davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
0ttenheiirn.

Miss Tilne Jeswein entertained a
large crowd OF her young friends by
giving a party in honor of Miss Ber'
tina Splitter, Of Cincinnati. who is Wis
IL ing her aunt. All had a good tim'
and enjoyed themselves until a late
hour on Wednesday night Those
present were Misses Birdie Harris
Cora Anderson. Effie Anderson. Mat
tie Anderson. Maggie Anderson. Mat
tie pike, Emma Juverinskee. Bertha
Splitter, Thomas Oaks. Melvin Harris,
Davie Harris. Johnnie Anderson. John
pike. Ernest Pike. Adolph Splitter
julius Reiser. Willie Jesswein. Emuel
Pike, Carl Jessmein. Paul Jesswein'
o. C. Boone had narrow escape
while driving a Wild mule on the coun'
" road beside the railroad few days
ago by its getting scared at the train.
The four cases OF typhoid fever In
this section are all doing as well As
could be expected. to wit; That OF
Vim. Mcqueen, Mrs. Saiiey poane'
Katie Brummett and Cyrus James, Jr'
T. N. Butt is preparing to move
his saw M, over on the Turnbu'
tract of timber. recently purchased by
the Lyons Lumber Co.
VIM. Dyehous Is going to move his
saw mill In the, Preaohersville section
now in about a week or ten days.
VIM. Anderson who has been quite
IN Ia able to be with his thresher
again to push 1t for what there Is In
Il.
We hear a complaint OF farmers
who have threshed OF a very poor
yield this year.
Mrs. Charley Kerr who has beer
visiting her parents In this section
has returned home to kirksville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
CLOUDBURST DOES
DAMAGE In WEST END
SEVERE RAIN STORM PLAYED
HAVOC AROUND HusToNvILLE
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

The West End OF Lincoln suffered
severely from n miniature cloudburst
'ast Friday night Much damage was
done to farmers in the I;Hstonville
section.
James Wright, who owns a store on
Carpenters Creek near Hustonville,
with his clerk william Stagg, had
close call on their lives. They we're
asleep In the store and had not heard
the rain In fact il had not rained so
hard in their immediate locality as II
did further up the stream. They were
not awakened until the store building
vas moved from the foundation by the
They got up quickly and we're dumb.
founded to find themselves floating
about with the water bursting through
the floor. in their excitement they
Jumped out of the door and struck
water up to their necks. Both having
had experience at swimming they sue.
ceeded in reaching higher land al
ter much difficulty. The store and
contents lodged in 4 nearby corn
field.
The residence OF Mckee Rife
which Is located near the stream was
greatly damaged. The water came
sdnwn so quickly that the chairs were
soon floating about in the rooms and
the bedsteads we're swimming like
ducks Practically all the furniture
was ruined and the residence was
much damaged. The family fled dur.
ing the storm to the home of a neigh.
Dor on higher ground.
James Allen of the Kids Store
section, was probably the largest
loser in the IIustonville neighbor.
hood His crop of g. acres of corn on
low land was almost totally washed
away. The corn and tobacco crops of
John Alien in the outskirts of Hus-
tonville suffered a damage amounting
to at least 5000 it is estimate this
morning.
Many chickens and pigs were drown
ed all along the course of the Rolling
Fork and the contributary streams.
There is no end to the fencing that
was washed away W. u. Speed at
Hustonville lost all OF his chickens
and q large number Of small pigs
water got In Barney Lays store and
at Kids and much damage was done
The building was lifted from the foun'
dation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
Lost a Tooth
IN LAUDAeLE EFFORT TO GET
AWAY FROM THE BOYS EARLY

Some OF the boys" in the Hale's
Well section had a good time Wed.
nesday night. They we're having such
a good time that when Marcus Tro-el
got up and said 1t was time for him
to go home, all objected to losing his
good company. Seeing that Marcus
persisted in his intention of leaving,
notwithstanding their pleasant remon.
strances. they "playfully" laid hold Of
him and endeavored to detain him in
their midst.
When Troxel finally did get home
he had lost a tooth in the friendly scuf
file and was compelled to consult a
physician and have other various and
Sunday bruises attended to.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
soy SHOT HIMSELF.

