davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
ON TOWNSHIP
TUESDAY

The following is the vote on the
township officials:
Salt River Township-Jastice OF.
Peace. John II. Wayne. 1881: Con
stable, C. b. KEENAN, tDem.) l4s4
l.. McF. Gamble tRep.) 4s4.
Sailing Twp-Constabie. Z. L
German (Dem.) 30li Mute Barkey
(Rep.l IS.
Prairie Twp-Constable, J. 7. Ash
er Dem.l 2ss; VIM Self tRep.l 1sl-
Linn Twp.-constable. L. T. Pas
ley Dem.) ISL: Jake Baehr (Rep,)
81.
Loutre Twp.-Constable, A. II.
williams (Dem.) 225; Chas. Moser
Rep-l 126.
Wilson Twp.-Constable, j.. R. XII
gore DEM 4o7; A L Gallop (Repj
IO7.
Cuivre Twp.-U. S. Goran CDem
I 6e2; Robt. Campbell (Rep.) IA.
5 Prohibition Ticket.
. President, E. W. Chain %;
3 Governor, Charles Z. Stokes 90.
: Lieutenant Governor, Julius c
2 Hughes &c; Secretary Of State. Wm
: Ii. Guenther IS; State Auditor Q
. r. Wagner So; State Treasurer, Lex
. nard R. Woods. IS; Attorney Genel
= al Richard B. Wilcox 50; Railroad
= and Warehouse Commissioner John
W. Nelson IS; Judge Supreme Coul
y (Dlv. No. u Geo. L. Bowling IS;
% Judge Supreme Court tDiv. No. y
z EIbridge II. Benham 81.
a Socialist Ticket.
" President, Eugene B. Debs, 81; Go
z ernor, William A. Ward 81; LieuteI
ant Governor, Richard @. Hotham.
q, 81; Secretary OF State Z. T. Be
rens 81; State Auditor. Phillip Wa
ner 30; State Treasury, W. w. N
y AIister 81; Attorney General WI
~ ter S. Mundy 81; Railroad and War
uuuee AolnlAlbetoASts EAaAA
81; Judge Supreme Court tDiY. y
) Julian A. Fox 81; Judges su
90 preme Court DIV. No. p Juiiar
Laughlin 81, jeremiah Murphy 3
Judge ST. Louis Court Of Appea
Sheridan Carlisle 81.
Socialist Labor Ticket
President, !; E
ernor, Charles Rodgers 10; LAeS
tenant Governor, Sidney Johnson
te Secretary Of State, Clifton Hoibro
10; State Auditor. John w. NJ
10. mann 10; State Treasurer, Otto
81 scbwitzgebeI 10; Attorney Gener
SIS G. H. Bloebaum 10; Railroad a
1913 Warehouse Commissioner, JOSEF
spalti 10; Judge Supreme Court %
is No. u N. B. Skaggs 10; Judt
~ Supreme Court (Div. No. %, Abe
Sc Reiner 8, Fred Spald 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

THE Moberly tMo.) Demo-
edItorially says; "The death OF
Green Clay of Mexico Friday
moves from this life one OF
strong characters Of Missouri
q type Of the old.fashioned 8
man fast passing away. He
ever courtly and kindly yet 10
and aggressive, He was a :
OF whom Mexico was always
and who gave his best energ'
the upbuilding of his CITY, 6
and state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Mrs. Fred Laabs, 40S High Forest
winona, MINI, states: my hus-
band had kidney trouble with Sc.
we're pain across his back and was
miserable and tired out. His blad-
der acted irregularly and there was
a brick-dust like sediment. Finally
he took Foley Kidney Pills with the
result that the pain left him, his
bladder acted regularly ard he was
strong and well again" Otis Purdy,
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Is our husband cross? All irrits-
Bile, fault finding disposition is ofteh
due to a disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion Is nearly al
ways good natured. A great faany
have been permanently cured of stom
ach trouble by taking Chamberiain's
Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
BOND ISSUE NEW
JAIL DEFEATED
BY 1853 VOTES

