used.
The punch table placed here was Gov
cred with a Cluny lace piece, and the
bowl was embedded in mint. Here ano
there on the table were placed bowls
filled with daisies. Mrs. Henry Mourning
in blue lingerie, and Mrs. William VIII
liams. in white lingerie and lace, pre-
sided here.
In the dining ROOM where an ice course
was served. the table was spread with
Cluny lace piece and decorated with pink
sweetpeas The minis and ices were
also pink.
In the receiving line were: Mrs. Naf-
tel. in gown Of rose colored lingerie;
Miss Ruby Richardson, also wearing a
pretty rose colored lingerie gown; Mrs
L. J. Richardson, Mrs Kolb. Miss Bes-
sic Maddox and Miss Georgia Richard
son.
Among the friends assisting Mrs.
Mattel were: Mrs. Eley, Mrs. Gimer,
Mrs. Amerine Mrs. Warren Brown, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Louise Farley, Mrs.
Dennie Carr, Mrs. George Mentz, Mrs.
d. r. Cook, Mrs. w. B. Tanner, Mrs.
f. Wagner, Miss Lucia Richardson and
Miss Louise Kolb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Helen McCary, Miss Allen Gray Mooring,
and Miss Rebecca Thornton.
The guests were greeted In the parlors
OF the school and taken to the recreation
hall, where the remainder of the after
noon was enjoyed The pretty apartmen'
never looked better than when prepared
for the afternoons festivities. Blue and
white are the school colors, and this COM
bination was charmingly effected in clus-
ters of blue and white hydrangeas and
field daisies tied with blue ribbon. The
young hostesses looked very girlish and
sweet In their commencement frocks of
white to which touch of blue was added
The seniors whom this entertainment
especially honored are Miss Helen Thomp-
son, Miss Lucy Pinekard Miss Annie
Blinn Miss Annie Donnelly, and Miss
Edith Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
MISS KELLY SPONSOR
PRESENTS SOLDIERsHIP MEDAL

A pleasant incident of commencement
week at Howard college was the battalion
drill on Military day. An attractive trio
of Birmingham girls In attendance in
cluded Miss Maud Mcclure Kelly, battal-
ion sponsor, and her two maids. Miss
Elizabeth Bowie and Miss Dorothy John
son. Miss Kely's is a most interesting
personality. While quite a young and
charming girl. enthusiastic over college
affairs, she is at the same time a success
full young lawyer-the only woman lawyer
in the state at the present time. Miss
Kelly presented the soldiership medal to
the young man winning it in the battalion
drill-Mr. ]. C. Watson. Her address was
quite short, just a few graceful remarks
but her manner OF presenting it was the
only suggestion of her legal training and
accustomed public speaking, she looked
so entirely girlish. Wearing an afternoon
gown of soft white crepe de chine
trimmed in dainty 1aces. and big
white hat crowned with white hyacinth
blooms and a willow plume, she seemed
but an attractive college girl. She said
as she presented the medal to Cadet Wat
son:
Among the gifts that the Three Weird
Sisters bestow upon those whom they
wish to bless are youth, good looks, and
soldership Sometimes, in a moment of
prodigality. they give all three to one in
L.
today have been so fortunate as to wit
ness upward of 200 cadets In contest
for the soldiersf . medal.
Cadet Watson, it gives me great pleas
ure, on behalf of the commandant and
his staff, to present you this medal and
to express their wish that the fates viii
be as kind to you in the future as they
have been in the past
Miss Bowie also looked lovely. Gowned
in a lavendar lingerie costume garnitured
with cream lace and wearing big white
hat, she was charming picture. as was
Miss Dorothy Johnson in white lingerie
and lace and a large white hat.
The company prize was presented by
the sponsor of the winning company
After the drill Miss Kelly and her maids
were entertained at supper by the mem
bers of the Sigma NJ fraternity. The
other guests were Miss Claire Davis OIL
Montgomery, the guest of Mrs. w f.
Olive and Mr.. Lewis Lasseter OF Mont
gomery.
Afterward the Sigma NJ reception TOOK
place Mantague building was decorated
in the fraternity colors, black, white ana
old gold. This was followed by ban
uuet A number of prominent Blrmlng-
ham people were invited to be among the
guests, and the occasion throughout was
charming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
MISS ALICE PHILLIPS
HOSTESS AT SHOWER

