davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Taken
By the Rebels.

Tijuana, Lower California, May 81
Three companies of independent rebels.
comprising 200 men are encamped to-
night in the buildings and streets OF
Tijuana. The town was taken by as
saut today. the battle lasting from
$50 until $40 o'clock A. NJ. At that
hour resistance ceased @tt
Conservative estimates of the dead
and wounded on both sides place the
number at rs, but the exact figures
may not be known for day or two.
The assault was made by a COM
pany Of so men. The rest of the rebel
force held the passes to Tecate and, to
Ensenada, east and south of Tijuana.
Out of about 100 men who were in
Tijuana yesterday guarding ii against
attack by the rebels. IL made their
way to the American SIDE where they
surrendered to United States troops.
San Diego, Cal, May 9.-Tijuana.
Lower California, was captured by the
insurrectos at 5 O'Clock this mornings
after short but savage fight. many
are dead and wounded on both sides.
1t is impossible to learn definitely how
many We're killed, as the United States
one to cross into the Mexican town
A small party of Federals still is
holding the Mexican customs house
Buildings in the town have been fred
by the rebels and bodies are visible
through field glasses in the streets and
near the Catholic church, which has
been burned.
The attack was a complete surprise
to the Federal forces. Confident that
the thanking party of 40 men sent out
OF Tijuana last night had forced the
rebels to retire, the defenders were
resting in supposed security when the
assault came at daylight. All but ofie
or two of the thanking party are
thought to have been killed or wound
ed. The party left Tijuana last night
about $40 clock. A mile or so east Of
the town, in the entrance to a canyon.
it encountered rebel skjrnishers. The
Federal force pressed On and was
drawn into trap ana practically ex-
terminated.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
THREAT OF DEATH
If Man Should Testify in
a Bribery Trial.
Witness Against Beach in Paw
iucket Grating Case.
Postmaster Barclay implicated In
Deal by Another Witness.

Providence. r. l., MAY 9.-Evidenee
of sensational nature. in which Post
master William II. Barclay of Faw-
tucket was named as consprator
was brought out in the trial today of
James Beach. contractor, charged
with conspiring to defraud the city of
Pawtucket in connection with the So
called stone crusher scandal" and
who is now serving a sentence for
larceny in the same connection. For
mer Governor James H. Higgins, on
the witness stand. produced an aft
davit made by Beach at the time Of
the investigation three years ago. in
which Beach told of the transactions
between him William H. Barclay,
then commissioner of public works of
the city. and Miss Divine Bedard, for
merly bookkeeper for Beach, testified
that Beach told her that for every ton
of crushed stone taken away from the
city crusher, Barclay received 81 and
Beach 80 cents.
At the morning session Assistant
Attorney General Harry p. Cross
brought out the fact that Joseph Lom
bard, a teamster of Central Falls, was
threatened with death if he should
testify against Beach. When Lombard
was questioned by Attorney General
Harry P. Cross regarding the case his
memory proved so poor that Mr..
Cross had the jury taken out and then
told the court that the man had come
to him last night and told him that
two men had tried to intimidate him.
Lombard said that they threatened him
with death if he testified in the case.
Judge Lee declared that efforts would
be made to find the men and prosecute
them.
1t is alleged that for the thousands
of tons of stone taken away from the
city crushers. the city never received
any money Barclays name was con-
nected with the case last fall, and aft
er an investigation by the post office
authorities, Postmaster General Hitch
cock asked the late Adm b. Capron,
then congressman. to recommend a
man for Barclays successor. Con-
gresham CaprOn did not recommend
any one and Barclay still remains in
office.
In Beach's affidavit, he states: Mr..
Barclay told me at various times that
the money he was getting from me in
this way was going to pay personal
property taxes to the city of Paw
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Labor Leaders Ask
Funds for Defence.

Washington. May 9.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor today ISSUED an appeal
for funds for the defence of the McNa-
mara brothers in jail at Los Angeles
for dynamiting.
The executive council of the Fedora
ton will receive the funds and disburse
them. If necessary 1t is stated the case
will be taken to the highest court of
the country.
The appeal for funds states that the ac-
eused labor leaders are in Jail as result
of "Vindictive spite and that with the
forces of wealth arrayed against them
they may not have a fair trial
The men must be properly defended
said the appeal; AYE, by the best coun,
sci obtainable, and the kidnappers mus
be taught lesson that the lives an6
persons of labor men are just as preeion,
as the lives and liberty of any men in
our country regardless of wealth ane
standing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 9.-Decidcdly
cooler weather is reported from the
west plateau and the north Rocky
mountain REGION under the influence
of an area of high harometeric pres
sure that is moving eastward from the
Pacific ocean. There have been local
rains within the past "A hours on the
Atlantic states from Virginia to Mas
sachusetts. The indications are that
the weather will he generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday over the
east states. Temperatures will con-
tinue high Wednesday and probably
Thursday in the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