Willie the Is year old son OF MI
Cruteher a tobacco grower on the
farm of Mai. Isaac Shelby. near Shell
by City. while trying TO dislodge a
ground-hog on the back OF the farm
wednesday afternoon, In the care
less handling OF big revolver ac'
cidently shot himself in the leg. the
bali OF IS caliber entered the leg ,us'
below the knee ranging downward and
was removed from side of foot. Whi'e
While the wound is a very painful one
the probabilities are that he Will re
cover with good use OF the leg anS
xakle provided blood poison does no
set In.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02

mer from. the high waters. Crops Oh
corn, tobacco and meadows were seri-
ously damaged by the recent tide
At the risk OF his life. Mr.. =, f. Ken
nedy swan, under bridge TO cut a
wire fence and rescue young mule
Rev. y. d. Palmeter, pastor OF tne
NJ T.. church. of this place. was In
his pulpit for the last time sunday
This Is the last year he Is permit
ted to stay here by conference. Our
pople have come to look ON Br. Pal
meter as a good kind Christian gen
tleman and every Que Ia sorry to see
hlm go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
From the Wild aud WooIly
e. w. WHITE WRITES INTEREST.
iNoLY OF WASHINGTON
Tekoa, Washington July 20

lthbds w ouig ~
To the readers of the /. j.:
Having promised number OF
my friends to write them a descrip-
ton Of this country, in order to save
stamps. will. provided provided Lin
coin countys standby will publish
same, try and tell my readers some
thing of the State which is named
after the father of our country.
As he was a noble man, so is this
a State, Astounding in wealth derived
from agriculture, stock raising, miner
ais, timber. fruit growing and most
anything one could wish for. Besides
this. it mas three of the growing cities
of the United States, Tacoma, Spo'
kane and Seattle. With navigable
streams its lands are rapidly being
laid with steel by various railroads.
Pesides, the empire interurban system
extends out from Spokane for miles
into the surrounding country. Spo-
kane is the most rapidly growing city
that have ever been in. Its streets
are crowded with prospectors from
all parts.
This year 1t is claimed, is the
orst crop year this country has had
for years. but cannot see that the
farmers have any room to complain,
while the spring wheat and oats are
not so good, the fall wheat is fine and
will Weld from 80 to 40 bushels an
acre.
On the 18th drove out from Tekoa
on the Couer d Alene reservation
While the Indians have the best OF
the land, it is leased by TIER consent
by the government for the term OF
three to FIVE years to white men. The
thousands of acres of timber and farm
ing land that was allotted and thrown
open for settlement Is now being rapid
~ homesteaded for the fifteen hun
bred peos,e that drew lucky numbers
VI july tulTu ieil opohohc WV
the Northern Pacific Railroad fol
Davenport, Washington, a beautiful
little city OF $500 people, which is 10
Gated in the wheat Of the Big Bend
country. On arriving and after meet
ing the bride and groom. Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. G Leete, whom had shortly
returned from Kentucky. who are hap
| n v. raiciled It. 'rnr l.'Ltiful nome
spent the night at the home Mr.. anC
Mrs. ]. L. /. vinss''n, VINO are We
ceased with the roth west. Dn'rt
ne evening WAS I'D OF a trip to-,
had planned tr the next da7 i
Peach, a smd., town en- the Columns
river. Early tn" mkt morning ms
two ;spulies. myself and the well o. .
yided lunch basket occupied the car
rage and were off on our journey
Our good time on that July Atm VII
ever be remembered by me.
Wishing the I. j., members HAPPY
and prosperous year, will ring OF.
Very truly. e. w. White
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and rela-
tiyes, also TO our kind and sympa-
thetlc physicians for their goodness
and Kindness to our daughter during
her illness and death. May our hea'
venly fathers richest blessings ever
be theirs. Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Hutche-
son and family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
6AsE BALL. AND ICE
CREAM At MoRElANo.

The Modern Wooduen ~ America
Of Moreland will have ball game at
Baugnman's Park Moreland, between
Moreland auI Liberty Saturday alter
noon Aug. 9th. After the game Ice
cream and caSs will De s"rved al
the hall in horslsI.i Everyday Is
in ,ited. Ths game will be called at
3 4. M.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
Hit By Auto
SAM cAsrELLo's BUGGY SMASH
Ed ~ uNlIGHTED CAR.