In compliment to Miss Carrie Siegel,
who Is to be one of the brides of June
l. Miss Alice Phillips was hostess yes
terday afternoon at miscellaneous
shower. A joint hcnoree with Miss Siegel
was Miss Jennie Field of Vicksburg an
attractive visitor The color scheme to
be in evidence at the Behr-Siegel we'd
ding was gracefully employed to make
the surroundings lovely. Sweet peas, tea
roses and white blossoms gave a festive
air.
The bride was showered with rose petals
which fell from an immense pink and
white bell. A dainty little girl in fairy
costume presided over the packages, pre-
senting the many interesting little tokens
from the coterie of young women to
their friends.
Following the shower bridge was
played. There were several attractive
prizes, including an ivory fan, silk lose
and a bottle of perfume.
A large number Of young women were
in attendance, among them being Miss
Carrie Slegel, Miss Jennie Field of Vicks-
burg, Miss; Miss Connie Sommers. Miss
Tessye Schwarz, Miss Rosabel Hoch-
stadter, Miss Mena Holzer, Miss Enid
Marks, Miss Lucille Lenk, Miss Edna
Wald, Miss Marian Spiro, Miss Rose
Spiro, Miss Selma Blank, Miss Lillian
Goldman, Miss Mona Hitler, Miss Cope
land Miss Minnie Meyer, Miss Edna
Sheen, Miss Alice Flesh. Miss Lizzie May
err, Miss Hazel Hirsch, Miss Stella Bern
helm, Miss Rhetta Levy, Miss Estelle
Slaughter, Misses Wertheimer, Miss
Daisy Hern, Miss Ida Gelders, Misses
Burger, Miss Clara Kaufman, Miss Rose
Kaufman and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Sweet Girl Graduate Continues
in Foreground
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Mrs Henry Chisholm Enferfains for
Mrs. Henry Chisholm Entertains for
Guest-Miss Sicgers Miscellaneous
shower-Reception at Allen
SchoOl-PersonaI Mention
BY MYRTLE MILES