The voting Of bonds fer q new
County JAN was defeated BY l5s
votes. 1t required a twothirds ma
5ority for adoption. The vote was;
For. 279o; against 1858. At the
election in March. 1911. there were
1883 votes cast for the proposition
and 500 against IT,
Outside Of Mexico, Yandaiia ano
MsrtGnsburg cast the largest vote
for il In Tuesdays election Laddo
MIA cast $50 votes against it to 50 IN
its favor. Beagles precinct als'
cast a large majority against It a
did Rush Hill and Benton City.
The result of the Jail vote fol
lows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE.
$50 Acre farm Q miles N. W. OF
Mexico, near Moliao. a part of the
Robinson farm, WIN take si5, 600. Oe
cash and carry balance. or trade tor
a smaller farm and carry balance.
This Is one OF the best
farms in Audrain Co.
II you are interested, address v
NJ. Morgan, 621 Board Of Trade
Building, Indianapolis. Ind.
34-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

A. 'B MoOsER" OF Mexico writes
the Ledger that the Taft Republl
cans saved only ''poligamy in Utah
and maple syrup in Vermont
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

MEXICO people made a strong
fight against the single tax. The coun
ty people should have reciprocated
and voted for the new jail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

THE Rev. w. II Hook announces
he is considering becoming a candi
date for Chaplain Of the Missouri
House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
rAeM FoR SALE On TRADE.

MEXICO BUN Mooses voted 70
Champ Clark for Congress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

now la'a stop talking polite
and got down 70 business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

MEXICO is going u have a new
iail some day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

tion OF all voters in counties with
a population OF $4,000 or more:
Yes s29; No 32sa.
No s-single TAX: Yes lss; No
1910.
No. failing limit off taxes and
aboliahing State Board Of Eqaaiiza-
ton Yes III; No 45i4.
No. s-Providing for opening bal
lot boxes in case of election fraud
by Grand Juriea: Yes i470; NJ
26ss.
No. s-Providing for mill tax TO
Country Schools; Yes ga; No 1894.
Jail.
Yes, 27Ss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

MEXICO merchants are preparin
for another big sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
Take FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS

Ionic In Action : uulck In Results
Get rid of your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that coat you a high price
In endurance Of pain, loss Of time and
money. Others have cured themselves Of
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use Of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BAcKAcHE,
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles thatfollowD IsEAsEDKIDNEYs
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
case fKIDN
LIE not beyond the reach OF medicine. Ne
medicine eandomcEe. InayeIlowp package.
OTIS PuRDY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
1. MORRIS, one of Mexico

T. a NORRIS, one OF Mexico
live aud progressive young De
Gratis. has boon elected chairman
the county committee, and viii m
a faithful and efficient official,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
THE Country don't appear to be
going to the bow-wows to-day.

THE fight at the pie counter be
gins at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
SINGLE TAX VOTE

The result Of the single TAI vote
follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
MRS. GRIFFIN
 A HOSTESS

Mrs. w. N Griffin of East Lake, en- tertained the Sigma Nu Fraternity of Howard college at her home recently with good luck party.
 As the guests arrived they were re- ceived in the hall by Miss Gertrude Wood, MT. and Mrs. W. N. Griffin and in the reception room the visitors were entertained by Miss Lena Hitt Prof. and Mrs. Olive. Miss Elizabeth Crossland and Mrs. Lula Baird served good luck cheer from the luck bowl whicisN was draped in the colors of the Sigma Nu.
 The doors between the reception and dining room were thrown open and the guests were entertained in both rooms. The color scheme. gold, white and black was tastefully carried out. Ferns were arranged in profusion which with the colors made a lovely appearance.
 The walls and tables were decorated with horseshoes. wish bones and clover leaves emphasizing the good luck scheme. The lights were decorated with tulips in colors. In the rear of the din- ing room was huge Sigma Nu pennant
 The guests were entertained by num- Der of contests and games of which the clover leaf hunt was most interesting. Miss Annie Lou Wood receiving the prize good luck stick pin. A new game, pro- gressive ''Roodless," was introduced and it was found to be very entertaining Miss Wood was the winner of the prize.
 The method of pairing the guests for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

