davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

notor entfhitb, bab @hoeff bic priz
flung fur 3uIaFuns gum 8iirserihum
niht su maiden babe.
BeTie gromsr reihte i'm arsiss
geridt cine Sdeibunestiaee gesen
5rant Gramer Elm. Sic beIhuIbiat
ibn Der Iruntenbeit unb Der Wernans
Idiiisuns isiner 5amiIis. sic psrs
Ianet aubsr Der Sheibuns 2lliments
uuo bic Sbbut iiber ibre beiben RiHs
Der. Das paar bsiratbets i'm Nopsms
ber 1900 in Bsit Union, Mbams
gpuntp. 8.
yiir bic Gipilbienitpriifuno, bic
moresn unb Gamitag i'm Sochihulss
bduoe itattfinoei, III oIles In 8sreit-
idaft. Die Gramtnatoren fino: Rid
ter Sobn 3. Scbge, @altsr 2auierfid
uno Sush Dunpoobis.
Der aderbousaa, aus S sSas.
CONS beitebeno, DER bonn Stdotsafer.
ban 0epartemeut alsaeianot tpuroe,
iit aeiteru bier eingetroiien. Tie
S2aoaons iino nit Groonfien oes
Staates leiiillt. Ia bic hieiiaen 8e.
toroeu lnS 2ebrer uid1t Inn 8oraus
pon Der antuu't oes 3uaes benadrif-
iigt gpureen peroeu Die bieiieen Ne.
pohner mid. picl e,eIeeenheit befuin.
meit, lid, oeuielben oilSulchen Ter
.}ug miro heitte sSorniiitaa iiber Die
&. &c q. @ahu iiibIid peiier iatren.
Inter oen Tcmoniironten befinoeu
lids !. u. aetunlon, glderbnii.aonl.
iniiidr, Senrn Barter, Graiioent ocr
s.llniueriit1t, z. y. @ruan bonn
Grteniions Ieoortemcnt DER llntperii,
tat, Die grofeiioren Rattbeius, Beorg
9iobcrts uao !. !. Sooper bon Der
Stantssl sllnineriitai; ). 8. Tent.
Setretir Der Staots. .5arm; 6. 6.
Nfartinoaie, lecturer pon 1ilflrIoR,
I<nb. s. ID. Sreutan non DER Giants.
aderbaitihnle, II. !. Heeo, Yerington
Gnirp Tipiiion oes Der. Staoten
Aderbnu' Teportemeuts; ,srl. Autnn
Ghiun bon Der Staats. .llniperiitai
uno sri. Geale SuoiuIes pom ssopo
Stnte College. Ser 3u9 bate
Stunocn aHien;balt in aualiito, stu.,
ha Gin 8aggpH uno Die oofomotipe
eutalciiteH.
- Soqte feiu ueiterrr aeaen Elm.
Ieben miro Reipport Dor beoen.enoeir
St)aSeH ourh eIue sSIuth bepahr.
Au Der Soltthpate uno ssiabeIIa Ctr
iino Die aeiler BON uHaefahr ID Soii,
lrrn nit ASaiier geililt. Gic StraBe
III bis 5ur 4. Strabe iiberIdaperumi
umo nliiBten bic geippbner gooie be,
nueen nm in tire @ohniuaen Su ge.
Iangen Cine unaebeure In5ahi Not,
ten pom iiaotiideu Iblogerungsplas
Die bonn 8aiier perorangt pnroen,
BADEN lid in Die Shnnipbooie uua
Sdliier Der Gnd,baridlnit 1eiliif,tei
uno iino eiE @emeinihoben iiir oit
oortigeu 9euohner.
- Gran ReIIie Citing, Bittspe Be-
beritorbeneu @m. Citing, itarb ae.
tern III lbrer Mohnima, go. sou
Sart aoc. sSier ainber betrauern ois
Euhiugeihie0ene.
- I'm Gcoarement fir oiientlihes
@iaenthuH ioa Elm ipeiterer 4,ef,iel
roraenommeH meroen. Gin Steae Doll
VI. ( 8arnEoit, Geparien,ent. geeta.
infer Der Hetpport @aiiertperfe ictl
Der ,5ngeuicur Cos. Serman ernanni
lueroen, oem ale arbeiten nntrr'feIi
peroen, Wis Snaenieur iou er biz
SerIIelllng uon Seiten,peaen nnt
&egeH ourd Die Rnrts Ieiten. Gie
aommiiiion 8ebt init benz 8ebdnfeH
un, nLe aontraftarbeiten nbsliidJaf.
fen. Gic Staot min ibr eieenes Dla.
terinl fauien uno Senie aniieIlen, bie
inter 2citlma bes sngenienrs Die ar.
beiten ausilIbren iolien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Gin RdthitI. bas ntr