SAM CASTILLO the popular Danvillc
pike farmer. had buggy smashed to
smithereens and he narrowly escaped
from serious injury himself. when an
'.tomobile from, Danyille crashed in
to him one night last week. The ma
chine carried no lights. but the owner
willingly Offered to make full, re-
Iaration. so that Mr. Castello will not
prosecute.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02

II your liver Is sluggish and out
tone, and you feel dull. bilious, con-
stipated. take a dose OF Chamber
lains stomach and Liver Tablets To-
night before retiring and you will
all right in the mroning. Sold BY Pen
nys Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
Fancy DRIVING Horse

Mare tr telding, am sgr--R w.
schultze list, Walker A. Wray I'd;
Wesley Thompson, Garrard. Sd.
chSmpion Class Harness Horses
Foal OF 1910. either sex-R. W.
Schultze list; Owens a Massey I'd;
Robert Price. Lincoln, Sd.
Combined Three Gated Horses
Mare or gelding any sge-R. w
schultze LIST and I'd; John Smiley Sd.
Fine Horses
Stallion. mare or gelding. any age,
shown to hand-P. w. Ray list; X. +.
Goddard I'd; Burnett Hays I'd.
Champion Class Roadster Horses
Stallion, mare or gelding. any age
\ J. Coleman list and ID; l. G. James
Sd and John Smiley 4th.
THIRD DAY.
Five Gated Horses
Stallion. year and under 2-R. S.
Scudder list. r. Y. Moss, Jessamine,
"a.
Stallion. 2 years and under 3--John
Smiley LIST: Walker & Wray ID
Five GATED Horses
Stallion, years and under l--John
Smiley lst Mack Hughes 3D.
Roadster Horses
Mare or geldlng years and under
i-R g. Evans. Boyle. list; Carlton
Elkin. Garrard, I'd; Walker & Wray
ID
Breeding Class
Mare and foal OF l9l0-E. G. God
dard LIST; G. r. Curtis, Madison, I'd;
Josiah Bishop, Hustonville. Sd.
Five Gated Horses
Gelding years and over-P. W.
Ray list and I'd; r. w Schultze Sd.
Combined Five Gated Horses
Stallion. any age--R. s. Scudder LIST
John Smiley I'd: II. W Schultze 3D..
Champion Class. Saddle Fosi
Foal OF 1910. either sex-R. T.. God
lard lat: Mrs. Uriah Dunn I'd; 5
Dunbar Hubble Sd.
Three Gated Horses
Mare or gelding any age-R. W
schultze lst and Cd; John Smiley Sd
Harnss horses
Pair OF mares or geldings. any age
a. J. Coleman list; r. 6. Evans I'd F.;
Rosdster Horses
Stallion. any age-I. c. James LIST;
4 C. Evans I'd; Walker & wray Sd.
Harness Horses
Mare or gelding 3 years and under
i-walker 4 wray LIST; Burnett Hays
I'd; T. b. Bright Sd.
Gelding years and over-A- J. Cole
man lst; John Smiley I'd; W, B. Bur
ton. Lancaster. ID.
Mare 4 years and over-l. c. James
Ist; p. W Ray I'd; A. ]. Coleman Sd
Five GATED Horses
Stallion. mare or gelding any age
Iohn Smiley list: Walker & Wray I'd;
r. s. scudder 3. Mack Hughes 4th.
Harness Horses
stallion 4 years and oyer-P. w
Raw lst; Walker & Wray I'd; r. w
Schultze Sd.
Roadster Horses
Mare or gelding any age-l {
;amse LIST. A. J. Coleman I'd and I'd
The handsome brass bed offered by
E l.. March. of Lexington. sor the
prettiest girl on the grounds on the
third day. was awarded to Miss Eliza
beth yermillion. OF Danyille, by the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Cnambelain's Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully usd In nine cpl
denies OF dysentery. II has never
been known to fail. II Is equally val
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweeten
ed, II il pleasant TO take. Sold by Pen
nys Drug Sore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
CARD or THANKS.

To the kind people of Casey. Lin
coin and Boyle. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks for their kindness
during our fathers sickness and death.
Mrs. II. n. McAninch and Children
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
FIRST DAY.
Mules.