I. Johns, n f., Nay 9.-TodaY's in
is Amation from Battle Harbor. Labra-
dor, THAI the 5000 Inhabitants of the
coast Of that barren penlnsular are
starving, was not surprising to these
interested here. 1t has been known for
months that starvation threatened the
hardy. fisher folk on the coast, which
belongs to the colony of Newfoundland.
Vessels laden with supplies of food and
clothing endeavored repeatedly to
pierce the ice foes which enclosed the
coast, but were always forced back
Previous to DIR. Cirieve's telegram to
DR.. Greenfell in New FORK today, there
had been no word from Labrador since
last fall. At thas time food supplies
We're almost Exhausted and the ma
tives were reported to be on the verge
of starvation.
The misfortunes 81 the Labrador
people are overwhelmingly to the
failure of last seasons coast fisheries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
MAINE TEXTILE WORKERS
Begin a Two Days Convention Tues
day at lewis.on-Fifteen DELEGATES.

Lewiston, Me, May "a two-days con-
vention was begun here today by the
Maine Textile Workers. The State body
which was organized in Lewiston six
years ago. will elect officers and discuss
the acts of the last Legislature tomorrow
Edmund Termenne of Lewiston is the
presiding officer. About Is delegates are
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
THE WEATHER
PROBABLY FAIR.

Washington. May Forecast for
New England: Fair in interior, I'M
settled and somewhat warmer on the
coast Wednesday, Thursday probably
fair moderate south and west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Failure OF Fisheries and Severe
Winter The Cause.
First Word Tuesday from Lahra-
dor Since Last Fall.
Volunteer Doctors with Supplies
Leave st. Johns, N. F. for Scene.

New York, May 9.--Between 5000 and
5000 settlers on the Labrador coast are
suffering severely from food shortage
and the effects of a severe winter, ac-
cording to advices received today by
the Grenfell Association of America
here The news came in telegram to
DR.. w. T. Grenfen, the missionary and
explorer and head of the Grenfell As
ISOLATION. 1t read:
Battle Harbor April 90 People on
the coast are starving Have wired
government for help.
(Signed) DIR. JOHN GRIEVE."
DR.. Grieve is one of the missionary
doctors in charge of the hospital at
Battle Hafbor. The association is send
ing $500 to st. Johns, y. F., where sup
plies will be purchased for forwarding
to Battle Harbor by volunteer doctors
who are leaving today for the scene.
The relief party consists Of DIR. and
Mrs. Hugh p. Greeley and DIR. Harri-
son 3. Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Boston s orecsst,

Boston, May Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday generally
fair: Thursday unsettled probably
fair light to moderate variable Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
1904

TUG. CTONK.
Largest selling brand of 10c. Cigars
in the world. ENOUGH SAlD-Fac-
tory, Manchester, New Hampshire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
RECEIVING WITH
 DR. AND MRS. WOODSON

Dr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Woodson and Mss Woodson who will introduce Hiss Carroll Woodson Friday evening, Novsm- Der r, with cotillon at the Country club have invited the following young women to assist them in receiving:
 Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss Annie Wilkerson, Miss Lena Wilkerson, Miss Ellie G. Robinson, Miss Doris Weatheriy, Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Florence Coffin. Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Kate Perry, Miss Mary Lou Cobb. Miss Belle Robsrts, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Martha rabney, Miss Annie Brown, Miss Ver- non Marks, Miss Josephine Cosby, Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Sue Allen Ball, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss Jean Marks, Miss Mary Cameron. Miss Bettie Woodsor, Miss Olivia Robinson, Miss Eva Lathrop. Mrs. John Marks. Mrs. Forney Johnston, Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke, Mrs. W. G. Rob- inson, MT. ]. P. Lee, MT. William John- ston. Mir. John s. Marks, Mrs William $. Lovell Mrs. John London, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. w. H. Pinckard. Mrs. John Jemison, Jr., Mrs. James Weatherly, Mrs. J. H. McCary, Mrs. J. r. Graham, Mrs. x. W. Trimble, Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., Mrs. w. E. E. Davis. Mrs. E. c. Wood- son and Dr. J. D. s. Davis.
 The cotillion will be lead by MT. Gres- nam of Prattyille with Miss Carrol Wood- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
A SOCIAL CALENDAR
SENDAY


