davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

~YiEN george Mci'onai" returns "
NJ this country from England In
" November he will have with him
Tom Cowler. an English heavyweight
whom he thinks will make good In this
Is twenty years old and weighs 20
pounds. Mcdonald sent word to the
writer to-day that he will sail from
England for America OF. Nov IL with
Matt Wells and Cowler
Lnther McCarty Who hal an casy time 10 de-
In rt'tsbufgh on saturday night. Will he mai'',i
IN few d0s 10 meet Jim fhnl, IN" heavy.
!" 90. % ., ra' s iii Mca m.yl m nn%". j
agreement for his man, Mctsry /, also matched
70 iieht Dan baly for twelve lo'mls in Cle'eia ID
=, Gunner Nor. the NFavsrsht champion -
iimr. i'so IN, ou,r fJh-r n tn' .ouniry.
suffered hnpther duick hnn'Fout OVER then lew
ns'', 90 , Th. .I,plsf Hhn ~ MOI ava, wa.
the h;sl round With nghi hand swing on the
jaw. tunan hss ls,u-i challenge to fight lion.
ari.f Well for the heavyweight chimpionsh.r
~ England
Charlie Murray. .thc hshi promoter Of Buffalo.
match bc,w,cn Leach Cross and Jimmy buff I,
le deC1dsd at Convention Hall In that city, hu
when he learned that cos haI been su,tenle
| 10y sixty days by the state Athletic Commssi,t
| Tor violating the rules IN u.ins the kidney puuc'
On Duffy he promptly called oi the negotiations
n r''i who 81. IS su6 ffni tout afo I S'sS
Okrpic \. & Of rhiio,lelph.e gu scp,:mber y
on October with III. wife aud his manage
| Al. iAppc. PaTke Ia msuhcl 70 meet Georv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
Chances Men Took Kindly tC
Rube'S Curves in Second
and Third Innings.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, sept
1.-THE farewell game between the
Giants and cubs was witnessed BY a
crowd Of 1000. Maruuard did the
pitching for tie Giants and was OPP
posed by Cheney for Chicago.
In the first Sheckard flied to Snod-
grass. Miller was thrown out by Mar
guard and Tinker lifted to Murray. no
RUNS.
Dcvore died on n grounder to Tinker.
who made n great play. Doyle lined
out to Miller. Snodgrass famed. no
RUNS.
In the second Zimmerman opened with
single to LEFT field and went to third
as Safer smashed double into centre.
Doyle threw out Evers as Zimmerman
scored. and Salcr took third. Williams
struck out. Archer singled to- centre
Held. scoring Safer. CLANCY struck out.
TWO RUNS.
Murray opened with a single TO right
n,id. Merkle flied to Williams. lier2og
o.. INTO % dodolc play. no RUNS.
Third Inning -IShcckard drove n sina IL
into right. Miller was safe ON Mar.
, guards bal throw OF a hunt and ShecN-
ard took third. Tinker singled to con-
terrified and Shcckard scored. Ilmmor-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN

and as a result the dyed IN the WOOL
fans turned out 20 see the SuperOas ~
tempt to sldctrack Clark and company
Manager Dahlen selected sout1paw
Nap Ruckcr to do the trick, while Flcl
Clark depended on Hendrix to via the
last game.
First Inning-Byrne doubled to lift
Carey famed. Donln went out. Ruck,'
to Daubert. and Byrne went to thr'.
Byrne scored on wild pltch. Wagn
singled to left and went TO thirj wn-'
Wheat let the bail get away from him.
Miller flied to Moran. ONE RUS.
Moran walked. Stengel mnde his nix
League debut by singing to centre.
sending Moran TO second Cutshaw STA
gled to short left, filling the bases
Daubert struck out. Wheat's infield hit
to Wagner scored Moran, !stengel taking
third and Cutshaw second. kirkpatrick;
hit TO j. Miller, who got Stengel at
the plate. Cutshaw went to third and
Wheat to second. Fisher popped to
Byrne. ONE RUN
Second Inning-Rucker famed Wilson
on three pitched balls. Butler rolled IL
Kirkpatrick and was out at first simon
doubled to left. y. Miller missed Hem
driX's third strike and the bail rolled
to the stand. the batter going to see
ond, but Simon was out at the plate.
Cutshaw to .. Miller. NO RUNS
q. Miller popped to Byrn-. Ruckcr
singled to centre. Moran strolied on
four bad ones. Stengel again madi
good with a single off Wagners foot.
which bounded to right field, scorln:
Rucker. but Moran was caught when We
orerran third. Donlin to Hendrix, -
Byrne. Stengel was caught off flrst
and out, Hendrix to j. Miller. 10 Wax.
ner. ONE RUN.
Third Inning-Byrne struck out. CARY
sent the ball to the clubhouse Tor .
home run. DOnlin popped to K!rkpa
rick. Wagner fled to Wheat. ONE
Run
Cutshaw was thrown out by Butte
Dadhcrt trip,cd to centre. Carey mufr.d
Wheats fly after a hard run, SCORING
nauhert. and the batter took second.
wheat ont stealing third. simon to
Byrne. kirkpatrick forci to Byrne.
lONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS,

FIRST RACE.--Mares and geldings.
iwo-year-olds; five furlongs--Carousal,
loj tSchultingcr). . to 1, 3 TO 8 and | to
4, first; Insurance Man, iOl tMoore). 20
To !. TO / and s to 5. second; Smash.
III GLASS;. to j. Q to 20 and out, third.
Time. 10 3-5. Lawsuit. Capt. links,
NIontrcssor.
SECOND RAcE.-rhree year ODDS
selling. mile and seventy yards-Blue
Thistle. iV (Shilling). 3 to 2, Q to . and
10 4. first; Breaker Boy. 1os (Fersu.
SOM. to >. even and to s. second:
Kate r.. l02 a. .sgins). . to /, = to 1 and
to TO- third Time. Las 3-5. Concurran,
Partner. Hen pstead also ran.
THIRD RACE.--Three. year-olds and
up; selling; six furlongs. lI2
tShilling), to 5. 3 to and 1 to q
nrst; Coming Coon. l0l GLASS, IS II
., to and to 8. second: chiffon
Queen, 1917, Moody, 40 to I. Is TO
and to !, third. Time. Ia; Fond
onager. Glen Beachy. Hallock, Surfeit
Sir GILES. DIR. II. T.. Swarlnger, Patricl
;. and Adolante also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-yea--ol and
upward: selling: one mile and sevent,
yards. -Mudsell, 113 (Turns,), 5 to I eve,
AMI 10 0. first; Hoffman, II? fG,oasI
E 10 !. TO and to 3. second: sumo.
visor. lol Dunn, 4 to 4. X to and 4
|, ;hird. Time-iH. Cubon, Pretend n nj
! col Ashmeade also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
MARQUARD UNWED. HE SAYS.
sOuthPaw Denies THAT He WIN
Become n Benedict Soon.

There Is Just the possibility that a
press agent was responsible for the
ruinor ont OF Cleveland to-day that Rub,
Marquard. brilliant southpav OF tho
Giants. either already was married or
Soon 20 be married to Miss Shirley Kel-
losg, leading woman OF The Pae.inx
Show Of 1872"
TIE rumor bases itself o. the statempn,
tlat from Mrs. Fred Marauard Of No,
IN" West Forty-rxth street IN Cleveland
comes the news"
Thc only comment Rube himself would
"lakc upon the soft impea chment TODAY
wiS ghis:
MY mothers been dead nine YEAR.
/ ~ not AMI. what's more, Tn not going
3 t."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
IrrSey cts a. Providence
Baltimore AZ NcNark
No"hrit,r A. Montreal
Buffalo At rlfoufn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
through De Ponthieu had a little III,

through De Ponthieu had a little the
best OF 1t. He did some terrific hitting
In every round. Apparently dlsia,nful
OF the Irish lads hitting powers. De
Ponthieu kept as close as he could all
the time, walking IN rapidly and LETTING
his punches 20 the instant he was with
In range. He 10 a great little two
handed hghter, who hasn't bsen given
half credit enough for his perform
snces since hs began nghting In Amer
lea. The two blows that disturbed
OKeefe most were a heavy left is0oI,
for the chin and straight drive int,
the body with the right. Da Ponthieu
came through without a scratch, while
O'Ksefe showed the prints Of the
Fr~nehnsh's siovss IN rsvvrsi place,
when the last round was over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey CTS, O. Providence, J.
baltimore. y. Newark u,
Rochester, 3 Montresl. b.
Toronto. %: Buffalo s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