refreshments was unique. Paper clover leaves Inscribed with the girls names were famed into the air by the hostess. with these the girls determined their. partners.
 Ices were served to the ladies in thel shape of clover leaf and to the men in the shape of the Sigma Nu with sun shine clover leaf cases.
 On leaving the guests drew souvenirs from the good luck bag.
 Those invited were Prof. Noojin, Prof. Sarratt, Prof. Olive and Mrs. Olive, Miss Annie Lou Wood, Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Mona Pearce, Miss Dan Pierce, Miss Haywood Motion, Miss Loueile Hill, Miss Estell Hill, Miss Hazel Bobbett, Miss Hattie Sue Baker, Miss Mabel Beasley, Miss Francis Macon, Miss Jessie Macon, Miss Della Smith, Miss Marie Tanner Miss Bessie Scarborough, Miss Tutwiler Miss Barbara Chambers and Miss Will Hanson, MT. Willie Cooke, MT. Raymond McFall, MT. Joe Duke, MT. Curtis Duke, MT Woodfin Hootin, MT Lewis Leftwich, MT. Bill Blake, Mir. Preston Blake, MT. Bunyan Davie, MT. Red Bradley, MT. Bledso Kelly. MT. Dick Kelly, MT. J. I. Fl eeman. MT. Dan Norman, MT. Jeff Nor man, Mir. Leon Crews, Mir William Mullins, MT: Drake Dorhetry, MT. O. s. Causey and pr. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
THE CRUSTY OLD BACHELOR SAYS SOMETHING TO THE DEBUTANTES
fHow to Pass the Time While He Waits Suggests That Something to Read Something to Smoke Victrola and Fully Equipped Writing Desk, Be Furnished-such
 An Arrangement Would Be Expeditions
By DOLLY DALRYmPLD

"The question before the assembly" !" said the sCrusty Old Bachelor to the three pink little Debutantes who were gathered abSut the table, having Choc- olate Soda with him, "is just this Why in the name of blue blazes is it that with all yoslr ideas of progress and con- servation oftime, you don't do something for the Patient Young Man while he's waiting for you to come downstsirs?"
 "Rut when we are upstairs dressing as hard as ever we can to get down." one of the prettiest of the chimed in.
 Exactly" anticipated the c. o. B. "But you might arrange your drawing room with an idea to the hours and days he'll be expected to cool his heels there, waiting for yop to go to Cotilloas, Re ceptions Foothall Games-to many of the dozens of affairs to which the devoted suitor takes the girl he loves best"
 What do you Amean?" asked Dorothy.
 Just this' he returned. 'I am now nearly middle alsed mana crusty Old Bachelor. as they call me. I've been a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

