davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-18
SITTING OF CIVIL DOCKET.
IN the District Court for the Eighth
Judicial District

day in May. 1910 and will be adjourn
ed to the third Monday In May. 1910.
when it will be reconvenel for uial
and disposal OF such cases that may
be dispensed with without a jury. The
docket will be set to commence on
May the 10th. 1910. and continue TO
the close of the term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-18

when your baby cries when your
child won't eat or play. investigate the
condition OF It's bowels, II IL is con-
supated or bilious give II DR. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pcpsin. Price 30 cents or
81 at any drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-18
ALABAMA DECLARES
AGAINST PROHIBITION
DEMOCRATS DEMAND MORE Lib
ERAL POLICY TOWARD BOTH
CAPITAL AND INDIVIDUALS.

Montgomery Ala, May 1.-THE
state democratic convention which
was called 20 order AT noon by Chair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-18

Sheriff Of Carter County, Okla.
29-G-l3-20-27
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
CANADA ATTRACTING
AMERICAN FARMERS

Washington, May 10.-That systematic
advertising of the country In the inter-
este Of immigration is carried on by
Canada Is shown by official reports re-
ceived at the office of Daniel j. Ke(fe
commissioner general of immigration of
tbs United States The result fs thai
the Dominion gets large number OF
farmers from the western prairies. The
farmer is followed by the merchant with
whom he has done business; then by the
manufacturer.
For the year ending March 81, 1870 103.-
7S9 people from the United States emf
grated to Canada and $3.50 came from
that country. During the preceding year
leg, Sos Immigrants arrived in Canada from
ali countries, of whom 1855 were farm
ers and farm laborers from tho United
States Only a2H persons Of the same
clase came from Canada to this coun-
try
The general estimate is that each emil
krant going to Canada from this coun-
try has about $1,000 in money ana chat
tells.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
DIR. GRIGGS' LECTURE
ON THE KINDERGARTE

The visit each spring of Mr. Edward
Howard Griggs Is as fructifying to our
city's intellectual life as the warm sun
is to the floral life. His lectures are
so broad and deep that no mind however
barren, but terminates a seed-thought
and no intellect so highly cultivated but
feels renewed inspiration. In his lecture
at the Jefferson theatre. to the teachers
OF the free kindergarten. yesterday morn
ing, Mr. Griggs uttered thoughts so true
and appealing that they will surely pro-
duce a harvest of good results. Him
self a father. he spoke with a fathers
inner and intimate knowledge OF child ma
ture. The thought he uttered that
brought forth the most enthusiastic ap-
plause was this; Plato predicted that the
day would come when criminal would
Voluntarily appear before the Judge and
ask to be punished for crimes he had
committed The lecturer thought this
day still in the future. but that the time
would come when people would look back
with horror on the way we now dwarf chill
dren by working them in our factories
and cotton mills Mr.. Griggs said that
the father is legislator Judge and exc
cutioner He had supreme control over
his children. In our government the
legislative, judicial and executive de-
partments are separate. but they are
combined in the parent The parent is
often the aggrieved party. yet must sit
in judgment on the childs actions. No
Judge who Ia Interested In the case Is al
lowed to sit in judgment. Hence the par
ent should feel his great responsibility.
The father who provides his children
with food and clothing thinks he has done
his duty; but not so. He must give them
his companionship. The story of the lit
tie girl who complained to her mother
that the man who set on the front porch
every Sunday morning had spanked her,
was very effective. The responsibilities
of fatherhood, as well as motherhood,
were stressed.
The child OF . years old should not be
petted too much. but should be left to
itself more that it may be allowed 10
take hold strongly or human life On
the other hand. the child between IL and
i6 years. when. like n chicken. 1t has
shed its down but has not grown feath-
ers, should be advised and reasoned
with, and not sent from the room with
sarcastic speech. The overgrown hands
and feet of children in their teens is
The prophecy of the coming strength OF
| maturity.
| The teacher should pursue different
course toward children reared In Gull
tured families and those in illiterate FAM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
COLUMBUS WAS ONCE
THE CAPITAL CITY
Interesting Fact Revealed By
Records Of Mississippi
WAR TIME GOVERNMENT
Glimpse of Social Life at Columbus at
This Period shows Women Dressed
in Calico Gowns at One Hum
dred Dollars Each
WAR TIME GOVERNMENT