 The David Bispham matinee recital al the Jefferson theatre at 3:3o promptly.
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Mrs. Hubert Drennen's bridge for Miss Estelle Nabb.
 Mrs. Charles Stone Leeper entertains at euchre for Miss Virginia Abbott Mrs. Lee Koenig gives box party at the Majestic for Miss Fox. Miss Gertrude Rosenstihls luncheon Tor Miss Virginia Bell.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Miss Maybelle Cosby gives a luncheon In compliment to Miss May Fox.
 Mrs. Ivy gives luncheon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Nabb enter tain at dinner at the Hotel Hillman' their guests including the Philips-Nabb 'blldal pariy and several others
 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ Russell Will give buffet supper in honor of Miss virginia Belt
 Miss Virginia Underwood gives a dance at the Country club for Miss Carroll Woodson.
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. Miss Pearl Guscott's tea in compliment 1c Miss May Fox.
 Mrs. Joseph Rhett Barker's tea in com- r,lin1ent to Mrs Joseph Hudson Barker, 1 to o'clock.
 The Miller Murray wedding in Hunts vile.
 The Music Study club open meeting at tho Country club.
 The marriage of Miss Estelle Crawford Nabb and MT. Frederick Neill Phillips at the Nabb residence in the evening.
 The marriage of MT. Maurice Polk Davis Of this city to Miss Lillian Gunter of Columbus, Miss.
 The marriage of Miss Virginia Bell and Mr William Arthur Jenkins.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid enter tains at luncheon for Mrs. Oscar Under- wood. .S Mrs. George w. Harris and Mrs. J. F: Berry Baugh give an afternoon reception in honor of Miss May Fox.
 Alpha Sigma Delta legal fraternity ger- man at the city hall.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
 Miss Ruth Evens bridge luncheon in compliment to Miss May Fox.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER il.
 The lecture of Alvah Parsons on 'The Interior Decoration of the Hone." given under the auspices of tho Art club. Mrs. Chester Alexander's bridge in honor of Miss May Fox.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
 Miss Lucille Douglas gives q tea from 2 to o'clock at her studio in the Clark bullulnS. Miss Gladys Enslen's buffet supper in honor Of Miss Fox and MT. Harris.
 WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 15. Mrs. l. c. Beatty entertains for Miss Donald Seals. Mrs. Fletcher-Copp's lecture at Cable hall at 10:3o. The debut cotillion introducing Miss Doris Weatherly and Miss Lillian Orr, given by Mir. and Mrs. James Weatheriy at the Country club. Phoenix club opening reception. The marriage of Miss May Fox and Mir. Roscoe Harris at the South Highlands Presbyterian church. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1e. Mrs. J. 1T. McCary entertains the 6ebutante set in honor of Miss Virginia Abbott and Miss Carol Woodson. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER r. The cotillion given by pr. and Mrs. l.. c. Woodson, introducing Miss Carol Woodson. at the Country club. Mrs. Edward Durhams luncheon for Miss Donald Seals. : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS. Mrs Zach Nabers gives a luncheon in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
HOW TO R E M o V D
 FRECKLES
Wilson's FreckIe Cream Is Positively Guaranteed 10 Do the Work

Letters arc constantly being re- ceiyed by the makers of Wilson's Freckle Cream from prominent ladies saving that they have at last discov- cred how to remove freckles.
 Just because you happen to have freckles is no reason why you should always have them,
 Mrs. M.eJ Rivers wrote from Berne, Switzerland, saying: If after giving wilson's Freckle Cream fair trial it does not cure your skin, there is no remedy for you. I always took the hest care of my skin, but freckled dreadfully and could not get no remedy until l found Wilson's Freckle Cream" One jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream will cause your freckles to perceptibly fade, and the second jar will entirely remove them.
 The druggist is instructed to return vour money to you if 1t doesn't do inst what we claim for it.
 Try jar today. You'll be delighted with it's fine effect on your skin. If your druggist cannot supply you send So cents to the Wilson Frecklc Cream Co. Charleston. s. C.. and they will full size jar. Sold by Jacobs drug store. 1ool Second avenue, special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
ATTENDANTS FOR THE
 PHILLIPS-NABB WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Estelle Crawford Nabb and MT. Frederick Neill Phillips will be the brilliant nuptial event of the week, taking place at the Nabb residence on the evening of Wednesday,. Miss Nabb will be attended by her two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Drennen and Mrs. Walter Chew Phillips, as matrons of honor, and she will have no maid. The other pretty vonng women who will be with her at the altar include Mrs. Viola Petty-Walk- CT of New York, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Mary Ware and Miss Margaret Latady; aMr Philllps will be attended by Mr. John Gates. as best man, and his groomsnen will be MT George Watkins Mi. Matt Murphy, MT. Jelks Cabinss, MT. John Denson, MT. Ed Williams and MT. Ed Crawford.
 Miss Nabb Will be given in marriage by her father, MT. Charles H. Nabb. and the vows will be administered by the Reverend Raimundo De Ovies, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

< MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson were among the hosts at small dinner parties last evening at the Country club, Their house guest Mrs. ]. B. Whitehead of Atlanta, was with them, and several ether friends were invited to meet. her. Mrs. Whitehead was one of the most at- tractive women at the dinner dance, and her stunning gown was the object of in- terested admiration among those observ- ant of matters sartorial. Mrs. Johnson, too. looked most attractive. Her dinner gown was a cream batiste, and with 1t she wore large black picture hat trimmed with aigrettes.
 The table decooc ton was effective and pretty. Pink chrysanthemums were use9 with pleasing effect. and in harmony with their tone were the bon bons and shaded candles. A handsome lace piece was spread under the big vase of flowers. making the table especially cozy and pretty In the party were MT and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Whitehead, MT. Melville Drennen. Miss Estelle Nabb, MT. Fred erick Neill Phillips, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Howze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
TO RECEIVE WITH MRS. HARRIS AND MRS. BAUGH

The reception at the home of Mrs. George W. Harris and Mrs. George James Franklin Berry Baugh with these two at tractive mafrons as hostesses in honor of Miss May Fox, will be an interesting event of Thursday. They have invited to receive with them:
 Mrs. John c. Fletcher. Mrs. George Barr Mccormack. Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Eugene F. Enslen, Mrs. Eugene F. Enslen, Jr., Mrs William T. Fox, Mrs. Hubert Seruggs, Mrs. l. Groom Beatty, Mrs. Robert Dawson, Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig Mrs John w Sibley, Mrs. Rob- icy Munger. Miss Chapline Hodges, Mrs. Benjamin Kidd, Mrs. John B. Oates, Mrs. F G. Stinson Mrs. Robert S Warner, Mrs. Roy White. Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. Edna Smith, Miss Gladys Enslsn, Miss Maybelle Cosby. Miss Annie Gray Stnson, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Dunbar Avirett. Miss Pearl Guscott, Miss Ruth Evens and Miss Mabel Wheelock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
\ PRETTY COMPLIMENT
 TO MRS. UNDERWOOD

One of the many graceful courtesies ex- tended to Mrs. Oscar Underwood since her homecoming was an informal lunch con given by Mrs. George R. Ward. Pink roses stood in the center of the table in a graceful silver vase and a sur rounding fruit scheme foretold tho coming of Thanksgiving, for it was clustered in Q big pumpkin. Mrs. Ward is always delightful, but particularly so in the role of hostess. The little party whom she gathered about her on thls occasion in- ciuded Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Charles Cal houn, Mrs. Mercer Barnett and Mrs. Gus taVus Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
RECEIPT FOR
 WARDING OFF AGE

Fat is commonplace--middl aged. It stamps a woman as unquestionably past the period of youth. Hence it lessens her Influence. She may charm still by nibleness of wit--but that indefinite fascination g fine figure wields has fled from her.
 For ever? No! for it can be regained, and that easily. Youth as expressed in the straight front. the lissome hip, the wavy outline, is not beyond recall Let any woman who is too we'll filled out take Marmola Prescription Tablet af- ter each meal and at bedtime. The sprightliness, of. youth will come back to her. off will go the fat, uniformly and smoothly. revealing the foundation of the lost youthful form beneath.
 Try this method. No exercising or dietiug Is necessary to take off pound a, day. The Tablet will do it alone. No Wrinkles or hasgard lines will form instead the health, the brightness and the litheness will increase. The Mar mola Prescription Tablet Is absolutely non in furious theing made of the fa- nous fashionable formula 1s oz. Mar mola, ls oz. Fl. Ex. Carcara Aromatic, 31s oz. Peppermint Water); and 1t is also inexpensive, a large case. enough to show results, costing, at any drug store. or direct from the Marmolas Co, 203 EarmAr B1aE,, Detroit. Mich. only serenty-fiTe cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Guscctt and the groomsmen are to in- oude MT. George c. Harris, Jr., MT George E. Lum, Jr., MT. Clyde A. Pip pen and MT. Frank s. Wise, Mir. George '. Watkins. MT. George F. Wheelock, MT. Robert w. Care andwSIr. John Mc- Lin will act as ushers. An attractive musical programme will precede the uuptial service.
 \ Miss Fox will be given in marriage by her father MT. William Thomas Fox and the officiating clergyman is to be Rev. Dr. John T. Plunket, pastor of the church. The pretty little twin sisters of the bride-elect, Miss Louise Fox and Miss Elizabeth Fox. will be the gate bearers. Ali informal reception after the wedding will be limited to the attendants and intimate friends of the young peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
MATINEE LUNCHEON
 OF MRS, R. A. MULLAN

