davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
(EN LOW LEVEL
I'm WALL STREET
Iouidation for Europe Domi-
,opt Factor in New York
Steck Market.
SIyIDEND RATES ARE
SAID TO BE IN DANGER
.rera1 Business of the Coun-
ty Is Steadily, Though
Quietly, Advancing.
-Assoclated Press.

, Associated Press
~ Work.. Sept. 9.-The attack on
rp" ,be last few days was renewed
:cAs i .d,b increased yigor. Prices crum-
1ss ,wav again until active stocks which
4 rot already fallen to the low point
80 YEAR. relinduished what renamed
,srsnt gains and virtually Sne emu.
4 N prominent issues sank oe4o" 'he
= ront OF the August decline
~ isl OF new low records lnoiudes the
a hartman and Gould shares, Head-
aSisb Valley and Baltimore * Ohio
Aes Ne raiIroads, and United States
'onA ~ Amelgamated Copper and
~ s smelter among the industrials,
p,sea wltl, many lcsser-lSnown issues
55i Iath classes. In some quarters the
grass was acute. Canadian Paoiflc
4. nnca more a heavy loser with a g.
Mt decline. x a.,
gs 5eyelopments. which were In the
4. favorable. Predictions in the fail
4 ~ tbe amount OF the United states
II undlled orders when the figures for
|<ref Ri were made known as the mar
4 closed.
IN hank statement contained unfavor-
4 features. The loss In cash, as shown
'3bs average table. was larger than
4 been predicted, and at the same time
4 han account Increased the surplus
-rinr by nearly $40. 100000,
a fhe actual table the loss In surplus
4 reduced 10 50 ,2sS, 900.
binds were heavy, Total sales. par
|1e, si.20s, 900.
|7n]ted States bonds advanced on
4 In the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Cattle-Rcceipts 6
$5@S.l0; Texas steers. sIlOMI6O: west
crn steers, SlW1: stockcrs and feeders.
S3n go; COWS and beifers, S2.256B6. so
calves, $6.25@9 ''''
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 6O0O: mar
ket steady to shade higher Light So o.
@ 90, mixed. $6.9O@755 heavy. s6'75M
7.i5; rough. s6.75@6.95; good 10 choice
heavy. $6.9OM7 IS: pigs, Si.To@7; bulk OF
sales. s6.9067S0. ''
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at $500.
market weak. Native. S2.e5 a 20: west
ern, $%GD4,50; yearlHgs. So S66IG: lambs
native. $S.759I; western, $L259G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Coffee Futures,
hy Asaocinted Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. Coffee futures
closed easy, 10 II points net decline, on
practically the lowest OF the day Close
September. l2.36c: October. I2.0sc: No
vcmber. ll.90c; December, lI.sOc: Janu-
airy. Lido; February, 1880: March.
Spot coffee steady with Rio No. :
quoted l3sc and Santos No. (. llSc
Mid coffee. quiet; Cordova, iit6l6c.
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Kansas City,


BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. g.-Cattle-Re-
ceipis 300; steady Native stceds s595@
:; native cows and hcfors S2.156T.
Stockcrs and feeders, $3.50G5.75: bulls,
$50 i,5o; calves $i.25@I75: western
steers, Sl.j0mI; western cows, So. 756Tf Is,
Hoes-Receipt5 150O; market strong To
cents higher Bulk OF sales, S7.05G57 !. "a
heavy, S6.95GI20. packers and butchers.
81 056pG30: lights. $7M7.SO.
Sheep-ReCcipts 1000; steady. Muttons.
S2.75@3.75: lambs. si.50@5.G0: range
wethers and yearlings. $2.9Oai25. range
ewes, $2.5O@3.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Bank Statement.