Columbus, Miss, May 10.-(Special) "A
fact hardly known to the people of
Mississippi. but which is a matter of his
tory, and Importance in the record OF
this place. is that Columbus has once
upon time been the capital city of Mis-
sissippl. This was learned from histor-
ical record presented the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, which were In
annual session here through last Thurs
day.
This interesting place of knowledge, to-
gether with other facts about this city
and it's history, is best told by Miss Mary
Govan Blllups, prominent IN Columbus.
who handles the social news of a local
paper, and who also handles special ar
ticles for them. In giving a short ac-
count Of the convention last week Miss
Billups says. with reference to a paper,
"Gleanings From Confederate Days In Co.
lumbus:
Columbus, as the temporary capital of
the state, after the occupation of vicks-
burg in 1853 made jackson too near the
storm center, was another picture that
held the fancy, Governor Clarke taking
the oath of office at the old courthouse,
where the lower branch of the legisla-
ture assembled. the senate having its ses-
sions at the Christian church.
"A glimpse of the social life of the
time afforded a bright contrast in the
gaiety of youth undaunted by gloom or
disaster There were stories of calico
dresses eagerly purchased for 500. of we'd
ding gowns woven In home looms with
cotton blossoms for the brides bouquet;
of dances and merry-making. The we'd
ding of Gen. Stephen D. Lee and the
lovely Regina Harrison was described In
detail.
Mrs. Young made mention of fact
generally recognized that Columbus was
first to observe Decoration Day by plac-
ing flowers alike on the graves of the
soldiers Of the north and south. This oc-
Cured April 25, 1865, the incident inspiring
the well-known poem. The Blue and the
Gray
During the recent convention a statis-
teal report by prominent women con-
nected with the work tells that the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy was found
ed by a Mrs. Goodett of Nashville, and
that the organization at present numbers
$4,000 women and has SO state divisions.
Invitations to the spring dance of the
Choctaw club have been issued. The
affair will be held at Hotel Gilmer Thurs
day evening, May IL. The reception COM
mittee includes c. F. Sherrod, Jr, p. w
Maer, Jesse P. Woodward. l.. T. Lidem
]. w. Carr, Reuben Banks, T. B. Blake
and j. w. Slaughter. Members of floor
committee are T. Bailey Hardy, L. L.
Lide. j. S. Bilups. Jr., and F. B. Pope
The german will be led by Lucius Lide
and Miss Lenore Hardy of Columbus
Miss Hardy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Hardy. prominent in So
| cial circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

lilies. An appeal to the better nature will
be answered by one but not by the
other. Some teachers have moral
pharmacy with certain patent medicines
on the shelves. such as the Ounce cap.
early to bed extre lessons, etc, and
these they use indiscriminately. Some
vices are outgrown virtues. The Spartans
thought lying and stealing not being
caught, virtue.
Parents should be more sincere with
their children than with grown people, for
children arc more trusting: and II is
not right TO dull the edge of their sem
sibilties. Earnestness is the force thar
moves the world-earnestness in life,
thoughtlessness is DEATH he said
Mr.. Griggs dwelt upon the Importance
OF character, and many other ideas he
enforced were listened to with rapt at
tention by his large audience. The boxes
at the theatre were occupied by the mernT
bers OF the free kindergarten board. on
the stage were the teachers in the free
kindergarten institutions of the city,. 8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
"INASMUCH---"
AN INCIDENT
nv DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