Mrs. R. A. Mullen paid pretty compli' ment yesterday to Miss Sue Lee Weir when she invited a little party of guests to meet her at luncheon and afterward witnessed the presentation of "The Choc- olate Soldier together.
 Mrs. Mullen used a pretty color scheme of crimson and green-an abundance o1 salvia blossoms clustered in bowl form ing the bright centerpiece of the lunch con table and the overhead lights gleam- ing from red sheaths in the same tint The -lace cards were decorated in salvia and bore the names of Mrs. Mullen, Miss weir, Mrs. Peter Weir, Mrs. S. E. GrouF Mrs. Conweli and Mrs E. W. Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

set as an attractive visitor to the Wood home on several recent occasions, when she was the recipient of several social at- tentions. Miss Wood who is one of tkat coterie of young college women of whom Birmingham is justly proud, will Do the sole attendant of the bride. She will wear gown of white net over green nlessaline. with yoke of whtie rosepuds.
 Mrs. William I. Grubb. who has been i'll at her home for the past two weeks. is convalescent, and 1t is thought will be able to be among her friends in few days.
 Mrs. E. W. Brandon came home thla week after passing two months in North Carolina.
 Miss Bessie McCrossin and Miss Emea McCrossin returned homo last night after Q delightful eastern trip. Mrs NJ. K Erdreich left Friday Jor. Uniontown, where she will attend tho marriage of her sister. Miss Violet Marx to Mir. Joe Meyer Of .Demopolis, which event will be celebrated Wednesday. II will be quiet ono owing to a recent be- 1 reavenent in the brides family, and at tended only by relatives. Miss Marx is delightfully."- remembered in Birmingham, where her sweet voice and charming per sonality made her a favoTite socially dur ing her visits to her sister.
 Miss Meta Schwab. the daughter Of NIT. and Mrs. Jonas Schwab, a Wellesley graduate, has returned to Birmingham cind will bo graciously received by her many friends. She is with her parents at 1S1G Iroquois street.
 
 Miss Mary Russell, whose photograph appears today, is one of tho most delight ful Of the visiting girls. Her home is ill Fort Payne, though she was educated in Virginia at one of the famous colleges fer girls. She is a, charming musician and q young woman of most attractive per- sonality. Miss Russell will be the guest of Mrs. C. II. Ungerman this week, ieav- ing for her home and returning aagin in December. when she will be ono of the honorees at a function which will compli- ment Miss Estelle Nabb after her return from bridal tour
 Mrs. Robert Stobert will leave Tuesday to spend several months in tho east re- turning home during the Christmas holi- days. She will visit in Boston, New York, Washington and Baltimoro>Spending tha greater part of the tirne in, Boston. where her son, MT. Clarence Stobert, is Q stu- dent at the Boston Tech. Tho many friends of Mrs. IT ". O'Byrne, who was operated upon for ap. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ! ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

The executive committee, which arraag- ed for the celebration of the Golden Jnbi- Zee of Foreign Missions in this city. at a ,called meeting this week passed the fol- 10wing resolutions: e't | ssWhereas, The Birmingham celebration mas under the blessing of God. signal euccess, through the efforts and cooper fstion of a large number of townspeople; Therefore be it,
 < ssResolved, That the heartfelt thanks of this committed are hereby rendered to the Rewards of the First Methodist church for the protracted and generous use Of Hheir beautiful house of worship {, gro the hostesses who opened their Aon1es with cordial hospitality for draw knc room conferences.
 {. ITO Miss Handley and the other nut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
MISS NORMA HOOD HOSTESS AT TEA

The Bachelor Girls met over the tea cups yesterday afternoon with Miss Nor ma Hood, who had arranged delightful afternoon for them. Her tea table was embeliished with yellow chrysanthemums and the bon bons and ices followed tho tint. The ice was served in the sun par Ter, which was prettily decorated, and the other rooms were presided over with sweet hospitality by the hostess and her sisters. Only the members of the club were included in the hospitality.