Mns. ss.n, PSlo ,. Groynds. To-day. $50
q; Clubs office. 9Th Ave. Bids. o 70 IL soi'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
Big English Heavyweight
Coming to This Country

CmIsnlicr the French champion, for twenty
rounds at thr Cirque de Pans ON oct0bcr ~. 'nr
which hc "a guaranteed xJ,OOD. jeff smith the
iniddcweiaht ~ Orange. y. j.. IL also sohs 10
iafs On the came steamer.
Jack Britton. the Chicago light weigh, VII,
causei sensation N boson few see" ago
vii take part In another battle In that city To-
night. Hk opponent will ts Young Savior. the
rigeci lightweight Of In iAnagolis. Who lle a good
rccori. nritton and saylor viii meet for twelve
rounds tcforr the Pilgrim A. 4.
with the hop- n getting the State Athletic
Commission 10 reconsider the cse Of his brother.
DAYS 20 three weeks Sam Walsh got M 4 petf.
ton and u getting all the prominent sporting men
~ sign ~ - that he can prrsnt II To the CON
secure !cnehcl for his brothss.
frankie Buns, the bantAmweislt fighter ~
Jersey Ciiy, who was signed w for two bouts in
this city. las been compelled 20 call them off 0l
account Of an iniur a. his foot which prevents
him from doing any training Frankie turned his
foot white boting with hts trainer and despite
cations on II. the foot las failed u get better.
Marvin Hart. the old time heavy weight fighter
- whom Jim JeffhsS pro.ented N" heavyweight
chamrionship WHOM he first retired from Tie
ring many years aga, " III from nphoid fever at
his home IN Louisville and Is not 'snect,d 70
ayo. hut failed completely.
4 match VII probably, be arranged TODAY he.
ION E Of Ensi"nd. and Hnshie Mef"ssn' he nsn'
weight champion u Australia. who ais, won the
English lightweight title by winning on a iuul
| from Matt Wells in their bout In London last
| 81 iie Michigan Wells fight and he chances are
that the q, will take place Al the National Sport
Ing Club y London on Nov II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
Matt Wells Loses Lightweight
Championship Of England and
lonsdale Belt to Hugh Niche.
Gan OF Australia.

The New Yors worid,
III ATT WELLS lost the lightweight
" championship OF England and
Ava the Lonsdale belt to Hughia
Nehegan of Australia In London las:
ni.h,. This news will surprise Ameri-
can night fans, for Wells did some very
good nRi.ing here, and II was supposed
that he'd take care OF the British light
weights without much trouble. Aus
tralla however, mas a trick OF sendins
on, great hghtinE men once In de-
eaJe or 50. Writers OF ring history
will never forget the Murphys. and
creeaon and Fitszimmons and Peter
Jackson and the once marvellous Young
Grlfo.
I've been watching Mehegan's career
through the Australian papers Aus
tral,ans consider him the best light
weight ever turned out In the Anti
nodes. lie has whipped . number or
Australian and American fighters. one
OF In. latter was Rude Unholz who
va. n welterwelght when he fought
Michigan, who at that time was
featherweigat. Michigan 10 said to be
very clever. and a rushins fighter OF
the Kid Lavlgne style.
According to cable accounts Men'-
gan's night with wells "ah ias' a"'
furious" untf the fourteenth. when
Wells was disqualified for knocking
Michigan down after the bell had RING
q. the end OF the round.
Michigan Is coming to America, where
ne expects to meet Wolgsst'
A FTER seeing the bouts AZ MADISON
~ Square GARDEN la" hisht sner'n
hamburger asa'h announcer MS
satisfaction with the way ooxihg ~ pe-
ing conducted IN New YORK. Ihe con-
t!nusnce OF boxing as nave seen y
conducted now under the ffawie! ''"
Will be OF beneht TO the COMING ~"
erations in this country, ne sa'u' '"'
sheriff announced his intention OF se'-
ing all OF the good bouts heid w w"
York in the future.
ITS my duty" Ne said win Ni'-
king eye. Egad. suspect mat NV
Sheriff Is becoming n 'nght iaI
WAS particularly enthusias,ip w"
"kid" Williams OF Baltimore ooNe, ", h,
F!'Esimmons OF honNers' No 49,,
ever had a inner phys'qne 'nah '""'
boy" exclaimed the onic''''
Ing can develop 'orso ""' W.
Knew little more about boxing
Williams made his usual swift, NC
Govern-nke nght. ieaplng constantly al
Fitzslmmons. who met his rush.s WIN
COOL dete rni'natioh' A''ho"sn o''.'a.a
in strength ard speed and hitting power
irit1y occasionally sent Williams bach
ON his heels with we'll placed left jolis
On the jaw. In the eighth round, how
ever. Williams redoubled the fury OF MS
rushes. and carried the hshtins to MI
man 20 holly that Referee Jon jumped
IN to save fi,z from knockout ah'
stopped the bout The shorin com
mended job for his humane action
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