GtA ~ NY fh5 49, -
q alter nini f0ftn t1RT.:ee.
Iisemsin b.ianni iii bic Worlitbe. bic
HaiIer WiIbelm fir einen frtfftHnsa
Ehers bot. Gin grsber3os. btr Disfe
gOrliebt fannie. aob nun in sinem an
ssresisn. pibisen Osipr1n csm Qaiiss
iolesnbss Rd.hisl cuf: ~Wer In bos2
Nt bot isins Austn. isins Chrsn. ipns
Hnis. tsinen Muno. ia iocor fttnen
Gopi. ieine 61nbs unn 5ibe. unn bod,
iii Is sin Menft.1 Der Rniler nf-.
raodts bes Rdsbisls g0funs nibt sa
finbtn, nnb Ionenb erti1rtt i1m Der
er5hersrs. buB lie sorHi6s 10 f6iper
Tel. spje es ben Anfhein babe. Wlun
mIfs nur ben ciierrtimifhen 1ialets
esl ienntn, oonn speroe man finbea.
bob biefe mtrfmiirDigs Verfon orr
Nuotn. Ebrsn. Nofs. Uluno unb Qopf
sin rintigsT, 9sfuHber unb fsbr pers
EiiEftietr Oeiterrsihsr jsin liant.
benn en- folber babe mad bersiceEs
Spraneebtou@ tsins Aueen, len6ssn
H@dtrin. feline GbreH. fcnbsrn 4Dos
Iftln. itiut Qois. Ionbern einen
E&medtr, ieintn Nunb. Tenserr eine
Gof6en. ia audi itinen Aop!, lsubsrn
eiHeH G4dbel, Hott bts 0dnae <rbit@
Qtabsr nnb n0tt bsr SUI 6ortn.
Diefa Qlenfm III 0ife trsh ~ Ran
~ sllsr lDsisailidsn aetzsnals 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
u E iu y 0 TT.