Mrs. Frank Walter the guest of Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig, was the inspiration of a delightful bridge party yesterday aft ernoon when Mrs. John T. Fletcher, Jr.. and Mrs. Berry Baugh were joint hos tesses. They entertained at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. George Har- ris, on Highland avenue, and included eight or nine tables of players. The gamo was auction.
 The Harris residence is very pretty for entertaining, and with it's bright lights and it's profuse clusters of chrysanthe- mums and carnations presented a most inviting air yesterday The hostesses, with Mrs. Walter, stood in the living room to receive the guests, Mrs. F1etch- CT appearing in a chic reception toilette built of black lace over yellow satin and worn with red slippers and a corsage cluster of Richmond roses and valley 1illies She looked extremely pretty and &er sister, Mrs. Baugh, in her decollette
 ilette of pink chameuse with crystal en-
 eidered robe showing touches of pink
 blue was also charming. Mrs. Wal
 who is vivacious brunette, wore a
 I green charmeuse gown with an over- dress of black lace. Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Jr, who assisted in receiving, was attired in wine colored satin, with bodice of Jap anese embrodieries and big corsage rose in the wine shades. Mrs Lee Koenig, who was receiving. wore a deep amber satin gown with a coat of cream lace. Her corsage flowers were pink roses. Mrs. Roscoe Harris was another member of the little receiving party. She was at tired for the occasion in deep blue chiffon made over white satin and garnitured with cut steel.
 Each table was covered with laces and held a central vase filled with pink car- nations and a bonbon dish filled with pastel confections. In the dining room a basket stood or the table filled with large pink chrysanthemums. From an oddly shaped basket pink chrysanthe- mums were drawn for the consolation trophy, a picture, which was awarded to Mrs. William s. Mudd. The prize for the highest score was salad plate paint ed and enameled with gold leaf This was won by Mrs. Roscoe Harris. and a handsome mirror the game trophy, fell to Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr.
 Following hot luncheon served in sev- eral courses the games were played, Those whom the hostesses invited to take part were Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Wilbur Kelly. Mrs. Roscoe Harris, Mrs. David Fox, Hiss Myrtle Miles, Miss Gladys Enslen, Mrs. William Mudd, Mrs. Charles bowman, Mrs. owen Gillespie, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Mrs. Robert Hood. Mrs. B. G. Copeland Mrs. Tom Joy Mrs Henry Dean, Mrs. Thomas Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Perspjration Stains

"I have. a blue cotton striped voile dress that has turned purple under the arms from precipitation, Is there anything can do with it so that it won't look SD bad that I can't wear 1t? It is new. l have worn it only twice I had shields in it. but they Were cheap ones and no protection. A SOUTHERNER.
 Try sponging 1t with pure chloroform. Then with household ammonia. The. first should extract the grease. The second should neutralize the acd of the perspira- tior and restore the color. Neither can do any harm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
MRS. MARTHA CULVERHOUSE
 HOSTESS TO BRIDAL PARTY

At her home in Norwood last night, Mrs. Martha Culverhouse entertained the members of the Lett -Culverhouse bridal party at dinner. Yellow chrysanthemums made an attractive centerpiece for the table and the other appointments were in accord Those who sat at table with the hostess were Miss Minnie Culverhouse, Miss Grace Daniel, Miss Minnie Lou Cul- pepper, MT. Howard Culverhouse. MT. C.. D. Culverhouse, and Mrs M. c. Lett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS. ROBERT GREGORY

The tea given by Mrs. Robert l.. Greg ory Friday afternoon in compliment to her guest. Miss May Wilson Foy of ru faula. will be quite informal Those re- ceving with the hostess, beside coterie of friends whom she will Lave assisting the dining room, will be Miss Foy, Miss Kathleen VanIloose, Miss May Adams of Besemer, the girls who were bridesmaids at the GregorySeals wedding year ago. The tea occurs on the anniversary of Mrs. Gregorys marriage and in the color scheme chosen for the day will be remn- iseent of the nuptials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Treating Stiff Raincoat

Will you kindly tell me what to do for raincoat or 'slicker, which has be- come stiff? It formerly was soft or plia- ble. The color is tan.
 Please tell me also how to freshen up black beaver hat which looks rusty
 HI. F. If the coat be stiff with dirt wash It with cloth dipped in soft suds. If the rubber has suffered change. take it to a shop where such articles are sold and ask for iAprmation.
 W) The hat may be dyed. It cannot be renovated in any way. Rusty black is irromediable except by heroic treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Tomato Catsun

Boil together peck of unpeeled, but sliced, tomatoes, and six white onions, also sliced, until they are soft. Rub through colander and then strain. Re- turn the liquid to the fire with three bay leaves. 4 tablespoonful each of ground cloves, pepper and mace, a tablespoonful each of sugar and salt, one-half teaspoon ful of paprica, and a small muslin or cheese cloth bag containing a tablespoon ful of celery seed Boil this mixture steadily for six hours, stirring freauent- ly. Take out the bag of seed. add a pint of vinegar, and bring again to a boil. Set aside until cold, then bottle and seal.-By request of reader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Cleaning Blue Felt Hats

twill you be kind enough to insert in your Corner instructions for cleaning a light blue felt hat? GERTRUDE D."
 Brush out all the dust without injuring the nap. Then rub into the felt the fln- est brand of English block magnesia, working it in against the nap. Shake and beat it out and rub in a second supply now with the nap. Leave this on for two days, keeping the nat in a close box to exclude dust. Lastly. brush olt the pow der and smooth the felt with soft brush. You may, have to beat it lightly to dis lodge the white powder. It should not change the color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Quick Biscuits