man eacrihced, advancing both runners.
Safer drew a pass. Every walked ana
forced In Miller. Marquard was taken
out OF the box and Crandall took hls
place Williams was called out on
strikes. Meyers made bad throw try
Ing to catch ENers at 1rst and Tinker
scored. On an attempted double steal
SAFER was out at the plate. THREE
liNST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
Fred Clarke's Men, Out o
Second Place, Fight Hard
for Game.
BATTING ORDER.

Fred Clark and his hustling band ~
Pirates, who have been making life mi l.
cradle for the Dodgers during the past
few days bid farewell TO Brooklyn this
afternoon when they meet the Dodgers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
Calhoun To Manage club

JOAN e. tshlIn no, turh4ssl NE -ol,ase
frrn the Elmira state League team AMI lss no.
dN Signed ~ a. ~ MANAGER NJ the Rnghanton
state League team, A nsS baseball park y nov
REGARDED a. certainty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

~ HE last event on the bill Of fare
was a ten-round tornado between
Louis de Ponthisu, Frank Erne's
French champion. and Tommy o'Keefe
of Philadelphia. Tommy oKeefe 10 a
shadowy. swift. lean little Ir!shmsn.
and he can hsht. He didn't back up.
and At times. especially In the last
csapir Of rcunde. he went tearing Into
the freedman with . vim, but I'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
George Mcdonald TO Bring
Tom Cowler Here on 10Th
of Next Month.
BY John POLLOCK

YvYHEN George Mcdonald returns 10
w this country from England In
w ~. ,.,ll h.ya with him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

In the final game OF the series. The
clark aggregation was more than anx-
lous to tahc the last game. for they
hoped to creep closer TO the cubs. VINO
ar" fghtlng like grim death to retain
second place. Ideal weather again ruled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
LOCAL and GENERAL


World Auas. sunset S.oo see lWeedie.
% 49, '"s w N'o'
80 80 pp'""' i" WV" 10
~ , ,ne nnonol S"'oV"' ,., ,,
''." -, ",v " ,, o,"n' ''"S 1T
-. u,,,s,, 80
,,ia =. a., :, yr,a -
'",ne 10 L''s ~ "e i"'O'e'
w aa' oe us zoo o 70 nave
~ "a' - ",' e''" %
g., r.. /, T., ,.a,,, i,,,,,i,, "
nrn.n .a,i.,act,ry
"p,.s sor Iunny t,e ,ir Zoe go.
e.. nir ,or al do,innsod AZ
"yamn" oaro n,Lino nrra w.
- 90, u,n, oood ta,, aana
".,a 49,, q, -, t,,'',,'
c.., ,,s. O. .o- O., O..
-, =, $500, o..
ss oo - no ', ss 40 80,
$50 ,,'. 80. vi WI" go Oh
49, ,,,,,a. w., ~ -. g..
80. ~, 49,, ..," n,' 49,, . "I ~ ~
.,,an,,, cniaa Sor,iro phnno roe, .
,,,,o,,,,, - iIL, tLo,, $50 - ro,
you, when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin, tailor, Bethel street. 500
and nm.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer md all otter popular drinks.
ring mn phope 2t7i Consolidated
Soda Works
NJ Morimoto and Edward Same wore
+, Jnd,e Nopsarrat,s court This morp,
ing charged with bcinr presout NJ !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
HILO SECTION
IS IMPRESSIVE