Mrs Henry Laurene Chisholms home
was a bower of pink and white bios
SONS and twinng vines when she enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at bridge, in
compliment to her sister, Miss Leo Jack
son. Sweet peas were the especial flow
ers used to beautify the home, and
quantities were employed in producing
a spring-lke effect becoming indeed to
the two pretty young women who were
hostesses. The chandeliers were coverei
with sprays of asparagus ferns and shad-
ing the lights were fiower-like sheaths
of softest pink. The reception room,
sitting room and dining room were alike
decorated for the occasion In one of
the apartments stood a punch table
banked in sweet peas and holding a re-
freshing beverage which followed the
color suggestion. The strawberry ice
served with a salad at the close of the
games also suggested the color motif.
Miss Mary George Greene and Miss
jamie Going presided at the punch bowl.
Assisting Mrs. Chisholm and her honores
to welcome the guests were Mrs. Will
liam l. Grub, Mrs. Bozeman Pepperman,
Mrs William A. Porter and Mrs. A. E.
Lewis.
Mrs. Chisholm, who is an unusually
pretty young .matron, was especially at
tractive yesterday in an afternoon gown
of pink chiffon and lace Her sister,
Miss Jackson. wore a Persian gown fash
Toned of white crepena and embellished
with gold lace and embroideries. Both
wore corsage clusters of sweet peas.
The prizes included a handsome para
sol-white silk. hand-painted in pink
roses-for the score gold hatpin for
the game prize and pair of pink silk
hose for the consolation trophy.
Mrs. Chisholm invited Miss jamie CO.
ing, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss Eliza
beth Going, Miss Mary George CruitS-
shank, Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Syddic
Moore, Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Flor
ence McCrossin, Miss Bessie McCrossin,
Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Myrtle Miles,
Miss Leta VIII Goldsmith, Miss Helen
Goldsmith. Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss
Luetta Gregg, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss
May Fox, Miss Ruth Evins, Miss Sallie
Evins, Miss Estele Nabb, Miss Sadie
Gillespy, Mrs. A. s. Edmonds, Mrs B. A.
Peppermint. Mrs Ted Joy, Mrs Charles
Ellis Foust, Mrs George Reese, Mrs.
William l. Grub, Mrs. Mortimer Jor-
dan, Mrs. c. NJ. Williamson, Miss Ma
bel Wheelock, Miss Margaret Latady,
Miss Angela McKeon, Miss Mary George
Greene, Mrs. Jack Orrison, Mrs. Alden
Wallace, Mrs. George Huntington Clarke
Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. Harrington
Hef1in, Mrs. Vassar Allen Mrs. Feagin
Miss Alma Feagin, Mrs. Henry Dean
Miss Alice Graham. Miss Ruth Smith
Miss Virginia White, Miss Eleanor Mat
thews, Miss Margaret Patton and Mrs
w. A. Porter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Struggled. continued dangerously i'll at
his home in Waynesville, n. c. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Sydenham Moore are at his
bedside. His ultimate recovery is hoped
for but the crisis in the little lads con-
dtion is still at hand.
Gotten is very Ill.
Mrs. E. NJ Kilby and Miss Martin
Dabney will be among the out-of-town
guests in attendance at the marriage of
Mr.. stephen Smith and Miss Parker of
Admission next week.
Miss Dorothy Orr has returned from
Pensacola. where she was the guest OF
Miss Frances Warren. Miss Warren will
be pleasantly remembered here as a
charming guest of Miss Flora Orr and
Miss Dorothy Orr last winter.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
closing exercises of the Birmingham SEM
mary are Mr.. j. o. Ewing of Column
ba. Tenn; DR.. d. H. Bryan of Mont
eagle. Tenn; Mrs. NJ. V. Perkins of
Tuscaloosa. Mrs. s. J. Jacoway of Ste
venson, Miss Maud Porter of Collins
vile, Mrs. Elizabeth Grove and Miss
of Springfield Mo.
Mrs Lynch and Miss Anna Lynch have
returned to their home in Longmont,
Col, after a visit to Mrs. J. F. Baldwin
and Miss Cundell Baldwin
Mrs. Paschal Shook and Mrs Warner
Shook. who are visiting in Nashville are
receiving many charming social court
/ eli ,,.ifI
tea given by Mrs. A. NJ. Shook on
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Conner have re-
turned from Florence. where they were
guests at the Mitchell-Martin wedding
Miss Ovington Hamilton, field seere-
tary of the Chautauqua Literary and Sci
entfc. circle, spoke to an appreciative
audience at the chapter house of the
Church of the Advent last night Miss
Hamilton Is here under the auspices of
the Huntsville Avenue Study circle, and
was introduced by Mrs. Richard Fell of
that club.
Miss Hamilton took for her subject
Lowell's masterpiece 1.-The Vision of Sir
Launfaul." She gave an analytical pre-
sentation of the poem, bringing out the
poets philosophy of beauty and at the
same time showing how the poet of one
age builds upon the thoughts and ideas
of preceding ages.
Miss Hamilton will be the guest of
the Huntsville Avenue Study circle to-
day at a reception at the residence of
Mrs J. H. Savage, on Fourteenth ave-
nue. and Ina street. north The reception
Is to be given by the circle and a limited
number of friends have been invited TO
be present.
Miss Edna Wald left Tuesday for q
visit to Peoria, ILL.,
The Henley School improvement ASSOC
citation will hold its final meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will
be social gathering of as many of the
mothers and friends of the school as can
attend programme has been arranged.
including music and an address by DIR.
j. S. Foster. Mrs. Hoyle, the presi-
dent, hopes to have a large attendance.
Miss Lewe Smith has issued invitations
for linen shower in honor of Miss Pearl
Brewer. one of the early June brides.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
CABLE COMPANIES
ARE NOT ALLIED


New York, May N-(Special. )--Clarence
H. Mackay today made the following
statement in regard to the report in the
London and American papers that the
Commercial Cable company had formed
an alliance with its. competitors, the
Anglo-American Telegraph company:
1.-The Commercial Gable company never
has had and has not now, and does not
intend to have any connection what
soever with its competitor, the Anglo
American Telegraph company, either in
the way of controlling its stock or max
Ing any traffic agreement, or in any
other way. The Commercial Cable COM
pany will continue to be independent and
competitive, just as the Postal Telegraph
Cable company will continue to be inde-
pendent and competitive; All reports to
the contrary are false"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