lie Gelupurt Gfiicc fiir oas Sin
eiunatier @ulfsblatt" befinSct 'idl IN
go. 339 sprt Straset acgcniber Dem
Guuribaaie, iuuirlbft 8suisfeitea, I'm.
seiaen II. !. no. bis 10 lihr 40 NiHn.
ten sbcuos cntaeaenseuOmmta mcr.
Seu. Selepbpn SUuth 2i01.
-9runoeiaentbums uskrtrdguns
gen: aotborins Steiner on Sobn
Stneiber, 2 2pts in Clifton, 81; IRA
m Barter on Wm. u. Stsoeus. / Got
80 sub an Der @ins Strabe, 81;
otobn uno 2uella Morgar an Ssnrn
uno Barbara G6ert, Got so 5ub an
Der 3. Ctr. 81.
Carrie GIiiabeth Tas etbislt
Elm. S6eiouHs bon Serm0nn Dieg
ipsgsu 9erlaFens bstpillist uRe bic
Sbhut uber ibr aino.
0Qs bemptratii6e Grstutips
aommittse bdIt beuts Rabmittog in
Tietrihs @artsn in 81. Ibomos cine
Sibune ob, um sinen Sunbioctsn fir
Greisritter BON Campbell Gountp 81
inboiTirer. g9ie nerIaut.t, tpiro Der
ietioe Staot Re.orber Qapreaee
9ition 80 DON ben as Stimmen ere
balten.
- Die Geitppunen ees Greisees
ridts fanben Goparo 9idsrion oes
Strnbsnraubes iduIbis unb osrurs
tkiIten ibu gu 2 biz 10 Sabren3uhts
bous. Ridsrion mar in Die DobHuag
oes 5srrn Suber singeoruugen uno
bate pon 2sstsrsm 9slo psrlanst.
1870 Die Di05eisn Union bes bl.
Romsus srpdbIts fplssnbs 9samts ::
0eiItIidsr Ratb: Rt. Rsp. G. y.
Raes; grdFoent, g. !. asnnson pom
0eit Gopinston; 8iSe prai., W. g.
Dorien, Repport; prot. Sstr.. O.
Chamberlain, Rsppori; aprr. Getr..
Spi. Rs0iIs, Repport; S5usmeiitsr,
u. Gerraroiieiu, giepport; Wuritaa,
). Den.
- eb.itein.: Sphn CUNNINGHAM,
bon Dili.sborrs. pa. unpxRoroGlaor
bon Sation, @; Alb<ri STtRr uuo
Wanms 8iebmaHn. Seio. pon bier.
Der asntutp Ssihs uno gous
persin erlpdblis folasnne geamte: qrds
fibsnt. ptiiipp 3. @sitb; gise prdi..
Diaiam =. apbitrob; Ge.rttGr, Geo.
aaufmonn; 6iIfs Seir., garl9eiib;
SduBmsiitsr, Ssnrp gabmunn; Die
rettoreu: Sacob Dorns, Daltsr 8ens
nett. Is 6. arieqer. 4oam 6. Saas,
SObn 3. Shesbp. Spbn Ssibr, 5ers
mann Wspsr, Goparp deg, gaspar
Bod; anpolt. 5riebrih y. gaBmann.
Mlinni. 8ratfh srtislt imar.iss
geriht stns Sheiouna BON gbarks
Cratic bepilliet. Sas Yaar beiras
tbste i'm Sspttnlbsr 1902 in genepus.
Sie befhuloisi i'm Der Wibhanolune
uup 9ernodldiiguns.
- SIN Stobiaeriht puroe Wliie
Wurpbn Don Rem Dort, Der sintn 80.
li3iiien um 9elo anbettslis, fpseen5ers
umlungsrns um s. Hno Qofien be-
itraft. Grant MeDers, Der ouf .inem
3use Der 6. & 8. gabu abssfabt
puroe, aIs er ais biinber gafagitr
mitfabren ipolIte, srbisIt S. aunaoiten
iDestn 6erumlunserns auferIest
Grau 8. q. Dedmann, Satin
oes praiioenten Der Dtuiihen Qatios
mai 8anf. fpurbe aHldBlih ibres Oes
burtstdges BON JreuHben NIT siner
eurpriis parin beebrt.
Gkf Grnminator RagsbaIe
bonn Raturaliiirunas Department
bat seitern entinieben, bnb s5o6dnn
6ermann G6oeff tin gurgsr Der Der.
Staoten III. SHoeff lit In Gpringa
fieIb. O.. seboren. Gobn beutIher Gls
tern. bic ober niHt Hiirger iDoren.
Die 1umilie reiftt bnnn fpisbtr nod
DsutinloHb, febrte db<r pieber mad
ben Ser. Gtadtkn suriif. Gsr Grant,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
Gin ,unbeimliaer" spnserlins.