"lIilo must be quite n city" said II
newcomer the other day when shown
the pictures Of American llllo bust
ness places that are to be in Amer
lean Hawaii" the Bul letin's 1872
Industrial Edition, which will be
ready for distribution on February
END, Floral Parade Day
This single statement demonstrates
how effective the coming edition will
be in making known i!awaii's com
mercial greatness and scenic beau
ties.
Space Is devoted In the edition to
almost every industrial cndeavor In
the Islands and the pictures of and
short sketches about American peo-
pie in all walks OF life will be found
interesting reading, II you have a
picture or other matter you wish in
serted in this special issue, send il W
the Bulletin ut once
The Floral Parade helps HOnOlu-
LUIS business. Do you want to hclpi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
LOST.

Plain gold bracelet with initials Ivy, T.
T. to e. NJ. H." Return to Bulletin
Office. 5l37-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
p. II. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage Lieenset Draws Mort.
Cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for the District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST. HOMO
LULU" PHONE 's4G 7r- n.rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18

The Floral Parade helps Honolu.
LUIS business. DO you want 10 hclpi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
williamson & ButtOIph
Stock and Bond Brokers
SO MERCHANT STREET
Phone 1ds2 P. o. Box '52a
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Thursday, Jan. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18

SALES-Betwcen Boards: IS Me
Bryde, s7.75 100 McBryde, IS; rs Me
Bryde, IS; 50 McBryde, IS; 100 Me
Brydc, IS; 125 McBryde, IS; 100 Hut
Crimson, s2l.6gla; 30 Haw. Sug. Co.
$iG.75; $50 Olaa. $6.25; 20 Olaa, 49,.
%; 30 Olaa, sG.25; 20 II. c. & S. Co,
$3.50; so II. C. 4 S. Co, $3.50: %
II. G, G $. CO., s4262la; 3 II. c. & s.
Co, s4262G; 10 oahu, $3i.62A; 10
Waialua, sl26; 10 Waialua, Sl26.
Session Sales: McBrydo, $S12Ia:
10 McBryde, sS.25; 5 Haw. Pine. Co.
$40; 3 Haw. Pine. Co, $4l; 3 Haw
Pine. Co. $il; & Olaa, s6.37ia; 10
Olaa, $G.5Oh; % oloa, $3.50; 10 Eva
s32.S7I4; 5 McBrydc, $S.s7la; 80 Nc.
Bryde, $S75.
Latest sugar quotations; 4.45e., or $50
per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
LIABILITIES
ASSETS
Si57O22S9
$i57O22 80

Yu Akai Manager of the Yokohama specie Bank Ltd" do toemny
hest knowledge ana
belle
I7tb
J ASIIMAN BEANEN
Lnmc. F1rst Judi.In chu TcrrItory Of lnwaiL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18
NEW = TODAY
THE EXTENSION OF BISHOP
STREET.