In a current newspaper l read a
strange thing the other day, winch IN
this delectable hour of flying machines
and the Wright brothers, M. Zeppelin.
and other authorities on aviation, struck
me as being quite remarkable, and well
worth considering.
s 1t has to do with Austria and that
country's laws, one of which is that be-
fore man can go up in an airship, he
must first obtain his wife's permission.
Now, isn't that funny?
over here with u.s. where men are the
lords of creation, and wife has to ask
for everything from the money to pay
the washwoman to her street car fare, 1t
certainly conjured up many queer and
fantastic notions In my mind as to what
would happen If that law were to go
into effect in the Land of the brave and
the home OF the free" sees
l can fancy the average American hus-
band just as he is about to step into an
airship, kittenishly turning to his frau
and saying:
May go up III tilc iSHlP, dcdtiC,
for just few minutesX"
And the fraus response:
IF the life Insurance dues are paid
up to date, and your last will and tes-
lament duly signed and witnessed, and
the mortgage lifted from the house. and
my last months dry goods bill is set
tied, and there is some ready cash in
the bank-why certainly, John, I don
object if you go for little while. But
mind, don't stay long-and don't look
out when you get up hish-you might
get sea-no, air sick, mean, and fall
over"
Aid after that TRADE, what husband,
seeing how devotedly. and revently, and
loyalty, he was loved, would have the
heart to go.
!. was discussing this question with
rather a strenuous friend of mine few
days ago-(female)-who so heartily ap-
proved of the idea that Austria inaugu-
rated (she having somewhat refrac-
tory spouse) that she said:
II think it is an excellent law, but
Uncle Sam might go Austria one better.
and add a few more to the list that
would help matters considerably"
For instance" 1 suggested, as 1 saw
that she was In weaving way on this
subject.
"Tll tell you,' she said. First, that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Gadsden. May 24.-(Special)--The
name of the new baseball team which
has been recently organized in Gads-
den was decided upon this evening.
Miss Mollie Mannings name being con-
sidered the best-"Steel Makers
which is very appropriate, as the large
works of the Southern Iron and Steel
company are located here. The two
next best names were "Nocalulas," sent.
in by Miss Annie Myrtle Portner,
daughter of Superintendent W. H. Port
ner of the Gadsden car works, and
"Cadsden knights" sent In by Mrs.
Everett Walling, formerly Miss Pauline
Gasser. These were all awarded sea-
son ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
RECEPTION AT ALLEN SCHOOL

One of the series of pretty affairs Incl
dental to graduation at the Margaret AL
len school was the reception given yester-
day afternoon by the students in the
third-year class in compliment to those
of tho fourth year. The hostesses were
Miss Marie Lorton, Miss Mary Parke
London, Miss Marguerite Nabers, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