7Sh %s&Aa% NhhSr oa stNHtt &At, ttt
leiHem gebeimuibcollen bauie tn Der
Rue Gabrielle 8droa RapaI be @aur.
geipiiie Sonosrbarieiten. bic BON
AIaifhbaisn. mannlih<n uno ipeibs
Iiten GeIflehts unt,r bas 8erar0.
berunasslas aeponlmen unb in ben
areliitn Iarben borgeItellt tparoen.
babtn ben tplisn Baron in ben legten
sSabren ieinss QebRs nit eintr bppers
rcmantiiheH @loriple umaeben uun
fan eeroossu su, elmer lsesnbdren Der
ionIihisii gemohi. Gr mar por ettpa
5tpDif Satrsn ipdbreno eiuer Auto.
ipettfnbrt garis - Tsaorio unier ieis
nen arafipagen eera.bn uno ipurot,
an 6dupt imb glitbeyn rsri.iimmslt.
IN ieinen gdlaft etbroht. TitIer llns
| fdiI, Der i'm beinnk eas 2tben sts
toitet bate. itai aber isinsm geibdti-
gangseiFsr itintn ab6ruh. Inter Der
antIoas oes sohoerratbs erfdisn sg
baIo barauf .ein Geipenit aui
qriden", rpie man oamaIs iagie -
nit gouI Derouleoe, Buffet unb aa-
oereH Dor BEN Stadtsasrihishof. OBJ
ipohI er msbrsrsmoIe cine ausgsipros
ntns Worliebs fir 9erihiporunaen nn
ben Ia9 eeleat bate, rpurcs sr ouber
9erFofsuna geiest uHb freiselafisH.
,Sest ober besann CT Die CeFfsniIihtei!
srit reft gu bsihdftissn. Wlan tr.
sohitt, bob er I'M gois os gouIoSu,
grobe uatsrireiihe Rdum, nit eebei.
men 2rsppsn, SrrpdneeH, ueritetssH
8ittern uHo Msnftenfnaeu o. einse'
rihisi babe, UNI bort oen Strsos ppr
CrIeans uno peFsn partsisdnser 3rl
oerbereen uno bic sanse Geislliboft
am IA. ssuIi, eem 5ase oss Rationals
feittE, nuf pnris lossulnHen.
gt,pas Mabres mar on Der Sdhe:
Der Baron. etiisH Sirn bei Der auto'
taicitropk offtubdr Elm bishsH seIit.
ten ba.ts. belt iih ibotid6Iih in In.
ieriroiiten R1umsn uuf. aber uitt
um ron bier aus paris in bic 2uft 81
iprsHetn. ionbern um iih nit Der hoi
btrsn Ulosie unb Der aabbald 5u be-
ibdftissn. aIein bic aegenbe fpal
einmoi na uno iis Rahm ibreu 2auf
2ls Serr be gaur i'm Sabre 1903 mad
Der Rue Gabrielle 5og uno. pom Gsl'
l.r gum gobsn i.eieenb. isinsn gnIai1
mi. eintm t,irioien 5biirmten ihmiit'
fen Iieb, besannen pieeer be mtrts
pdroisii.n Geriihie su turiirsn. lei
Baron, bi,B ss. bobe fih IN Ietntm
5alIie cine Jeituns ssbunt. nm parii
al bsfhiebtn. Die Wauern Ddreu
| asponssrs. Mlitraiaeuisn bsorohtsu
1cm shurm aus bic WsiropoIe. lin.
| i.rireilhe OGnes psrbdnben bic Gita'
belle NIT berarppto pon Saeresgoeur
lpo unasbsurs Wlsussn BON gluniiiou
aufstipei6tri Iageu. in Wahlperi
iammlunssn NOR bon oieiem .Issisr
gBal Der Rsa!tion' isbr rfi bic Rtpt
On mirtlit,seii bsitnno bic san5e.
rnna aus einissn 3intplntten, bic bil
galfcns sarnirisn, snrnit eie Groe oei
glumeniopis niht auf bic aopfe be,
pafianien fiels, uno Der garcn rid,
| iete aaf paris f.in. aanoneHItliinos
| fenbern b0nifens einmal Gin riefists
5ernrobr. Sbnr ftfbi, s.fisl Der mn.
ftiite Heb<i, Der Gin um isin. gerion
gebrsiisi bate. nidat itIeti. uno ss
mohts ibm erobes gersniigen. Der TO-
moniifftn Gabeloihiuns immer nsn.
NabruRs su eebeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28