associated Press.
AW YORK. Sept 9.-The statement Of
lug house banks for the week shows
the banks hold s22 ,629.750 reserve in
~ oil legal requirements. This is d
'<hse Of S9.s63,S50 In the proportion
|cash reserve as compared with last
q Statement follows:
Ny average
|snf nf slsSl,5s6.ooO; increase. ST.
&c, s2F,5O9,ooO; decrease, slo.-
AZ tenders, S,29a. 900; decrease, ST.
oSa deposits. s1,79S. .iO9. 900; decrease.
|Fua'Ion. ss9,5s3, 900; increase, $780,
3n .nSs cash reserve in vault, $685.
NJ ||Sst o6S companies cash reserve in vault,
staegatc cash reserve, $3.50. .so2 600.
're 90 t.hwtei .s reserve. $40. 1850; de-
a me,n, a.'eS reserve with clearing
~ snet,apcTs tal r, carrying 95 per cent cash
.tual condition.
'S5S H''32'70i.oOo, increase, S.
|seSS'e' Ssi77Si.OoO; decrease, ST.
E |6Se tenders, sS2.s7l. 900; increase,
4. s .oSs SSsspos!ts' sl,7ss.6 .6so.o 600: increase.
'''@'''n' s4s.725,ooo; increase. sass.-
scc. 'Ssh reserve in vault, s3s7,-
1S 'ocoY coY'npanies' cash reserve in vault.
fcesss $50 cash reserve. si3l s55 ooo
|se &, 'sswilil saS reserve. s2S. 100: de-
sc ssrUihpenies' reserve with clearing
',r, u're, sso.s47 900. - per cent cash
lea in " state banks and trust COM
10 tho S.ealer New York nor ronori
oans raj. ee% SS York clearing house;
1tcIe se, ei,,,.se. c, 800; decrease. 81 900 o0o
nal tenSpS.ooV; Increase. S292, 300
I'd. 'ueis' sll,4S7.fOo; Increase,
~ i'svSl deposits. s'o7,ssl. 900; decrease.
n s,a,aneler will say:
ho,,sa ehfnt Of tho Now yorL .to
ssis noa nhs today showed a To-. -
'<s OF VI cash. contrary TO osti.
u irnnnr, MUCH larger moyemon,
*nsion % ,sh, factor. however was an N
'espond,oi OF S.oTS,OOS in loans VII rsish ~ y
<sli ins it.nns gain OF sS.Os3, 400 IN 'I ,hs
.asi, HS,rroe.ments. coupled Win tbo Ire. 1e,
80 in tuught about a decline ~ sS
sss,ssl' Inc me surplus reserve. Tits js
ovvSssgresline to note tha, N. h.o,,,
arnomni, 10 Chicago and san Ernny
ia in"Inaunt'ng Iayt'ng 10 se. 600 ' wb1ci, I ran an
week on,,9 weeks statement appea 1s 5
~, acco onig In the statement ~ eys
'early Soo,ng as ang 10 which a cnsb low
'e sta tsms.poo.o is shown.
1rately OF trust Companies u.s,
esi1Ib,,, the state BANKING denar' aue
10, 400 iooo,,s aus decrease In deposIts gpar, =,
the al, an insignificant css1, se9,'yp Ioss u
Comma nanuIlfnary OF state banks so
slSS,n l,JSNns and si,92l. zoo In denosI,s y, e.; .
1IcaIian.' gain in cash. " po'''S
5snIes Institutions. oIpNla,IEns Incl'dinss VII, Wiz
Tsek nave ngurna to teou,ns son,n ttus,
y Business ~ strengthening e the clesrin, esrfn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Local Securities