of the most terrible
had ssu.ss st s a ns s whole " scale in the 'A's
without hitch and the dance that fol-
. ss" ana Mrs sfs sss's ss % %
deed done
% @ s.s s ss the
& s. m. s sar ss at to her she
o o as % s s
s !: 4: ;2 ss en-. s: ss
"s1 =, Ions dusty road. with ..s. IN
.hen mS'sa'e sAs S'''' '''' SNN'
az sss r s tss ss van.
happiness reisned ~.
%s # @ e; ii: s: e =s: :
::;1 S; r. ~ ;s ss.ss. ,s hear.
voice WHAT. s:'sns s her w s nss question sh and fast
s. e., n III ,s.s SIS: s..,
tssm
In public
ss s.st. .,. tss ts for e ssss.
which be accomplished
sss &: ss.s: & s Nth n.s r;-. %
ss' s h sss
% IT ss: es they sss' :s ss ss;
the s wa s ass up s a se ss
all breaved
ade ready O
"nasmuch edonet unto lie these"
in
herself to the
wontyo uhurryth
ss 4 l $ss a. .:n:s s 1 paid . a r... the
this big old busy world Of
all the living!
. = X
led to give
Of n
In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
At THE COUNTRY CLUB

The next in the series of monthly con-
certs at the Country club, instead of TAX
ing place on Wednesday, will be held on
Sunday afternoon, May % at 4;30 o'clock
While this takes place on the afternoon
that the concert for the Mulga sufferers
Is held, the time Is two and half
hours different, and thus the two will not
conflict. The programme will be unusually
elaborate. Mrs Truman Aldrich, Jr., will
be the soloist of the afternoon. giving the
Liszt concert in e fiat major. She will
play with an augmented orchestra in
Guiding besides the usual musicians for
the club Mrs. Edmund Castle Wells Mrs
Grace Beges. Mr. Oliver Chalifoux and
others. This will be an event of signal
interest unsteady and will attract a large
and discriminating audience among the
members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
PETE HOUPPERT

Announces that ne IS a Candl-
date for Alderman from the
First ward, subject to the dem
ocratic primary to be held on
June 20, 1910, and solicits the
votes Of all residents Of that
ward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
MISS MARY GEORGE GREENE
pOSTPONES AFTERNOON TEA

Owing to the serious Illness of Miss
Mary George Greenes cousin, Mrs.
Hugh Morrow. she has indefinitely post
poned her afternoon tea in honor OF
Miss Donnie billiard. This was to have
been an event of this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Items OF Interest To Women
And/oociety In General
Mr. Gggs Morning Lecture At the JeersonPoints About
the Passion Play-Mrs Scruggs Bridge For Matrons
Mrs. Warren Entertains Girls At Bridge
A Luncheon-Other Notes
by MYRTLE MILES.