edRssssssken sshsiia IN ~ ~ 1aess.
gag ApolAefsr siagfss bas 1siD Cured. nsnu
9asc CiRfsHsni e<rtgksf trasrbslneH E1u psB
aadenben BlinbeH Ssnfefieen reer brysstlse'
kenogH c6rsfutostsH iE y be is 1Gsffs sz
kssseH tuc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
COUNTRY CLUBS
 FORMAL HOITSEWARM

The Country clubs reception this evening will be a brilliant function. Because the plan of giving this formal housewarming was decided upon rath- er@late it was impossible to arrange for invitations, but the club manage ment wishes it distinctly understood that every member is cordially invited.
 A number called the club yesterday for the purpose of making reservations for tables. It must also be under stood that the club dinner will not be served and thus tables may not be re- served. The housewarming will be d reception--a full dress affair-given by the club for the club members At 12 o'clock a plate supper and champagne will be served The ballroom will be open and MT Edward Crawford has been placed in charge there. Several special figures have been arranged with reference to the new year. The fea- lures as arranged by Mrs William II Kettig, who is assisting the house com mittee with her valuable suggestions and her original plans, will be very beautiful and the entire reception promises to be one of the most beau tiful ever given at the club. It will be the first with the club in the role of host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
MIR. AND MRS. WORTHINGTON
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. John l.. Worthington were hosts last night at dinner following the rehearsal for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nellie Worthington, and MT. F. H. Thurman of Cheyenne. Wyo. The dinner party took place at their home on Highland avenue and the guests were limited to the members of the two fam ilies and members of the bridal party.
 The holiday decorations in the large house are still hung and ;n keeping with the predominant color motive, green and red. The dinner table was ornamented with Richmond roses and lighted wi.h candles the same color and burning in sl- yer eandelabra. Place cards were tiny crimson cupids and the place favors were wedding rings decorated with minia- ture china cupids.
 Mrs. Worthington's dinner gown was white with drapery embroidered in sil- yer and she wore a corsage cluster Of crimson roses. Miss Worthington was very pretty in crystal robe made over yellow and Miss ShacKeford, wearing gold lace over yellow messaline, Miss Hoge in crystal and white with touches of green and Miss Nicol in pink char mouse were among the attractive young women al the dinner
 The personnel of the party included MT. and Mrs. J. L. Worthington, MT. and Mrs. F, II. Thurman of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs r. M, Jeffries of Mobile. Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Airline Shackeiford, Miss Jean Nicol Miss zita Hoge, Miss Louise Clark, Miss Nellie Worthington, MT. Allison Tal- bot MT John w. Lewis Mr. F. s. Baugh, MT. Knox Fitzpatrick, Mir w. J. Worth- ington, and MT. F. H. Thurman, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
This U'iI ytop Tour Cough in q Hurry
  Save $2 by Making This Cough Syrup at HOme.

This recipe makes pint of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim pie as it is, no better remedy can be had at any price.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F. pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex (ffty cents worthl in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleasant taste and lasts family long time. Take teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 You can feel this take hold of cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too, which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse- ness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
 The effect of pine on the membranes is we'll known. Pinex is the most valu- able concentrated compound of Norwe- gian white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula.
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has attained great popularity throughout the United States and Canada. It has often been initiated, though never successfully.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
First Phone and Auto