In his weekly trade letter. John c,
Cutler, Jr.. investment broker and banker.
SAYS:
There is evidence OF moderate improve
ment in business conditions throughout
the United States. and, II no big strikes
occur, the impression seems TO prevail
that fall trade will certainly be
better. 1t is obvious that the
decrease in the crops OF the
world this year. as compared with the
large crops of last year, will increase the
cost OF living. So that although trade
Will probably hold up well still mer-
chants are not buying heavily in antlci-
patton Of any great rush next winter,
but are making purchases TO meet needed
requirements, expecting that there will be
a fairly satisfactory demand.
In Utah the various Industries are fair
~ we'll employed. The smeters keep
busy. the canning plants will have a good
season. while the sugar factories Will no
doubt, have the best running season In
their history, Receipts from the sales
of grain. fruit and mutton are being re-
ceived. and soon celery. potatoes, beets
aud other crops Will be harvested which
will help business conditions. This has
been a good agricultural year for Utah
and Idaho. as The farmers Will receive
good prices for their products. so they
are rejoicing.
There have been n number of small
sales Of local securities during the week
at quoted prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Evaporated Fruits,
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. o.--Evaporated APP
pies. steadier with fiftypound boxes for
future shipments quoted at si69c.
Pruncs quiet. irregular Quotations,
sGl63c for CALIFORNIA;; Oregons are nom :
inal.
Apricots dull. barely steady. Choice.
l5@16sc; extra choice. l6a1Stc; fancy,
17@lsc.
Peaches quiet. nomipslly unchanged
Choice, l1Glllc: extra choice. la1l@ic;
fancy i2sc.
Raisins inactive. abou, steady Loose
Inuscatels. 6iW7c: choice to fancy seeded
sGDe.c; seedlees. oad7c; London layers,
81, ,40M1. 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Omaha
BY Associniod Press.

OMAHA. Sept. 9.-CauIc-Rcceipts 1Oo.
steady. Native steers S5@7.75. cows and
heifers. $5n5.S5: western steers, So T5lI
$50. Gamers. $2.6542.65: stockcrs and
stays etc. $S25@5
Hogs-Receipts 1000: steady Heavy.
se.6OG7 mixed s6.95@7, light. S69S5B
los: pigs. $6M7; bulk of sales. s6.95M7.
Sheep-Rcccipts 100; market steady
Ycarlngs. Sf@i.30; wethcrs sS.254S65
ewes. $e.I5@L6.20. lamhs. sAmAgo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
NOMINAL MARKET
FOR THE METALS
Holiday on the Exchanges and
Consequently No Change
in Prices.
g !. - !: -: -.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Thc metal mar
ket was dull and practically nominal In
the absence of exchanges,
Lake Copper, S1g625 pl2.Sib; electro
lytic. $l2,50d1262s casting, S12.25@l2.50
Tin, SJl bid.
Lead. S445@a.55.
Spelter. S5.90@6-
Amtlmony cooksons. sS,2o@s.5O from
unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Chicago Produce.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept 9,-Butter steady;
creameries, 20@ 26c. datries. $50 22c.
Eggs firm. receipts 579s cases: al
mark. cases Included. ll1l5 firsts, iTSc:
prime firsts. l9c
Cheese steady; daisies. l3@l3}c: twins.
l2@ l2ic; young Americas. i339 l3bc, long
horns. l35Ql3Ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-The wheat market
was started upward at the commence
ment OF the days session on account of
the strong advance at Liverpool and the
generally bullish information from the
other side conveyed by the cables There
were bearish, but the local traders were
in no humor TO give heed TO anything
that suggested reasons for lower prices
Continental markets. for instance were
lower, Berlin and Antwerp DC lower and
Paris down lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Remember it will only take short
time to sell these 750 shares, and if
subscriptions come in after this
amount as sold we will be compelled
to refund your money.
Our terms are as follows: 10 per
cent down, balance 10 per cent a
week.
Fill out the order blank and mail
it to j. c. Sill, 25 Eagle block, Sec
ond South and West Temple streets,
city, and the amount of stock sub
scribed for will be mailed to you at
once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
st, Louis Wool.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
sT LOUIS. Sept. a,-wooI-Flrm:
medium grades, combinE and clothing, 10
02lAc; light fine. l71lac. heavy lne, II
9l5c. tub-washed, c6@3lc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
RANGE OF THE LEADINC, FtiTITREs
CASH Quotations