Sift together in a bowl quart of flour, two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and heaplng tablespoonful of salt When we'll mixed add a tablespoonful of butter or lard and chop or work with spoon to a coarse powder. Add enough cold milk to make a soft dough and turn upon a houred pastry board. Roll out, handling as little as possible, and cut into biscuit.
 Bake in steady oven to delicate brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

of Mir and Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mir. Hatcher will be remembered as a for mer Birmingham man. He was until his departure from the city eight years ago manager and director in one of the large manufacturing plants. He was also a popular clubman. Mrs. Hatcher was Miss Mary Howells Lewis Cope of Columbus. o. Mrs. Frank H Croclard left Saturday for Pittsburg and points in West Vir- ginia. Miss Evelyn Glass returned yesterday from visit to her brother in Montgom- cry. MT. and Mrs. Matthew Murphy will return today from New Orleans
  MT. George O. Hodgson left yester- day to spend few days in Montgom- ! cry. MT. Fernwood Mitchell, who was in the city for the week end, has returned to Talladega Springs. MT. D. s. Pelletier and MT Norman Orcutt spent the week end in the city.
  | Mir. Wilson Seawright was among the Alabama men who spent the week end | in the city. | Mrs. W. L. Sibley has returned from Rochester. Minn.. where she has been | with Mrs. w. E. B. Davis. Mrs. Davis Is doing we'll but will be unable to re- turn to Birmingham for two weeks.
  MT. Eugene Holmsby of Chicago has taken apartments for the winter at the Hillman. His wife will arrive soon 10 | be with him. ! Miss Anna Richardson returned yes terday from Columbus. Ga., and is again the guest of Miss Joy Tomlin- son.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Carse of New York have taken apartments at the Hillman and will be in the city few tdays.
 Miss Hallie Terrence of Gastonia, N. C., and Miss Ethel Hamrick of Gaffney N. C., are the guests of Miss Mary Rat Tiff on Mountain avenue. A number of parties have been planned in their honor.
 Mrs. T. L. Hill is in Mobile this week attending the Synodical union as a l delegate of the North Alabama presby- tery. She will be the guest of Mrs c. O. Fowlkes during her stay in Mo- 1 bile.
 
 Mrs. Temper of Atlanta is visiting Mrs Carl Brown.
 Mrs. Esther Smith has as a guest Miss Rachel Henry of Lancaster. Ky
 
 Miss Mary Spottswood of Florida is I the guest of her sister. Mrs. R. A. Null len.
 Mrs. C. W. Stevens of Christiansburg, Va, is the guest for the winter of Mrs w. S. Brown on Highland avenue. | Miss Belle Wilkins of Selma will ar rive Thursday to visit Miss Mabelle Cosby.
 Miss NeI Shober of Greensboro. N. C., IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Julien Cor {! ham, on Eula street <z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Removing Indelible Ink

Some time ago you published a recipe for removing indelible ink. have lost the clipping and would be pleased to have you send the directions to me.
 MRS. A. E. C." Any one of four or five detersives will extract indelible ink, if it be properly applied.
 Wet with chlorinated soda or with oxalic acid, let it remain in the fabric 10 min utes and rinse well. As soon as the linen is dry, repeat the process, taking pains to wet it thoroughly, and in 10 minutes time to rinse it well. Then lay in the sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