Miss Leta VIII Goldsmith In chiffon
ever pink with pearl trimmings
The invited guests included Miss Leta
VIII Goldsmith, Miss Helen Goldsmith.
CT Washington, ID. c.: Miss Helen Gil
lespy, Miss Marguerite Patton Miss Car
RE White Bean. Miss Maybele Cosby,
Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Ruth Evens,
Miss Sallie Evens, Miss Elizabeth Going,
Miss Mayo X, Miss jamie Going, Miss
Nary George Green Miss Margaret La
tady, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss Bes-
sic McCrossln. Miss Emee McCrossin,
Miss Sydie Moore, Miss Norma Hood,
MISS Mary Tardy, Miss Leila Smith. Miss
Susie White, Miss Mary George Cruik-
shank, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Eliza
beth Dearborn, Miss Emily Somervile,
Miss Mabel Wheelock. Miss Margaret
Johnson, Miss Mary Weisel, Miss Vir-
GINA McDavid, Miss Estelle Nabb. Miss
Cary Johnson, Miss Dorothy Johnson,
Miss Mary Ruth McI.ester, Miss Edith
Bowron Miss Nina Nicholson. Miss Ag
mes Bethea Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss
Alice Coughlan, Miss Mary Lyman Stone
of New Orleans; Miss Lucy Lyman Pow
ell. Miss Mary Ware. Miss Margaret
Cameron, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph.
Miss Louise Long. Miss Hooper, Miss
ln:ogen Poe, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss
Elise Farrlor. Miss Florence Rogers, Miss
Marguerite White, Miss Martha Dabney,
Miss Webb, Miss Bessie May Thompson,
Miss Donnie billiard of Huntsville, Miss
Virginia White. Miss Leo Jackson of
Mobile, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Lillian
Moore, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Ruth
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr..
MI. and Mrs. Robert Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McDavid; Messrs. Horace
Harrison, John Dabney, Humes Rogers,
Ashby Long, Steele Andrews. Ravee Nor
ris, w. II. Sader, James Coleman
Charles Brown, Clyde Pippin. Lonnie
Munger, l.. r. Dryer A. P. McCartin,
]. c. Gore. R. e. Harris. George F.
Wheelock, Watson Andrews, Sterling
Baggett. Ernest Bragg. Jack Walton
Boyd LeGrande, George C. Harris, Fran
els Weiss. Smith Cullon7. Jesse Lewis,
r. l.. Evans, Glen Harris Robert Ware,
Lrde Belser. Jelks Cabanss. Seab What
10y, Frank White, Wallace Wilson, Smith.
james, Ware, Toone, William STREET,
Bryce STREET. Clyde Hunter, Robert Ma
bry. Norvell Culom, Hunt of Taladega,
Howard Reynolds. Alan DAILY, Knox Fitz-
patrick. Bert Throckmorton Fitzpatrick,
Otis Wilson, Harry Wilson. Thomas
Propst, Mcclure Robert Mcclure. Thorn
"a Pippin, Matthews Tardy. William Mil
lkon, Bestor Brown. Walter Allen.
Charles Heidi, Sidney Smith, Robert Nc
David, Henry Weiss. Kennon Bowling,
William Brown. Melville Davis. Frank
Davis DR.. Drake Fonville, Hugh Miller.
Hooper, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
FoR MISS BILLIARD

MIR. and Mrs. John Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Warren are planning a comet"
party for one evening of the week In
compliment to Miss billiard. There will
Re u in the party which will go to the
summit of Shades mountain in automo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
MRS. HENRY CHISHOLM
10 BE HOSTESS At BRIDGE

Mrs. Henry I.aurens Chisolm will en-
terrain at bridge the afternoon of
Tuesday, May "a. in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Leo Jackson of Mobile, who
is her house guest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
POPPIEs AND BRIDGE

Mrs. Hubert Scruggs was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at a poppy bridge,
one of the most artistic affairs she
has ever planned. Poppies made
a beautiful floral scheme, their
brilliant colors and the more delicate
being employed in both refreshments
and decorations. The ices which, with
a delicious luncheon, followed the
games, were frozen to suggest white
peoples. The consolation prize, a sill
yer vanity box, was drawn from a
tray of poppes Besides this prize
there were two others: Winston
churchills latest book, Modern
Chronicles" and a jewel fan.
This interesting occasion centered
around Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Montgom-
cry, who was the honoree.
Mrs. Scruggs received her guests.
W caring a Partisan robe of white lace
made over pale blue satin. in which
she is charming. Her guest OF honor,
Mrs Kirkpatrick, was also handsomely
attired fonsthe afternoon. Mrs. Humid
ley presided with charming grace over
the punch bowl.
Among those whom the hospitality
included were Mrs Kirkpa trick, Mrs.
Ned r. McDavid, Mrs. Richard John
son, Mrs, Erie Pettu. Mrs. Burt NJ.
Forney, Mrs. Charles Calhoun Mrs. Will
liam Weston, Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, Mrs.
William D. Wood, Mrs Benjamin Kidd,
Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Mrs. J. e. Fra
zier, Mrs. Elias Davis, Mrs. Mason Dill
lard, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. Mercer
Barnett, Mrs Willard Wilson. Mrs.
James f. Penny. Mrs. Frank OBrien,
Mrs. Oscar Hundley and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
PARAGRAPH ABOUT PEOPLE