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. firm; winter patents. $4,000 so: !:
spring patents, stralghts, S4.25m4.6O,
feed or mixing barley, 65@ S5c; fair to
choice mailing, S1.0S@l 1S1. timothy seeu,
Sl2.5Q@ 1850; Glover. $l3@l9; mess pork
per barrel. 5,!5@15.S74 lard, per 100
$S.3TB0SS1A >0SN''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total cleeranceS of wheat and -four
were equal TO 1904 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were l.l92 900 bushels. compared
with 1,2O0OOO bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat 81 cars; corn, 900
cars; oats. III cars; hogs. 60. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
The Morris Wholesale Co.

liz VsO1 - VVIaUHCSQeC W.
Offers Small Block of Its Stock For
Sale to the Public for Few Days Only
for for
selling merchandise a prices
andfo the eboard di
A L Fl
F MOORMEIsTER
c..
the NorrsW hesaeP
in of
handse
of
handi people I o
Second South
nothing decided
and
sale would of
ntle anda hundred theri tha
double the merc
g o rooms o n business
o bh OF sin nuhe, ,ncrpoa for
leaving of areun board of ean
Tho officers and directing board Of this
m nwnbea b4mon for those hoar
m The $50 shares offered will quickly The
Remember iuony AXE ashot
maan s me on" win m so sonnss ss Please ind enclosed .vme
Our utrnsre Of shares stock Morris
AAAe S@y' Np@i s""k0
Fill hn1a Name'''''''''''
of South sa s 4ss u @Fs nP a slsss ss Address m 49, M M -
% Ra anan5s ssosG ss F sa haSs Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
New York Money.

New York Money.
b. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Prime mercnn-
tile paper, il TO "a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bill at s4.S325 for
sixty day bills, and at Sts6.059 i,S6.lo
for demand.
Commercial bills. sis2s,
Bar hilver. 52s cents.
Mexican dollars. 45 conts.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds heavy,
Money on call nominal.
Time loans steady; sixty days. 393t
per cent: ninety days. Si4Si per cent;
six months, JS94 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Sugar Goes Higher.

SuSdI HVo6 1LAShoi'
BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Sept. All grades Of
refined sugar were advanced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

associated Press.
4W YORK. Sept 9.--The statement Of
ing house banks for the week shows
the banks hold s22 ,629.750 reserve in
"a oil legal requirements. This IS d
'ease Of s9,s63,S50 In the proportion
tash reserve as compared with last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
TO MEET FESTIVAL ARTISTS
 MIR. AND MRS. ALDRICH HOSTS

Very informal but very charming was the little gathering at Mir and Mrs. Tru- man Aldrich, Jr.'s bungalow after the festival last evening. A coterie of mar ried friends of the host and hostess were invited to welcome MT. Victor Herbert, who is genial and attractive socially as we'll as one of the most interesting men musical1y in the artistic world today. Sev- eral of the singers and the leading men in the orchestra were also invited by Mrs Aldrich and proved clever and attractive of her little party.
 The Aldrich residence, which Is so es- sentially a setting for people of artistic bent. was brilliantly a-light when the guests reached it after the concert. It was frightened with flowers as well as lights, for in the dining room especially were handsome clusters of ascension lilies. Baskets of these white flowers adorned the table which was laden with sand wiches and bloomed as well as buffets and mantels. and decorated, to, the table on which rested a large punch bowl filled with champagne. Mrs. Aldrich was as- sisted in welcoming her guests by Miss Cecile Buck of Chattanooga, who is her house guest. Miss Buck is a congenial visitor for a musician. for she has a beautiful and highly cultivated voice. She is extremely clever and promises to be most popular during her brief visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

chiffon over satin, embellished with duchesse lace, and a white lace hat lined with rose color and topped with pink roses. MT. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier and MT. and Mrs. Monro Canister Lanier also went to Mrs. Aldrich's after the concert. Among others noted in the audi ence and later at this pleasant informal ity were MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham, MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith. MT. and Mrs. John Caldwell, MT. Erskine Ramsey, MT. Morris Bush, Mir. IT. G. Seibels, MT. Hugh Martin, MT. John Lusk, MT. A. H. Carpenter, MT. F. A. Burr, MT. J. H. Barr, MT. Lee Edwards, MT. Mel Drennen.
 The audience was, despite the threaten ing rain, most representative, and in its vast numbers and the manifest interest, pictured well the status of music in the city of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
MIR. AND MRS. SAUNDERS
 HOSTS AT RED ROCK