Can you supply me with the recipe of w. K. Lewis catsup, made IF. Boston many years ago? It has not been on the market for 25 or 30 years.
 MARY A. w If it were manufactured for sale, the composition was a trade secret. Knowl- edge of it may have been handed down from housewife to housewife.
 refer the request. We have unearthed the original formula for Berwick sponge cake and received five recipes for Wor- oestershire sauce. We ask for the catsup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Improving Jet Trimming

T have an expensive piece of Jet trim ming. The thread is browning Will some one kindly let me know how can improve the faded thread? ISABELLA"
 Tack 1t firmly to a board and go over all tho threads with a camel's hair brush dipped in the best indelible ink. This done. cover with a thin cloth and "set' the ink by pressing through the cloth with a hot iron.
 The process is tedious, but if patiently performed 1t will be effectual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Making Perfumery

Could you kindly tell me the process of making perfumery of chamomile flow CTS? W. T."
 Referredl I gave last week directions for making bitter almond fiavoring and suggestions that vanilla beans might be treated in the same way. But you ask for a perfume, not a havoring liquid. Your query may be answered through the Let ter Box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

Mrs. Roberta P. Bridges, Mrs. John Yate- man, Mrs. Hunter Smith, Mrs. Felton Wimberly, Mrs l. Groom Beatty, Mrs. Lee KoKenig, Mrs. Taylor Southgate, Mrs. Spier Whitaker, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Mortimer Jorden, Mrs. John Sibley, Mrs. Alex Montgomery, Mrs. Eugene Enslen Jr., Mrs. E. M. Kilby, Mrs. Hu- bert Schuggs, Mrs. Courtney Shropshire, Mrs. Henry Porter, Mrs. Shaler Houser, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr.. Mrs. Andrew Ram sey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
AFTERNOON MUSICALE

Mrs. Charles E. Dowman's musicale will be the leading event of the afternoon. It is anticipated with great pleasure by the matrons whom, alone she has included in her invitation list. The hour Is 3:30. In addition to an attractive receiving coterie, Mrs. R. H. Pearson and Mrs John London will assist the hostess by presiding over the tea and coffee urns respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
MISS JAMIE HEAD
 TO WED MIR. VAUGHAN

The following card has been received by friends in Birmingham and elsewhere:
 Mrs. James B. Head announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Jamie, to MT. Edward Bressie Vaughan, the wedding to take place on Wednesday. November 27, 1912, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Cleaning BroadcIoth Collar

Would you please tell me how I can clean white broadcloth collar on a coat9
 'B. R. Lay a cloth under the collar to protect tho rest of the garment and rub the broad cloth with the best quality of English block magnesia, first against the nap. then with it Cover to keep out dust and leave it alone for two days Then brush out the powder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
MRS. w. K. SMITH
 TO BE A HOSTESS

this afternoon at the Bijou in compliment to Mrs. Temper of Atlanta The party will include, besides the honoree and hostess, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs Esther Smith, Mrs. Rachel Henry of Lancaster, Ky, Mrs. Norman shannon, Mrs. s. T. Clarke and Mrs. Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
BOX PARTY
 FOR THE PINK LADY

A box party at the Jeferson to see the Pink Lady" was given last night to the guests of Miss Mary Ratliff, Miss Hallie Terrence and Miss Ethel Ham, rick of North Carolina. The hosts were Mir. William Bartlett MT. John Cox, and MT. Joe simpson. After the play. sup per at the Florence was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
LUNCHEON FOR DIR. AND
 MRS. BRANSCOMB

pr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson were hosts at a farewell luncheon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. l.. C.. Branscomb, who will leave Birmingham this week
 Seated at the table were Dr. and Mrs. Branscomb, Bishop and Mrs. J. M Me Coy Rev. and Mrs. J. ". Johnson, Presi- dent and Mrs. O'Rear and Mir and Mrs. F. M. Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Sixth Reonest for "Ida May"

twill some member of the Helping Hand tell me where can get the book entitled Ida May? IDA"
 Application No. for a book that is evidently out of print-at least in Arnarica and positively the last time the request will appear in the Corner. Will the owner Of the work tell us who published it and why so many want it? I think 1t is an
 TNr glish publcatIon-is 1t not?