Horsy mule under one year, j. II
baughman. " Lincoln county ist
Mare bule under ono year. J. "
Iaughman LIST. Il l. F"bble End,
.4lake Eastland OF Boyle Ord.
Horse mule enc year and under
f~c.i Baughman LIST aud End. Hay.
m,nd jctt. Of pc,ie. 3rI
Mare mule ole year anl under two.
Ernest Peoples ist, J. q. Ba'ghuan
md und 3rd
Mare and mile colt, u i. liubolc
LIST, J. II. Baughman. 2nd. Blake East
land. Boyle. Bird.
Five Gated Horses
Mare or gelding one year and un.
der two-R. s. Scudder first; Mrs.
Uriah Dunn. Hustonville, End.
Mare or geiding two years and I'M
der three-Park Brothers.
Mare or gelding three years and I'M
der four-Burnette Hays. OF Jessa'
mine. LIST: wray and Walker End;
Mack Hughes. Dan,ille. Ord.
Plantation Horses
Dan Traylor. LIST; T.. c. Moore End;
X. y. Goddard. Mercer Ord
Phaeton Pony Charley Dunn Of
Madison list: J. - Bailey, OF Lincoln
2nd: Everett Farra. Nicholasville Srd
Harness Horses.
stallion one year and under two
r.. scudder ist; wray and Walker
end; ]. r. Price, OF Garrard. Ord.
Ponies. Native or Sheuand--Miss
Carrie Bell Romans. list; Prewit
Thompson End; Glass carrier Srd.
HARNESS Horses.
Mare or gelding two years and un'
der three-R. W shuttle. Pierce Val
ley. LIST; Park Brothers OF Madison 3D.
Al Coleman. OF Mercer, Sd.
-s- RoekawsY Horse.
r W. schultze. lat: John Smiley
Fayette. "a: A. ] Coleman sd.
Fvls-oaitsd Horses.
stallion 4 years and over-John
smiley LIST: wray & walker I'd; r W.
schultze Sd.
t4Ioh Acting Harness Horses
Mare or gelding-R. w. Schultze
lst; p. W. Ray, knoxville I'd; I. {
James, Harrodsburg Sd.
Roadster horses. pair. regardless of
sex or color A. ]. Coleman. list.
SECOND DAY
Mules
Horse mule. years and under j
III. Baughman LIST and I'd.
MARI mule, years and under j
J.H. Baughman. LIST. I'd and Sd.
Horse mule. any age. II. Baugh'
man LIST; Thompson a Duvall. Lex
ington I'd: J. II. Baughman Sd.
Mare mule. any age II. Baugh'
man LIST; Thompson & Duvall I'd; j.
T.. Baughman Sd.
Pair -aa!es, any age. regardless OF
seq. color or ownership. II. Baugh'
man. LIST; Thompson & Duvall I'd; j.
Il Baughman Sd.
Mule, either sex. under l year-h.
L. Hubble lst: j. II. Bauehman I'd
and 3D..
Mare and foal at side-Dan Elkin
Ist:. I'd and Sd.
Mare or gelding-S. J. Embry. Lin'
coin LIST; Prewitt Thompson. Garrard.
I'd; George Curtiss, Boyle. I'D o..
stallion, any aged. II. Grihth,
Lexington list; W. G. Dunn I'd; Dan
Elkin I'd.
Harness Horses
Mare or gelding. 1 year and under
a-R. s. scudder LIST; Mrs. urian
Dunn I'd.
Combined Five GATED Horses
Mare or gslding any age-Mack
Hughes LIST; Burdette Hays I'd; Dunn
a scudder Sd.
Harness Horses
stallion 2 years and under 3-Dunn
4 scudder.
stallion 3 years aud under t-Mack
Hughes list; Dunn & scudder I'd.
Runabout Horses
Mare or gelding any age-R, w
.schult1s lst; =. W. Ray. I'd; l. y
lanes Sd
Roadster Horses
stallion, mare or geldins. 2 year
ana uuSe. IA. J. coismss LIST; 7
a, u.i..hi nanyiIle Id
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
list OF AWARDS
AT LANCASTER FAIR
LINCOLN COUNTY EXHIBITORS
FARE sPLENoloIY- THREE
BIG DAYS..