The Jury drawn 90 investigate the
extension of Bishop street will
meet mt the senate Chamber at the
Capitol building tomorrow O'ridny) at
= y. M, to hear arguments pro and con.
NJ. BRASCH
Il3T-lt Chairman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18

ilY71t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-18

Latest sugar quotation: 4.45c, or $50
per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
hiR. WILLIAM CALLAHAN
 GIVES A BRIDAL DINNER

One of the handsomest affairs ar ranged in compliment too MT. Burr Throckmcrton and Miss Mary KinneNj whose wedding occurs Wednesday even ing. was the dinner party given iasl evening by MT. Will Callahan or Kan ! sas City, at the Country club D1 Throckmorton-k Kinney bridal party was in atterdance and the number gathered about the big circular table included 22 young people and younger married folk.
 In the center of the table was oroaG, circular mound of valley lilies, anon which were introduced bride roses. Rad iating from the floral center were drap cries of tulle leading to the covers. When they were drawn at the close of the dinner the corsage bouquets for the ladies and other souvenirs for the gen tlemen were disclosed. The place cards were miniature fans decorated with lilies of the valley for the girls and horns similarly adorned for the mem Surrounding the central flower piece were tapers shaded in pink and with sprays of lilies to give bridal touch The bon hons were green and white, and they filled dainty crystal recepta- oles.
 Miss Kinney, who. with MT. Throck : morton, inspired this beautiful event
 was attired for the evening in blu@ marquisette yelling princess made of pink charmeuse, the most becoming evening gown that she has ever worn, It was made en train and, in the skirt, whose draperies were graceful and in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
EASTER PARTY FOR
 BRAZELTON CHILDREN

Nina Hood Brazelton and Anne Braz. elton. the two little daughters of MT and Mrs. G. T. Brazelton, entertained T company of their friends yesterday aft ernoon with an Easter party at their Highland avenue home. The guests were limited to the children In the lit- tie girls set, who are the ages of their respectives hostesses-5 and 6. There were % in the company and period of gayety was enjoyed, untilaalmost dusk when in the dining room, Easter goodies of every kind were enjoyed at table whose decorations were suggestive of the season.
 The table pictured spring lake-the kind of lake one would find in a fairy kingdom-with bunnies and chickens and ducks of the tarhest disposition, blossoms and grasses O. vivid color, and eggs of such gay tint and toothsome taste as one sees only at Easter time. The fact that the lake was only mir TOT and that the bunnies and chickens were of the softest down and the eggs dandy, brought no isappointment to the little disciples of make believe and the hour a table was the happiest of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

suggests a similar occasion. Certain it is that no city in the south has more artistic hostesses than ours; visitors
 from the exclusive c>.cles of larger
 cities have many times commented upon
 the exqusiteness of detail evident In
 Birming gham's social function. <sld well
 they mn dnnre, for hospitality itself is
 indie .uous to the south and this char Iacceristic, added to the freedom with (which the means of the wealthy class Is expended and the artistic taste which guides our leading hostesses gives per lection 10 affairs social. The Charity Ball will pass into his | tory tomorrow night one of the most
 brilliant entertainments Alabama has even seen. The decorative effects, a part of which have already been com pleted and were noted with interest
 and curiosity by the guests at the Satur-
 day night dinner dance, are to be won derfully lovely. The representative of Dennison, one of the leading dealers In decorative accessories in the country, remarked yesterday that the flowers and other decorative material which the
 Birmingham women have made for the Charity Ball would not have been fur nished by his company for figure esti-
 ma ted at less than $500 or $500.
 ] An idea of the beauty of the costumes to be worn at the ball is suggested by the exquisite photographs on this page. Miss Maybelle Cosby, in her pink rose gown, with it's corsage 1aces to make a flmy. graceful effect, is like the pretty blossom she has chosen. The endless possibilities of paper as a cos tune material are surprising, and the ingenuity of the girls and matrons who
 are to wear them is more astonishing still.
 Miss Mary George Green chose Dutch paper and has fashioned the cleverest and most becoming of even ing frocks with little Dutch people in applique on the bodice and short skirt.
 Her saucy little cap just suits her viva cious, pretty face. but then, Miss Green l is so thoroughly attractive that any costume seems to suit her. Mrs. Felix Drennen will he one of the prettiest matrons present in paper costume. Her gown is decorated with crimson rose
 buds an applied design of these bright flowers adorns the skirt and introduced in effective fashion are dainty laces. There are many other lovely frocks and the cotillon figure which is to include
 only the wearers of paper gowns. with
 their escorts, promises success. in the matter of numbers. This is the figure in which the beautiful sautoir is to be given as trophy.