davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
H. H. Wyse called while in Butler
Monday and boosted his dates ahead,
a habit of about thirty years standing.
Mr. Wyse and his good wife expect
to spend the summer at ElDorado
Springs. He thinks the harmony
meeting at Kansas City, contributed
materially to Dickinson S success, and
we confess that we think that it had
its weight.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington has notified postmasters
throughout the country to instruct
their mail carriers that they are not to
bother with loose coins put in boxes
to pay postage on mail matter. Pa
irons are required to put their money
meant for such purpose, in a sealed
envelope, or piece of wrapping pa
per, tied with a string, so that it can
be easily taken from the box by the
carrier.
The redoubtable Col. Bill Doan was
before our city council at its last
meeting, asking for a franchise
through the city of Butler for an cleo
trio street line. He explained thai
the line was to run from Butler Il
Rockville, tapping the coal fields in
Lone Oak and Pleasant Gap town
ships. The Colonel claims to repre-.
sent a company of Chicago capitalists
who are very anxious to build this
road after he has promoted it. The
council took the Colonel's proposition
under advisement and asked for add,
tional data.
Three masked robbers held up the
passengers of chair car, on a Mis-.
souri, Pacific train out Of Pittsburg,
Kansas, Saturday night. About TWEEN
ty persons were in the car, several Of
them women, and all were searched
and their valuables taken. 1t is
thought the robbers realized abou
$4,000 in cash, besides watche.
and iewelry. One man held the pas
sengers covered with two revolvers
while his two companions did thu
searching act. They left the car a
Cornell, and it is thought made thei
way across the state line into Nilsson
ri and are probably hiding in som'
abandoned mine, of which that sec
ton abounds.
Kerr A. Tyler, of Kansas City, diet
at the home of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. R. Tyler, in Butler, Monda,
morning. He was taken sick with
throat trouble and came to Butte
about six weeks ago. Deceased wa
about 3S years Of age. He was borl
and raised in this county. He wen
to Kansas City in 1900 to accept
position with the Frisco road. Las
July Mr.. Tyler was unfortunate il
losing his left foot by the Academia
discharge Of a shotgun. He was OF
his way to the Seattle Exposition AM
expected to attend the land DRAWN,
in Washington. He stopped off a
Billings, Montana, to visit friend
and take hunt, when he met witt
the accident. He leaves wife an,
little daughter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10
Seed Oats.

We have 600 bushels Of seed oats
for sale, inquire Of CAM Bros, at
jeff Fry ranch, Butler, Mo-, R. F. D.
No. & 1921:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10
Mr. u H. L. johnson, of this city,
favors us with renewal.

WI " II. l.. JOiliiSoiij VI tiiio city,
favors us with renewal.
@. o. Roberts, of Adrian No. a,
sends remittance for renewal.
''Sleeth" the Insurance Man. l3tf
Uncle Jake Bracken called and re-
newed for his good wife, Aunt Ellen.
E. N. Mccormack, a substantial
farmer on Butler route one, called
and enrolled for The Times.
Some good bargains in second hand
wheels. T. w. Legg. 1921
Col. James N. Sharp called Satur-
day evening and expressed his appre-
citation over Dickinson's election.
Jas. Sacre and wife, of Charlotte,
were in Butler Saturday, and Jim fa-
vored us with a call and renewal.
One lot mems suits worth $40 to
SIS for $3.50. Is days only.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Ex-Sheriff j. R. Simpson was a
pleasant caller while in Butler Mon
day and favored us with renewal.
County court met in regular session
in the county clerks Office on Mon
day, with all members present. The
court will probably be in session the
most of the week.
/ have a number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. Z. w. HESS.
28tf Butler, Mo.
Prof. Ira L. Ludwick writes us
from Duran, New Mexico, felicitating
us over Dickinsons big majority. He
reports his school at that place as
progressing nicely.
Herman Crow, a successful young
teacher of Adrian, and his sister, Miss
Effie Crow, were in Butler Saturday
and made us a pleasant call, and re-
newed for their mother, Mrs. M. j.
Crow.
Native lumber $3.50 at Ed. Daniels
saw mill on Miami at Fort Scott cross
ing. Walnut framing timber $500.
1927: Frank Tyler.
w. C. Self, missionary Baptist as
ISOLATION, will begin meeting at New
Hope Baptist Church Wednesday
night, six miles southwest of Butler,
and will continue as long as interest
is good.
Rev. A. S. Gwinn, of the Baptist
church, was called to Earlsboro,
Okla, on Monday by the death of his
sister, Mrs. Anna Bryant. Deceased
was about so years old and was born
in Saline county, this state.
Feed McCohnon's Poultry Com
pound to your chickens, and they will
do the rest. A. Fuller, Butler,
Mo. 14-5t:-:
Our old friend Owe Harris, clerk Of
the district court at Lawton, Okla.
homa, writes congratulating us or
the big Democratic victory in the 9Th.
Owe was a whecl-horse in politics in
Bates county and has. made good in
the new country. He sends remit.
lance to put his subscription ahead
into 1918.
]. W. Blount and wife, OF C0ffey'
vile, Kan., were visiting relatives in
Butler on Monday. They had beer
called to Adrian by the serious illness
Of Mr.. Blount's father, Allen Blount,
whose condition d somewhat improv'
ed Mr.. Blonnt Is associated viii
Uncle lack Johnson IN business ID
Coffeyville.
FORSALE.-An elevator, Sx4 fee,
i being used IN private house. VII
hol& iour q iive Aqndrel peqpdf
Easily worked. w. n. Arnold l3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10