Lancaster. Aug
The Lancaster fair consisting OF
three DAYS exhibit proved quite sue
cess not withstandlng unfavorable
weather OF Tuesday and Friday. The
attendance the second day was
thought to be 1000 and the last day
Saturday from 1880 To 1000. Lincoln
county sent over large delegations
and took her share OF the blues es.
pecially in the mule rings. where J. II.
Baughman swept almost everything
before him The list OF awards is as
follows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02

stallion. mare or geldins. : years
ana uuSs, IA. J. colsmss LIST; T.
"A. Brlsht. panyille I'd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
Five Gated Horses

Mare or gelding one year and I'M
der two-R s. Scudder first; Mrs.
Uriah Dunn. Hustonville. End.
Mare or geiding two years and IN
der threc-Park brothers.
Mare or gelding three years and I'M
der four-Burnette Hays. OF Jessa'
mine. list: wray and Walker End;
Mack Hughes, Dan,ille. 3rd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
MRS. kETTIG
RESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIP

Mrs. William Fl. Kettigs friends have
learned with regret and sincere disap-
pointment that she will be unable to give
her services to the District Nurses as
uociaton this year as chairman OF the
charity ball committee. Her appointment
TO this post more than a month ago was
learned with universal pleasure, for there
Is no woman in society more capable or
carrying forward a stupendous affair such
rs the charity ball with more grace than
Mrs. Kettig. Offers of assistance were
made with prodigality ELOQUENT Of the
approval which met the choice of the ball
committee, and she began at once making
plans for a ball which it was believed
would be the most brilliant that had ever
taken place In this city Mrs. Kettig has
not, however. been at all strong this win
ter. and she very wisely decided last week
to withdraw from the chairlnanship, real
izing that her health would not permit so
great a burden as the ball would unques-
tionably have meant had she given it in
the manner she so much desired. The as
ISOLATION recognizes her wisdom In this
and will endeavor. without supplying her
place, to make the affair as splendid an
achievement socially and, financially as
ever, hoping that at some future time
Mrs Kettig's plans may be executed with
herself as director. Tho ball will be
given the evening Of March 20 under the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
PRIZES FOR
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY

dren of the Confederacy has just sent out
to all the chiidren's chapters the his
toric questions prepared by the state
president, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, for their instruction. She offers
a. gold medal to the child giving the
most correct answers from memory. Mrs
Ross will also award at the convention
in May lovely banner to the chapter
bringing the best report of the year,
work to include studying TIE historic
questions. Contributions to the Virginia
Clay Clopton scholarship. helping the vet
Grams and all such patriotic work.
The James d. Webb chapter of Green's
boro, of which Mrs. Mary G. Perkins,
state director, is president, will present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
MRS. MARK LEWIS
ENTERTAINED IN MONTGOMERY