One of the interestin informalities of the week was the buffet supper given by Mir. and Mrs. Bradley John Saunders at their lovely home, Red Rock, In RoebuclS Springs Sunday evening. A number of their friends motored out from town, join ing the Roebuck Springs contingent for supper, which proved one of those lovely affairs over which MT. and Mrs. Saunders preside so well as host and hostess. Among those included in this happy oc- cason were MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray, MT. and Mrs. Algernon Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones, MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman, My and Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Viola Walker, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider, MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith, Mrs. Fran ces DeBardeleben, MT. Fred l. Jenkins, MT. and Mrs. Carroll of Baltimore, Mir. Brown and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Praising the composition of MT. vic- tor Herbert one of group of New York musicians said:
 sFrom every sound in nature he learns something. I recall how he and I were walking one summer day in wood. He suddenly seized my arm.
 "rHush,' he said, and pointed to a huge beetle that went droning by.
 "'T wanted he said later. to hear how It's note would die away
 .One day the next winter he showed me passage in one of his works where the cello modulated in the chord of the seventh, of the descending scale from B minor to F sharp major-and there was the beetle of our summers walk"
 Aside from his clever powers of obser- vation, 1t may be said of MT. Herbert that he combines more really charming and at tractive qualities than any other conduc- tof of the present day
 Somebody was once asked to define p.manners.' and the answer was:
 ''It is d symphony in the key of B nat ural"
 MT. Herbert might easily be taken for the prototype of the definition.
 With all his success as a conductor, a writer of operas, as we'll as of classical and popular music, MT. Herbert is as bimple and natural as child.
 His personality Is overwhelming in it's charm; he is a real Beau Brummel, al- ways ready with scintillant bon mot in answer to any question, his enthusiasm radiating a delightful atmosphere and his bon homie predominating in a most pompelling manner.
 In spite of the brilliant spotlight that plays about the life and personality of he most successful musicians, there seems always to be just one word more ko be said.
 In this case it is of the tremendous fol- owing that MT. Herbert enjoys; particu- arly is this true of his orchestral fol- Rowing.
 Nervous imaginative, tireless, his spirit never seeming to rest, he is the idol of lis men and they are all here, with punches of umbrageous, black hair. pierc- Ing black eyes. behind big eyeglasses, erlxing shoulders and stamping feet-in other words. typical aggregation of mu- 'icians
 None knows better than the complete "IIerbertite' just how forcefu is the per onality of the famous conductor, which vas proved conclusively last evening when m enthusiastic and delighted audience Teeted him.
 had the pleasure of meeting MT. Her. Pert just short time after his arrival ionday morning and I had already de- ided that would like to hear him talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

ham, Ala, the wedding to take place at the First Presbyterian church, June G.
 The above announcement was made Sunday in Atlanta. Mir Provost has made his home in Birmingham for the past year, coming from Mobile, where his family is one of prominence. He is the nephew of Mrs John C. Carmichael Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. Horace Hall and Mrs. Seymour Perkins of this city and is connected with other families of distinc- ton in the state. Miss Tillinghast is former Mobilian and is at present popu- lar and attractive Atlanta girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO
 GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