Mems wool underwear worth 81
cut to $l.25 per suit.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
The stork brought a little daughter
to w. A. Bakers home, in Pleasant
Gap township, early Saturday morn
ing. This makes six children, equal
ly divided as to sex, and William says
he hasn't any too many yet.
Chas. Kinney, Of the Butler Post
office, held civil service examina-
ton at the west school building last
Saturday afternoon to select two
enumerators to take the census of Mt.
Pleasanttownship. Twenty-three ap-
plicants took the examination.
Hugh Howe, of Grand River, and
Miss Alta Weir were united in mar
rage at the home Of the brides par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Weir, at
Adrian on last Tuesday. These are
very worthy and popular young peo-
pie.
A small house in the east part Of
town, occupied by Babe Card and
owned by Alb. Cunningham, was
burned at an early hour Tuesday
morning. When Babe awoke his
bed was on fire, and he had a close
call. The origin Of the fire is not
known.
Six inches of snow fell here TIES
day night from 8 to II o'clock. 1t was
a great surprise to everyone as Tues
day was perfect spring day. A tele-
phone message on Wednesday morn
ing from Kansas City to one of our
business men said that snow was so
heavy in Wisconsin that it was impos-
sible to move trains and traffic was
blockaded.
For Is. days we will sell
one lot corduroy pants 81,
one lot corduroy coats 81.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
The following grand jury was
sworn in and instructed by Judge
Denton on Monday afternoon: Wilks
Chapman, Buel Mudd, Wallace Lewis,
John Speer, Charles Spillman, John
Sellinger, E. E.. Laughlin, T. Ed.
Britt. Frank Strickland, |. M. Boiling
house, T. B. Eager and J. w. Cham
bers. The last three names were
substituted for William burst, Dick
Belt and Eugene Franklin, drawn by
the county court and excused by
Judge Denton.
James B. Clay received his certifi-
cate from the State Board of Pharm
acy on Wednesday making him a reg
istered Pharmacist. James took the
examination before the Board at JEFF
ferson City on January 10th and pass
ed with high grade. Fifty-thret
other students took the examination
at that time.
Cedar precinct, in Dade county
failed to hold an election an February
LIST, as disclosed by the return made
by the county clerk Of Dade to thu
Secretary Of States office. The pre-
cinct is largely republican and at tn,
last general election returned volt
LOT 143 for republican candidates Al
against 81 for the Democrats.
M. H. Brackney died at his home
in STAFFORD. NO., january 18th. 1910
of pneumonia and complication O
diseases Deceased was Z former
resident Of Bates county. He came
here from Indiana In 1857 and pur
chased . farm, seven miles southeas
LOT Butler. The Brackney schoo
house was named for him. He lef
this county for Green county in 1881,
where be has since resided. HI
IIsavss ! vidow and several .erowI
IchiIdrou and erandchildrsn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10