Mrs Mark Lewis. as the guest of
Mrs. C. G. Abercrombie this week in
Montgomery, has been delightfully."- en-
tertained, Notwithstanding the DISPOSE
ton in that city to observe Lent to the
letter. One of the loveliest affairs was
a lunch con given by Mrs. Thomas M.
owen, whose grace, both as hostess and
guest, is familiar to Birmingham peo-
pie. OF Mrs. Owens luncheon the Ad-
vertiser says:
A pretty affair in compliment to a
visitor was the lunch con at which Mrs.
Thomas NJ owen entertained in hon
or of Mrs. Mark Lewis of Brming
ham. the guest of Mrs. c. G. Aber-
crombie.
Mrs. Owens handsome home on
Adams avenue was decorated for the
occasion, color scheme of green and
white prevailing throughout In the
dining room the large round table was
covered with a cluny lace piece over
green satin. The ,cente rpiece was a
basket of Easter lilies and white sweet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
DAUGHTERS CELEBRATE
WAsHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Another delightful hospitality was added
| TO the already long list of beautiful en-
tertsinments given by the Daughters of
the American Revolution when Miss Hat
tie Morton, as hostess, welcomed the or
| gsnlzation 10 the SEMINARY yesterday
| for q historical afternoon. s.f
| These affairs have a peculiar charm.
| The entertainment that is cast by pow
dered hair. and rich brocade-for at each
| OF these large celebrations chapter Of
hcers receive with the hostess In colonial
attire. No costume Is more beeomin g
and 1t was pretty group indeed who
| stood yesterday with Miss Morton wear
ing the powder and patches and the quaint
fchu and laces OF Washington's day
and extending the wealth OF welcome with
the ease born OF generations of hospi-
table bold. In the coterie were Mrs. j.
Morgan Smith, Mrs. c. J. Sharpe, Mrs.
J. F.. Frazier, Mrs. Felix Blackburn, Mrs.
Wade Wood, Mrs ]. w. Donnelly. Mrs.
H. L. Badham, Mrs. J. d. Dabney, Mrs.
]. I. Harwell. Others assisting TO re-
ceive were: Mrs. James Arthur Smith,
Mrs. Ben A Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Dean,
Mrs. n. L. Miller. Miss May Ward Mrs.
Julia Bergman and Miss Zoe Dobbs.
Draperies OF bunting and national fiags
made an appropriate background for such
an entertainment. and as q feature of the
afternoon was the pantomime story of
Washington's life, presented by the junior
class of the Seminary, hatchets. cherries
and logs were also appropriate addi-
tons TO the decorative scheme. The
class who wrote and presented the lit
tie play, appearing In colonial dress, were;
Miss Corrine Alisood. Miss Alice At
kins, Miss May Bell and Resale Broom
all, Miss Gweneth Bratton. Miss Geor-
gia Collier. Miss Irene Copeland, Miss
Myrtle Daniel, Miss Mary Dobbs. Mise
Estelle Eborn, Miss Pauline Garrard, Miss
Nora George, Miss Lucille HILL Miss Luz
cile Hobart, Miss Ruby Jacowsy. Miss
Katherine Kay. Miss Hester Magill, Miss
Ethel Hunt, Miss Alice Wyatt, Miss
Frankie Moody, Miss Bertha Nail, Miss
Edwina Scott, Miss Gertrude Snow,
Miss Alice Sparrow, Miss Grace Steele,
Miss McLemore Suttle.
Rudolph Sharp, the little son of Mrs
C. J. Sharp, regent for General Sumter
chapter. stood at the door to receive
the guests.
After the Washington programme
the guests enjoyed a cup of tea and
the daintiest of sandwiches and cakes
in the dining room, where the table
was typical of the Washington birth
day scheme with its hatchets and cher
ries and It's central birthday cake. Mrs.
Sam Perry, Mrs. Hugh Morton, Mrs
Southall Miss Julia Ward, Mrs. Fulton
and Mrs Markell were asked to pre-
side.
A pretty group of girls at the punch
table included Miss Elsie Riggs. Miss
Norma Hood and Miss Nellie Black
we'll Miss Morton, who is always a
perfect hostess, was never more gra-
cious than yesterday. She looked most
distin guished in an afternoon gown OF
blue crepe de chine and laces, and with
powdered hair. over 100 guests en-
joyed her hospitality, which will be a
memorable one In patriotic circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme will be pre-
sented by Claimants orchestra this even
ing from 7:3O to 10 o'clock at the Southern
club:
Overture. Ruy Bias, Mendelssohn.
Selection, Carmen, Bizet.
Valse, LAmour de L'Apache, Onenbach.
Selection, LaBoheme, Puccini
Suite, A Night in Venice, Nevins.
Potpourri. Grand Opera, Tobani.
Iptermezzo, In Loves Tolls, Berl.
Selection, Prima Donna, request, Her
bert.
March. How'd You Like To Love Me?
Mabel Mckinley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
ENGLISH TEA AT GOLD LION

The announcement that down town tea
would be a luxury enjoyed permanently
In Birmingham met with unqualified ap-
proval. The success of the dainty after
noon function of Tuesday suggested its
repetition and Mrs. Stevens announced a
second tea for yesterday afternoon. A
number of after-matinee parties stopped
for a cup of the delicious drink, which
was all the moro popular, perhaps, be-
cause of the unpleasant weather. Others
nIotored in from the Highlands to join
friends at the tea room, and just be-
fore dusk the pretty nook in the Brown
Marx building was gay with the chatter
of voices and the clink of the fragile