In the Atlanta Georgian of Sunday was
a handsome photograph of Mrs. Caroline
Beale Mcqueen, who Is we'll known in
Birmingham. Under the picture is the
following note:
"One of the lovely southern women
whose presence has added to the social
brilliancy of grand opera week, the gay
est of the season in Atlanta. Mrs. Nc
Queen is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Dallis.
She has been a charming guest at the
opera and at the Capital City and Pied
mont Driving clubs at the supper parties
and other social affairs of the week"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen. who
spent a part of opera week in Atlanta,
are now in New York.
Mrs. Hugh Morfows many friends will
be distressed to learn that she is desper-
ately i'll and grave doubts are felt as to
her recovery.
Mr.. Emmett A. Wright OF this city,
who underwent a critical operation Sat
urday at Johns Hopkins hospital. is inn
proving. and 1t is thought will soon re-
cover from an illness which was regarded
as most serious.
Miss Florence McCrossin will be among
those touring Europe this summer with
Mrs. Frank G. Alexander's party.
Mrs. James Overton Terrell of Hopkins
vile. KY. arrived yesterday afternoon
to be the guest of her son. DR. Chiles
Clifton Terrell. She will be in Birming-
ham one week.
Mrs. William II. Locke of Eufaula ar
rived In the city last night and is the
guest of Capt and Mrs. John G. Smith,
who have taken apartments at s04 South
Twentieth street. Mrs. Locke is the
mother of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Charles o.
Locke and Mr.. L. r. Locke of Bir-
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

The regular meeting of the South High
lands School improvement association will
be held next Wednesday afternoon instead
of today. 1t has been postponed because
of DR.. Griggs lectures.
The Amitie club will meet this week
with Miss Margaret Terrell.
DR.. Kenneth M. Bradleys lecture on
What Is Music?" will be presented to
the Music Study club and their guests. in
GLIDING the literary clubs of the city,
at noon in Gable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
MILITARY DAY AT HOWARD

Monday, May %, will be military day AZ
Howard college. one of the most Interest,"
ing of commencement time. The battal-
ion sponsor is Miss Maud Mcclure Kelly.
who will have as her maids Miss Eliza
beth Bowie and Miss Dorothy Johnson.
After the battalion drill Miss Kelly WIN
present the soldership medal. The COM
pany prize, sabre. will be presented
hv the company sponsor. For company
A the sponsor will be Miss Acker q
Lincoln, Ala, and for company B, Miss
Ruth Henderson, Miss Deta Hargrovo
has been chosen sponsor for company 9:
The Sigma MI reception will be pleas
ant event of the same evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
MRS. JOHN WARREN HOSTESS

A company of Mrs. John *. Warrens
friends in the younger set were her
guests yesterday afternoon at bridge
in comp liment to Miss Donnie billiard
of Huntsville, the house guest of Mrs.
Edward Warren. She entertained at
the Country club, which is especially
attractive on a spring afternoon. Clus-
tiers OF spring flowers added a FESTIVE
touch and the hostess and her honoree
both gave beauty to the occasion, Mrs.
Warren in an afternoon costume of
palest blue and Miss billiard wearing
sheer lingerie and lace creation.
There were three lovely prizes: For
the games and the score, embroidered
silk hose were awarded, and for the
consolation Mrs. Warm gave a hand
some silver vanity. This was drawn
from sweet peas. A buffet luncheon
was served at the card table following
the games.
Those who accepted Mrs. Warren's
hospitality were Miss Emily Howell of
Chattanooga, Miss Edith Bowron. Miss
Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Virginia White
Miss Mary George Greene, Miss Jennie
Going, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss
Ruth Evens, Miss Sallie Fvens, Miss
Ruth Smith, Miss Syddie Moore. Miss
May Collins, Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss
Bessie McCrossin, Miss Helen Lake Lit
tie, Miss Maybelle Cosby. Miss Alice
Coughlan. Miss Reba Powers Miss May
Fox, Miss Norma Hood, Miss Donald
Seals. Miss Mary George Cruik shank,
Miss Susie White, Miss Willie Vande-
grift. Miss Emily Somerville, and Miss
Helen Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
MISS NOBLE A HOSTESS
DURING OPERA WEEK