THE DAYS CALENDAR
Mrs. H. l.. Badham will entertain the
Highland Book club this morning at II
o'clock.
Temple Emanuel chapter will meet with
Mrs. julius Jaffe this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Helen Thompson will be hostess
at reception this afternoon as fare
we'll to her classmates
The linen shower given at the home OF
Mrs C. w. Mills in honor of Miss Nellie
Sloss will be an event of the afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church meets this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. e.
Rigshy, 1900 Thirteenth street, SOUTH
The recital given by Miss Margaret
Allen, the pupil of Miss Young, will
take place this afternoon at o'clock at
the Margaret Allen school.
All women interested In reducing the
cost of textbooks for children are in.
vited to attend the meeting in the cham
Der of commerce building this afternoon.
The expression classes of the Bir.
m1nRnam seminary Will give ill eutcrs
tainment at 8 o'clock tonight in the as.
sembly hall of the school, The pro-
gramme promises to be very attractive.
CONCERT At SEMINARY
The concert given last night by the
more advanced pupils of the music de-
partment of the Birmingham seminary
was a delightful affair. The programme
was made up of choice numbers from
the great composers, and each was
executed with an artistic quality and a
finish that is unusual in amateur per-
formers. There were some beautiful
solos, both in piano and voice; these
were interpreted unsteady and were ex
ecuted with a flrmness and smoothness
Of technique. The concerted numbers III
piano, voice and violin we're equally as
enjoyable and M the sweetness and
harmony of tone gave evidence of ex-
cellent training as well as musical tenn
permanent. There are among the semi
nary music pupils of this year some who
give great promise. The following is the
programme for the evening:
PART l.
Coronation march, from Der Prophet
(Meyerbeer)-Firs vioins, Miss Dobbs
and Miss Cole; second violins, Miss
George and Miss Tyler; third violins.
Miss Hobart, Miss Phillips and Miss
Pugh: fourth violins. Miss Ozburn and
Miss shims; plano, Miss Jessie Wynne
Polonaise 10 G Minor Chopin Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Myrtis Hutchinson.
(a) Aria from Figaro (Mozart) (b) Nil
mand habs gesehen CLoewe)--Miss Mary
Dobbs
Polka de concert-H. n. Bartlett.
Capriccio Brilliante (Mendelssoltn)-M
Moody and Miss Pointer.
The Swallow CHenry Lesl Miss
Hutchinson. Miss Morgan, Miss Parker,
Miss Riddle, Miss Dickinson, Miss Nichol-
son.
Henkehr aus der Fremde (Mendels-
Hill, Miss Lewis.
Stars Sister Stars, Beloved (Chami-
nade)-Miss Mae Pettyjohn and Miss
Genae Bell.
Rondo capricciso (Mendelssohn)--Mis
Annie Gylmer Jones.
RART II.
Jubel overture &c. M. Won Weber)-Miss
Hobart, Miss Smith, Miss Pettyjohn, Miss
Southall.
Aria from Mignon (Ambroise Thomas
Miss Elizabeth Prewitt.
Prelude ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ruth
Nicholson.
The Rose and the Moth (Abbie North
Jamison)-Miss Beard, Miss2Dobbins Miss
Bell, Miss Prewitt. Miss Parker, Miss
Riddle, Miss Dobbs, Miss Lacy. Miss
Burdette, Miss Copeland. Miss Hill, Miss
Dickinson, Miss Nicholson, Miss Cole,
Miss Lapsley, Miss Morgan.
Valse de concert edward Missa)-Miss
Alrce Myatt and Miss Katherine Kay.
Aria from Der Freischutz (Weber)-
Miss Mae Pettyjohn
| March in D fiat CHollaender)-Miss
Bryan, Miss Rogers, Miss Akans, Miss
Morgan.
Second Rhapsodie Q.iszb-Miss Kath-
| leen Moody.
At the Cloister Gate (Grieg)-Chorus
class solo, Miss Dobbs and Miss Dickin-
son; accompanist, Miss Pattie Southall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS


Mrs Charles A. Calhoun and Mrs. Mer-
Ger Barnett expect to leave today to visit
their uncle, Mr.. Charles Goode Mercer
In Eufaula, for about ten days.
Judge and Mrs. S. D. Weakley and
Miss Eula Weakey will leave Sunday for
Savannah to spend a month.
Mrs R. w. Park of Chattanooga ar
rived in Birmingham Monday, called here
because of the illness of her sister, Mrs.
e. 2. Crow.
Mr.. Charles Rountree of Hartselle is
spending few days as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Rountree at their
home on South Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. Lowell and Miss Lowell of Missis-
sippi are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Lowell.
st. Louis.
Miss Alice Gunner of Columbus, Miss,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Fannie May
Copeland, 1910 Thirty-second street, north.
sss
Miss Clara Shelby is expected to re-
turn today from Washington. where she
has been in attendance at Washington
college, and will spend the summer as
the guest OF her sisters, Mrs. Henry Dean
and Mrs. Thomas Bowron.
Mrs. T. R. Handy of Emory, Va, is the
house guest of Mrs Feagin.
Mrs. r. E. Lee Clary and Mrs. T. E.
Brooks left Monday for a weeks stay
in Louisville and Cincinnati.
Little Sydenham Moore Stringfeld the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
EWART-BREWER
CARDS ARE ISSUED

Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Brewer request
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage Of their daughter, Minnie Pearle,
to Mr. william Earl Ewart, on the
evening of Wednesday. the eighth OF
June, one thousand, nine hundred and
ten, at o'clock, 143l Eleventh avenue,
South, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

THE DAYS CALENDAR
Mrs H. l.. Badham will entertain the
Highland Book club this morning at IL
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Miss Dorothy Orr has returned from
Pensacola, where she was the guest Of
Miss Frances Warren. Miss Warren will
be pleasantly remembered here as a
charming guest of Miss Flora Orr and
Miss Dorothy Orr last winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Mrs. E. M. Kilby and Miss Martha
Dabney will be among the out-of wn
guests in attendance at the marriage of
Mr. Stephen Smith and Miss Parker of
Admission next week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

The infant SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gotten is very Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Struggled. continued dangerously i'll at
his home in Waynesville, n. c. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Sydenham Moore are at his
bedside. His ultimate recovery is hoped
for but the crisis in the little lads con-
dtion is still at hand.