9 spans Of 3 and 4 year old mules
anmy Dry Ridge ranch. Mules are
Ia god flesh. VIII sell on easy
tprmk Mr.. Moore on the place will
phex I'd sell ypu the stock
1851 u. F. KERN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10
G. C. Fisher, of Mingo, orders The

G. C. Fisher, of Mingo, orders The
Times to his adore IS at Urich.
FOR RENT-80 acres of land 8
miles south east of Butler.
N. M. Nestlerode, Butler, No. 5.
Mrs. j. C. Brown left to-day noon
for an extended visit with relatives
in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker, of
Deep Water, were pleasant callers at
The Times office while in Butler on
Monday.
Elizabeth Chapel Christian Church.
Sunday, Feb. 10. Bible School,
1890. Preaching at 8 p. m. by VIM.
M. Mayfield.
For Sale or Rent-Good 40, 80, 100,
24O and 800 acre farms on good
terms. Also some work stock to sell.
IT,: j. B. Duvall, Butler, Mo.
statesmen WANTED-to look
after our interest in Bates and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. Address The Harvey Oil Co.,
Cleveland, O.
Eugene Franklin was excused from
jury service because of the serions
illness of his sister-in-law, Mrs, A. G.
Franklin. Of Kansas City, who is moi
expected to live.
One lot boys storm collar over
coats cut to $3.50 for Is days.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Little Nellie, the IL months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Boron,
had her hand badly burned Monday
night, by falling against the heating
stove in the sitting room.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Blaine Mccullough, of Cass county,
and MISS Ruby Owen, daughter OF M.
v. Owen, Of Adrian, on next We'd
nesday, February 10Th, 1910.
Childs knee pants suits worth
up to So for Is days 81.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Black G. Arnold have finished in.
voicing and report a very substantial
gain in their years business. Hav'
ing doubled their stock are in bet
ter position than ever before to serve
you.
One lot mems overcoats cut to
$3.50 to close out.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
w. H. Porter, of Great Falls,
Mont, is visiting the family Of Joe T
Smith. He is a brother Of Mrs. Smith
This is his first trip to Butler and HI
expresses admiration for our towr
and county.
Boys s. high cut shoes $3.50.
Boys $3.50 high cuts $1.75.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Clarence Howe, Of Amsterdam
was before the county court on Mon
day, representing his father, B. F
Howe, as trustee Of West Point town
ship, settling for school monies. B
F. Howe is confined to his home viii
partial paralysis.
E.R. Sturgeon, Of Carroll county
in company with W. B. Tyler, callet
on The Times Wednesday Mr.. Stur
peon recently bought the R. ]. Henri!
farm in Summit township, and i
looking for his car Of goods this weel
and expects his family here by Satur
day.
Prof. Robert Bradley and Mis-
Lottis Lee Wallace. daugter Of c. A
Wallace, Of Amoret, Mo-, were mar
Red It McAllister. Okla, on Saturday
January 2oth 1910 Prof. Bradley !
now principal of TIE Couleate, 0klA.
schools. Thsy ars hi popplar younl
Bates county peopls%
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10


Standish school is doing good work
under Miss Edith Ward as teacher.
This is not very large school but
the attendance is good excepting a
few families. The pupils are willing
workers and are always willing for a
test on their work. We have spec
ial invitation to visit this school again
at a special time Of day. 1t is useless
to say that | shall accept.
Over at Independence school the
teacher Miss Matte Charles is sick
and Miss Maude Briscoe is substitu-
ing for her. Miss Briscoe is doing
good work and handles school as
though she has been in the work be-
fore. The pupils are very quiet and
studious and are doing good work.
Bernice Egbert and Bessie Gleason
both did exceptionally good work on
the test.
Over at Klondike the work is NOV
ing very satisfactorily with Miss
Jennie Stevenson as teacher The
pupils are diligent and quiet but besi
Of all they are thinkers and not guess.
|srA They take . good interest in IL
work and especially in nature study.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