Mrs. Rhett Goode, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has appointed as delegates from the state at large to the National Good Roads association meeting in Birming ham at this time, Mrs. McClelland of Athens, Mrs. Morgan Smith of Bir- mingham, Mrs N. w. Trmble, Mrs. A. o. Lane, Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mrs. Jos eph V. Allen, Mrs. J. D. Frazier, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Mrs. Evelyn Lasseter of Selma. Mrs. Harvey Jones of Mobile, Mrs. Pride of Pride Station. Mrs. A. O. Lane was appointed chairman of the committee.
 The delegates from General Sumter chapter, D. A. R., appointed by the regent. Mrs. N. w. Trimble, are: Mrs. l.. G. Woodson, Mrs. A A. Adams. Mrs. Henry Lee Badham, Mrs. Felix Black burn, Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Sam uel E. Greene. Mrs. w. G. Montgom- cry, Miss Alma Burgamy, Mrs. l.. Hill, Miss Maud McLure Kelly. Mrs. Jones G, Moore and Miss Hattie Morton, Miss Ella Simpson, Mrs. Frank S. White, Mrs. Wade Wood, Mrs. Sterling Foster, Mrs. Turner Weakley, Mrs. J. F. Rob inson, Mrs. w. K. McAdory, Mrs c. M Tardy, Mrs. J. W. Donnelly, Mrs. Lee Bradley, Mrs. Wallace Ward, Mrs. T. U Walter and Mrs. J. o. Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23


 until after the marriage of Miss Geor- gia Saffold and MT. Oates. whcih will take place June l. Miss Matthews is to be an attendant and will be pres ent at the numerous pre-nuptial fes- tfvities in honor of the popular young couple. Mrs. R. s. Munger has gone to yir- gln1a to be present at the commence Mary Munger, at Mary Baldwin serrA mary. Miss Bland Tomlinson, who Is a student at the Misses shipley's school, is expected home Wednesday,
 
 Miss Joy Tomlinson, accompanied by Miss Alice Hearn of Philadelphia, who will be her guest for three weeks, will arrive in Birmingham the last. of next week and spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John W. Tom linson here and in Tate Spring. Miss Tomlinson has planned several pleasant affairs to be given in compliment to her guest. who Is most attractive.
 MT. R. S. Munger is spending few days in Dallas, Tex.
 MT. Key Milner and his daughter, Miss
 
 their home at Hawthorne. near Mobile, and will spend a few days with Maj. and Mrs. Willis J Miner.
 
 Mrs. John D. Steele of Eutaw arrived last night to be the guest of Mrs. A. F.. Meadow. Mfrs. Steele will be a mem- Der of an interesting party that Mrs. Meadow will chaperon in July through the east and Canada.
 Miss Dousie Robinson Of waverly, Ala, is the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Graves and Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Clara Robinson, 1912 Avenue H.
 
 Mrs. Lee Stone of Baltimore, for merly of this city, is the guest of her brother, MT. Willard Drake 2S31 Tenth avenue, south.
 Mrs, Alfred Dow of Boston. who has been the guest of her sons, MT. Julian Dow and MT. Frederick Thompson Dow, for the past few weeks, will leave to- day for her home.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Thompson have moved into the residence on Eleventh avenue, formerly the home of MT. and Mrs. E. N. Cullom, but recently pur- chased from them by MT. and Mrs. Thompson.
 Mrs. Walker Percy. Mrs. M F. Ste- vens and Mrs. Jack w. Johnson re- turned yesterday from a motor trip to Atlanta.
 Miss Lois Thompson, who has been a student this winter at Salem college. Winston Salem, N C., returned home yesterday.
 Miss Jenette Williams has returned from an extended visit to New York, Providence and Philadelphia,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Haydon of Nash. vile are spending today as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lamb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
A CORONA PARTY

Among the out-of-town visitors who are here to attend the music festival are Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs. Echols of Corona and Miss Robb of Kentucky, who is the guest of Mrs. Mcintyre. Miss Robb formerly lived at Patton. She enjoys the reputa- ton of being a most cultured woman, and Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs. Echols are well known in Walker county for their beauty and charm of manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
It's Up To You

The best grocers have Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts One teaspoonful to the quart flavorss per fectly. Pure. strong, delicious, Ii will pay you to insist on Blue Ribbon Ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
 MORRISS AND MIR. COLEMAN

The nuptial event of tomorrow will be the marriage of Miss Emily Morriss and MT. James Coleman. which will take place at 6:30 o'clock in the evening at the Morriss residence, 1230 Niazuma avenue.