"Wil1 you kindly let me know when automobiles were first used. When was the telephone invented, and when was it nut into practical use?
 MRS. G. w. F."
 Your query as to the first use of the now familiar automobile, or motor car. is referred It has been in somewhat general use for a quarter century. l have not been able to discover the name of the mansswho made the frs, essay in this mode of locomotion. Your will almost certainly be answered through the letter box
 In 1854 a Frenchman, Charles Bour- seul by name, applied to the sovern- ment for assistance in perfecting patent for d machine for "the electric transmission of speech This devel- oped subsequently into our invaluable and indispensable telephone. The in- ventor died in Paris November 25 1912, at the age of s. An obituary pub lished at the time observes that when his superiors made him devote himself to serious things" he dropped his eX- periments. The germ he had already dropped" by publishing his discoveries of the possibility of transmitting sound into speech was developed by our own Edison and Dr. Bell into it's present state of perfection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

"Please tell me who is Mrs Wood row Wilson, who writes for magazines, etc. Also what lady of that name paint ed the picture now on exhibition at the art institute in Chicago? No one, as far as I know, who has written of the wife of the President-elect has in- timated that she is either author or artist.
 q have a good many cotton pieces for patchwork for any one who will send for them. I am glad to give them.
 GRACE w."
 You have transposed the. name of the we'll known author. Mrs. Wilson Wood- row, who writes charming stories for magazines and is the author of sev- eral books. She is woman in the prime of life. an Ohioan by birth, but since 1900 a resident of New York, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, by birth Georgian, and since 1902 a resident of New Jer- sey is an artist of no mean ability, and, as the world knows, will be the first lady in the land after March 4.
 know nothing of the picture of which you speak.
 Her friends know her to be a wom- an of sterling qualities and, as I have said. richly endowed intellectually, with artistic talent far above mediocrity. Her daughters are likewise young wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Deep Breathing for Warmth

twill you kindly give in the Cor ner list of heat producing foods, and state whether or not 1t is possible, by using large proportion N of such articles of diet, to overcome, in a meas ure, shivering with the cold when one is perfectly we'll MRS. E. P.'
 Foods that contain fats and sugar and the heavier starch combinations-not ably oatmeal eaten with milk or cream are heat producers. It is alleged as an excuse for the farmers consumption of fat salt pork all winter long that It engenders heat in the system, enab- ling him to endure life in the open air as cooling lighter foods would not suffice to do.
 Allow one who has made long use of the expedient to advise deep breath ing as a blood warmer lnhale deep drafts of fresh air, keeping the mouth shut, hold it while you can count lO lefsurely and eXhale as deliberately. stand straight while you do this, your shoulders back and chin level, When you have taken in 10 breaths in this manner you should be in a glow from head to foot Go through the form 10 times day and at the end of month write to me how it succeeds. You will gain breadth of chest and activity of circulation, which last means warmth of blood.
 Fruits are cooling: sugars, fats and the Heavier cereals heating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
HOLIDAY PARTIES ARE THE
 PREDOMINANT SOCIAL MOTIVE
MT Meredyth Roberts Clever Entertainment Country Club for the Cornell MenDr and Mrs schulhoefer Give Unique Dutch Supper-The New Year Eve Reception
 at the Country Club to Be Briliant-Other Notes
Ky MYRTLE MULES