the reception was in the open air on the
spacious porch and upon the shady lawn.
The receiving line was made up of Dr.
and Mrs. Dresslar, Governor and Mrs.
Marshall, Dr. Elmer E. Brown and Mrs
Peter Brice President and Mrs. Aber-
crombie. DR. and Mrs. Kay, Judge and
Mrs. W. j. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
A. Wood, Mr.. Z. C. Brantley and Miss
Dodson Governor Conner left for Mont
gomery in the afternoon and sent his re-
grets.
Davidsons orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the occasion, and punch and ices
were served throughout the afternoon.
Miss Collier and Miss Louise Maxwell
presided over one of the punch bowls
while Miss Virginia Maxwell had charge
OF the other Miss Adele Harrison and
Mr.. 3. T. Collier received the guests at
the steps and little Misses Abercrombie
and Barnwell were the card girls.
Th evening was all that could be de-
sired any everyone was in the best OF
spirits, having just ended one of the
greatest commandments the university
ever celebrated.
Governor and Mrs. Marshall were par
ticularly gracious to all. The fact is,
Tuscaloosa has rarely had guests who
assmilated so quickly with the entire
people of the city. All had word OF
thanks to the governor for his brilliant
picture of the old south and felt that he
had made himself dear to the south
whether or not he lived beyond the Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
COL. w. NJ. BROCK TO
WED IN NORTH CAROLINA

Col. W. NJ Brock, who has been we'll
known In Birmingham for number of
years, has been accorded the congratu-
latiops this week of hosts of friends upon
his approaching marriage. He left yes
terday afternoon for Charlotte N. c.,
where his marriage to Miss Lottie Inez
Brock will be solemnized Tuesday.
Miss Brock Is a member of one o. ne
most distinguished families of North Car
DINA. She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Haley Brock, who are well
known In Charlotte.
Col. anG Mrs. Brock will return to Bir-
mingham the latter part of the week. and
will make their home at 2216 Twelfth
avenue, north. He has scores of friends
who will give a cordial welcome to mis-
BRIDE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

Bridal suggestions were predominant in
the details of decoration and refresh
ments. Place cards were brides heads
and the consolation was drawn from
small bridal slippers.
There were three attractive prizes, in
Guiding brass vase, pair of pink silk
hose and a dainty fam
Those whom Mrs. Alexander invited
were Miss Edith Fox. Miss Nina Mich
olson, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Mrs. Cecil
Alexander, Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss
Grace Gait of Gainesville. Ga. Miss Ag-
mes Bethea, Miss Martha Kiser, Miss
Julia Ware, Miss nellie Harris, Miss Lucy
Downey, Miss May Fox. Miss Mary Kin
ney, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Dearborn, Mrs. David Fox, Miss hose
Gillespy, Mrs. Allan Durham, Mrs. b. a..
Peppermint. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Alden
Wallace, Mrs. Addison Lyman, Mrs. Bert
Meadow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
BY MYRTLE MILES.

lowing @ s.sss The principal % past 5.. H.
ng cysnts with ts few small 4
Mr. Teas5 Ga0s'S of New York B,s Wsi4'1Isy night
eve ssw 1s wa not as s IS enough s s n % fe
& s OF s sa e en pso the altar Without % crush '
S sd S n6s9 the dsa s'' harmony
He ambin programme
ass Tas m one one Of the BEAUTIES on the OCCASION w Georgia
ap on this page Mss saaSd Montgomery
s Oh thee Commander
in and
a e soest of 's senator ad
wsa9 Sa9h d had as S Interest a%1 Bms4 n
society was at Of 5s sud display an ed d gathering the @
n nggs of d the n P Witnessing nap9
ting for morning event
f fD 6nt w G1S 9
H Tss society T ash # 'a
aFar s ana srse
Birmingham society has coe attractive Charles
arrived frG eds and No deae pns hsve been d
s r h be- ss sds
s ms P q nf S
ndhood her departure live elsewhere
prsy visitor Of week
Miss EPs Going gnt a dnneq st the conn nb Tu
@ might and ssf P dy hse % her, ' Miss Mary
ResF G G1so whom p sGs 2 ts sum '
eRsgs by sfFs Of edd ' on '9
in oa @ oct Sae William Ss w sg mn s @ @
will
homecoming
viii
expected
o n a
% % % 81 % ns. s.as; ' ,s circles 4 ;a; ss :
ec1ufan the a
Study
m0st of them s %qsaes mu' s5qqsn
and influence
air ready
the is
ss @ ss y? sp
the months discussed
the
Birmingham that the best time TO
veranda the
inyiin o
housekepr Thus
0
complicated advances
oo
and
nternisson II had
da having the
mmed
O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
MRS. KERN-MULLEN's RECITAL

| Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen will give q
student recital Friday evening at ,
o'clock at Cable hall. The participants
include some of her advanced pupils
and beginners as well. The pro-
gramme promises to be very attractive
and Mrs. Mullen is extending genera
| invitation to the public.
| The programme follows:
Daisies" (Kawley), Miss Allyne La.
Sulle.
within My Heart (Bungert), Mr.
| Ben Huddleston.
Cradle Song, (vannah), Miss Louise
veitch.
"Margaretta" (Nuyer-H elmund); Mr.
Robert Love.
1.-The Night Has Thousand Eyes
| (Boltwood). Miss Dorothy Heidelbere
II Love Thee" (Greig), Miss Lur-
| line Weaver.
.Du Bist Die Rub" my Repose)
| (Schubert), Miss Mary Robinson.
Longing" (Rubinstein), Mr.. c. B
Yandle
"a Rose Fable" (Hawley). Miss Flor
ence May.
Highland Mary" Scotch Oh. Bart,
lett), Mrs. w. Ellis.
Duet, 1.-The Angel" (Rubinstein), Mrs
Stephenson. Mrs. French.
Gypsy Card Song" (Miltenberg), Miss
Mary Practor.
1T Was Not So To Be-" '"rrompe-
teroon Lakkingen" (Nessler), Mr. Ra,
Monroe.
"salve" (HorneJ, Mrs. A. L. J. Pin.
/. ney.
by the Wiser" (Pressel), Miss Els
te1le Herr
ITO Musicr (schubert). Miss Kati.
Besepberg.
"Wanderlied" (Schumann), Mr.. James
OHare
Little Boy Blue" (Joyce). Mrs. Will
liam French.
ave Maria" (RossinD. Mrs. o. /
Stephe nson.
1T Is Elijah"--( Men
delssohn), Mr.. Erin Farley.
"Liet Signor"-"Huguenots"-(Mey
erbeer). Mrs. Burt Forney.
Duet, Venice" (1Iarris), Messrs
O'Hare. Farley.
BROOKs-BACON
| The following invitations will be sen
out today: mfr. and Mrs. Joshua Cole
man Alexander request the honor of you
| pre- 9nce at the marriage of their daugh
| ter, MARY Allene Bacon, to Mr. Milton
Jerome Brooks, on Tuesday evening, Jun,
81, 1910. at 800 o'clock at the Hunte
Street Baptist church, Birmingham, Ala
DRANDON-HENRY
Mrs. Mamie G. Henry announces tn.
engagement of her daughter, Annie Lee
to Mr.. Forney Woodward Brandon, tn,
date Of the wedding to be announce,
later
CHORAL SERVICE
A choir of 30 well-trained singers viii
sing choral service at st. Mary's
church this afternoon at o'clock TIL,
.<J< vxl11 txn H.. k.. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
MRS. VICTOR HANSON

and Miss Roberta Wallace. The guests
were greeted by the hostesses and the
pretty honoree. There were no 9TH
ers receiving. but Miss Clarice White
and Miss Vim Pitts served a refresh
ing punch, and Miss Alice Longshoro
assumed charge of BRIDES book in
which each guest was asked to in-
scribe some wish for the bride -elect.
The residence was tastefully decorated
with spring flowers. nasturtiums roses
and sweet peas E\ying a festive touch
of color in verantS, ha1i and lparlof.
There was a fresh background of palms
and ferns among which were hiddeh In
Vulnerable small packages fouid 10
contain bits CT dainty lingerie. HMiss
Longshore was a charming pictttc In
her gown of white lingeries al she
fitted here. and there In search the
CONTINUED ON PAGE SAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