Miss Jennie Mobley's Birmingham
friends Will be interested in the fol-
lowing from an Atlanta paper:
Miss Jennie Mobley entertained in
honor of Mrs. Ricardo Martin, wife of
the famous tenor, al a luncheon at her
home on Juniper street.
Miss Mobley invited eight ladies to
meet Mrs. Martin ind the occasion was
most interesting and delightful The
centerpiece was a tall vase of lovely
Killarney roses and the other table ap-
pontments were pink.
Mrs. Martins toilet was black chiffon
cloth, her hat being a largo black pic
ture one trimmed with plumes.
Miss Mobley was beautifully gowned
in pink embroidered silk null.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
MRS. OLIVER HOSTESS

Mrs George Oliver WAS among tnoss
entertaining yesterday Hers was an IN
formal bridge party and one OF the most
plea SAINT events of the month.
Mrs. Oliver entertained in compliment to
her house guest. Mrs. Findley OF Mem-
phis. Among the guests were Miss Luetta
Gregg. Miss Mable Wheelock. Miss An
CELIA McKeon of New York, Miss Sadie
Gillespy Miss Kathleen Stringfellow. Mss
Mary George Cruikshank. Mrs Harwood.
Miss Belle DeBardeleben. Miss Florence
Rogers, Miss Dorothy Johnston and MISS
Cary Johnston. The first prize. set N
silver bodllins. was awarded to Miss Fin-
lev. The consolation prize. a box OF hand
embroidered handkerchiefs, was drawn by
Miss Gregg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
MRS. MINIS STONE
COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

pretty event OF yesterday was Mrs.
Minis Stones luncheon in honor of Miss
Mary Lyman StIne. an attractive New
Orleans girl. and Miss Aileen McGehee.
whose marriage will be celebrated very
soon. The guests seated about a lunch-
con table of exquisite appointments num-
bered about fifteen. In the center OF the
table was a huge cluster of Killarney
roses, intermingled with white ones The
place cards were decorated with roses. the
painting being the work of Mrs. stones
talented young daughter, Miss Virginia
Stone. An interesting feature OF the oc-
cason was the presentat ton to the BRIDE
to-be of set of doylies, which were
hemmed each one by one of the guests.
This employed the time after luncheons
and following it a prize was bestowed
for the best evidence OF skill. The prize
was a hand painted plate.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. stones pleas
ant hospitality We're Miss Stone. Miss Nc
Gehee, Mrs. r. w. Newman, Mrs. Charles
Thompson of Tupelo. Miss; Mrs. Marquee
rite King. Miss Margaret Patton, Mrs. J.
C Long, Mrs Prescott. Miss Virginia
White, Miss Mary George Greene, Miss
Ruth Smith. Miss Mary Lyman. Miss
Bessie Speake of Decatur, Mrs. Eugene
Brown, Mrs. James Patton and MISS
Haidee Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Gustave Stallings of Lynchburg.
Va, will arrive this week to be the guest
of Mrs. Sterling Lanler.
DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Evans are passing
a few days In Mobile.
Mrs. Mary Upton has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harwell, In
New York.
Mr.. Stillwell and family of Selma have
moved to Birmingham and rented a
house on Orange avenue, South High
lans
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare of Tennessee
are guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Rogers.
Mrs. T. n. Cummings is visiting friends
In Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Everybody the most
hat ihade
The
had cause nat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11


pressed close breas-tyg still it's hungry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

suffering women-my si
all
them Come and with and let
do for hem!'