MT Meredyth Roberts reception yes terday afternoon at the Country club introduced the visiting Cornell men to a number of girls in the debutante and college set and some of the older folk. It was a graceful courtesy from graduate of Cornell to other students of the institution and was a happy foretaste of the lovely concert and tho dance that followed it last night The clubhouse, which is in holiday array with festoons of woodland smilax, mis- tletoe and holly hanging in graceful draperies in every room, was given an added crimson and white motive as tribute to Cornell. Red and white roses and carnations prodigally used in dining room and sun parlor made a beautiful tea table in the former room and again the colors were in evidence in the cosy little coffee room.
 Mr Roberts was assisted in hospita- ble offices by several of the visiting members of the Cornell musical clubs. In his receiving line his sister, Mrs. Ernest Rotech Gaylor, was a gracious hostess, and with her stood bevy of the most attractive young matrons and girls in society. Mrs. Gaylor wore black lace with crystal trimmings a stunning costume. Miss Belle oberts, her sister. was in one of her pic turesque costumes, fashioned of pink stunning costume. Miss Belle Roberts, Jr., appeared in pink embroidered chif- ion
 Among those assisting to receive the Cornell men were Miss Emee McCrossia, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Mrs. James McLester, Mrs Paul ChalifouX of Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs J. 1T. Stokley, Mrs. Matthew Murphy, Mrs Forney Johnston, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Miss Mayo Thlch, Miss Virginia Underwood Miss Nora Scriyen, Miss Joy Tomlison, Miss Mary Parke London Miss red erika Ferguson, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Lidia Eustis, Miss Gam aliel Dixon, Miss Margaret Latady Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Marjorie Weather ly, Miss Doris Weatherly.
 A large number of cards were left Noted at random during the calling hour among the number of Interesting college women who were assembled were: Miss Louke Long, Miss Rose owen McDavid, Miss Ellie Gordon Rob- inson, Miss Mable Wheelock, Miss Christine Glass, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph Mrs T. H Lathop, Miss Florence Coffin. MT. Henry Badham. Jr., MT Basil Clark, NIr. Maurice Henderson. MT. Zac Smith, Mr. Vernon Badham, MT. Hugh Martin, Mr John Bradley, MT Clinton Decker MT. Guy Yates, MT, Bradley Streit and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
MRS. LOUIS SCHULHOEFER
 GIVES A REAL DUTCH PARTY

One of the most refreshingly original of the parties arranged to compliment Miss Lucille Lenl1 and MT. Philip Oster was the Dutch supper given last night by pr. and Mrs. Louis Schulhoefer. Mrs Schulhoefer is a capital hostess, arranging her enter tainments with fine regard for the un- usual in combination with the enjoyable Her plan for her Dutch party carried her from home down to the left of the old Alabama brewery, which was swept and garnished and adorned with every ap- propriate ornament to suggest the "old country"
 Red, black and white were the colors which draped the barn so that it seemed periodically transported from the Water land" From the ceiling, trailing over to the sides, and extending about the hall in q frieze were Dutch kiddes," troops of them on crepe paper. Instead of chairs, the party sat on small barrels and ate from paper plates with wooden forks and spoons.
 Every feature was arranged so that the party might really have happened in Deutschland" even to the costume worn by the pretty hostess-a picturesque Ger man frock, white and red and 'blacS-a black bodice lacing together over white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
MISS LOIS BROWN
 HOSTESS AT TEA

One of the holiday hostesses was Miss Lois Brown, whose afternoon tea included large number of the young CT folk Originality and taste were evident in the decorative motive pre- dominant in the various rooms into which the guests were bidden In the drawing room, where the hostess stood to welcome her callers. butterflies flut- tered about on hidden threads and sails made a background so fresh and green as to seem a spring garden.
 Here Miss Lois Brown stood with her receiving line, Miss May Shirlng. Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Alice Henderson, Miss Bessie Foster. Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Cundell Baldwin. Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
MIR. AND MRS. HILL
 HOSTS AT REUNION

Mir. and Mrs. O. c, Hill entertained a number of their relatives yesterday at dinner. the occasion assuming the nature of a family reunion and gath ering much of the spirit of these fes- tive times and proving one of the gala incidents in the lives Of this young couple whose marriage occurred less than year ago.
 The table about which the party as- sembled for dinner was covered with a beautiful cloth bordered with baby Irish lace. Christmas greens and poin . settias adorned the center and de- licious dinner in several courses was served. Those who took part in the pleasures of the day were Mir. and Mrs Hill, MT and Mrs. A. ]. Wilkerson Dr. and Mrs W. D. Woodall. Miss May Woodall. MT. and Mrs. w. M. Woodall Mir Louis Campbell Master Mabry Woodall, Miss Florence Woodall, Miss Sallie Lee Woodah and Miss Edith Pauline Hill.