best man Mr.. John Cottle of Gadsden.
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mr. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. White of Gadsden. and Mr.. j. p.
Gum and Mr.. Henry White, also OF
Gadsden.
SOME JUNE EVENTS
Tomorrow at o'clock Mrs. f. b. Glenn
erits will entertain at luncheon In honor
of Miss Callie Patterson and Miss Bes-
sic Patterson, two brides of the week.
The marriage of Miss Edith Fox and
Mr.. Roy White of Admission will be SOL
en,nized Tuesday afternoon at the Fox
residence, on Highland avenue.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ernest Redd
will entertain at reception In compll-
,ment CT Mrs. Besson and Mrs. Clave.
Wednesday evening at the Church of
ST. MchaePs and All Angels, In An
Stephen Smith of this city to Miss Saidee
Parker.
The double wedding of Miss Callie Pat
terscn and Miss Bessie Patterson will
take place at the Patterson residence on
Highland avenue at 2:S0 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
In Corning, Ark, Wednesday, the mar
rage Of Miss Essie Barker to Mr.. Mar
tin J. Collier, Jr., of this city will be
soIemnzed After an extended trip west
they will be at home in Birmingham
July l.
I'm Florence on Wednesday the wedding
OF Mrs. Daisy Hargrove Wendell, formerly
of this city, to Mr.. Frank Frost of Hous-
<4xx xx-ilI Hn ndn
Tho marriage of Miss Olamae Hooper
ana Mr. Herman Pettus Hearon will take
place Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride.
Thursday evening, at Cable hall, Mile
Rene will give an operate concert for the
benefit of the Public Library.
Friday evening, June 10, the Growers
will give dance at the Country club.
Tuesday evening. June IA, at the Avon
dale Methodist church. the marriage or
Knox will be solemnized.
Thursday evening. June 16, Miss Nellie
Sloss and the Rev. Cawthon AsDury
Bowen will be welded at the Eleventh
Avenue Methodist church.
AT tile Friars' club June 20, Miss Eula
Whatleg will give a cotillon in compr-
me,t to her guest, Miss Virginia Rick
e.ts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
eu, cAM1. DELTA RECEPTION

,rhe last afternoon function of the unit
srersitv commencement WITS the reception
given by the Phi Delta fraternity at the
home of DR. and Mrs Dresslar IN hohol
of Gov. and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall OF
Indiana. DR.. Dresslar and Governor
Marshall are fellow "Figis," and the en-
tire fraternity and all of Tuscaloosa,
with the visitors as well, turned out to
do them honor
The Dresslar home is near the uniVer-
sity. 1t is of the old colonial type, and
one of the most spacious in the city, ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
TO ASSIST MRS. Redo
AT AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Mrs. Ernest Redd, whose reception on
Wednesday from 5 to o'clock will be the
large afternoon event of the week. will
have no reception line. She and her two
guests, Mrs. Besson and Mrs. Chave
will greet the callers in the living room
and coterie of other friends have been
asked to assist in entertaining elsewhere
III the residence These will include Mrs
J. A. Gorham, Mrs. w. G. Oliver, Mrs
C. p. Lewis. Mrs. Elliott Carper Mrs
Nina Redd Southgate,. Mrs. Tedd JOY
Mrs. William Mudd, Mrs. Joseph Riddles
Estes, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. W. d
Smith, Mrs. Henry Kirke White, Mrs
w. w. WEIGH, Mrs. ]. Cary Thompson
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Guyton Munro Bow.
ers, Mrs. Lee Holt, Mrs. w. D. Ham.
nett and Mrs. Charles Allan Stillman Of
Chicago. Miss Mabel Wheelock and hel
guest, Miss. Angela McKeon of New
York, will preside over the punch bowl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
BAND CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING

The concert to be given at Capitol park
Tuesday evening will be one of the hap.
by events of the week, for it will usher
In a new era of culture. The music will
be there and the people will be there
1t will remind one of the German gar
dens, where music is given every even
ing; where families and friends gather
and listen to the music and are happy
as the day is long The cars will be