davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MISS MARY BRADSHAW
A GRACIOUS HOSTESS

Miss Mary Bradshaw was the gracious
hostess for the Highland Clan yesterday
afternoon when she entertained with a
Thanksgiving bridge. Score cards of Pur-
ltan and Indian girls with decorations
and a luncheon were all indicative OF
Thanksgiving.
The prize for the game was a silver hat
pin, and two dainty handkerchiefs were
awarded for the consolation.
The Clan members are Miss Margaret
Robinson, Miss Virginia Abbott. Miss Bes-
sic Bethea, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bowie, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss
Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Florence Coffin,
Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss Annie DON
ely, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Harriet
Fits, Miss Louise Glass, Miss Virginia
McDavid, Miss Rosa Owen McDavid, Miss
Kate Perry, Miss Jesse Mae Perkins,
Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Evelyn
Reynolds Miss Leila Smith, Miss Edith
Thompson, Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Vir-
ginia Underwood, Miss Carol Woodson,
Miss Haywood Moulton and Miss Helen
Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
nv MARION HARLAND

I've into the melted grease. Stir ten
minutes. Pour into large pan Cut
into shapes in about three hours. |
wonder If your soap making failure
vas not due to the mixture being
poured wrong? This is my way, and
it is always successful. LII B."
For the benefit of any one who may
try the above, suggest. If you approve.
that 1t be printed again and in more
lucid manner.
For instance: Into a quart measure
put half a cup of borax and half cup
full of ammonia Clear so far
Then fill up the measure which il
already mixed with the dissolved lye.
This makes two quarts of liquid
IT found that IL the dissolved I've
vs-a out to the mixture in the quart
measure COR vice versa) that l had
about a quart and a cupful and half.
and after wondering some time / con-
oluded It best to add enough water to
make up the two quarts.
Il hope the sister worker in the
broad field of domestic hnsbandry will
forgive the liberty have taken
WILLING WORKER.
can answer for her that she will
welcome any suggestion made by one
who frankly avows her Indebtedness 70
her. Your maiden effort at soap max
ing was successful, you begin by say
ing. What follows is sheer friendli-
ness, and it will be SO understood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
FINE PROGRAMME PLANNED
FOR THE PHOENIX CLUB

The following programme presented
by the pupils Of Nine E., j. S. Lor-
raine, under the auspices of Mrs, A.
r. Loveman and Mrs. j, II. Loveman,
viii be given at the Phoenix club
Wednesday evening, November 20, az
$50 o'clock, for the benefit of TEMPLE
E,manu-El.
Violin solo (a) Souvenir (Franz Or.
dla) OBJ Obertass (WeiniawskD. Mrs
John Turner.
ouii on NJ appelle Mimi ia Bo-
heme), CPuccinD, Miss Leona Love
man.
Aria from La Boheme (PuccinD, Sig
nor Onofrio Torina.
(a) 81 mes Vers (Hahn); OBJ Villain
ellie CDell 'Acqua), Miss Fern Minor
Piano solo, Polonaise, (McDowelD
Mrs. Lawrence Block.
Vocal duo, Lied der Vogelein CRU
Benstein), Mrs. |. Trounstein and Mr.
]. p. Shaddiclk.
(a) Els Blinkt der THAI (Rubenstein)
Oh Amour, Viens alder (Samson ei
Dalila). (Saint Saens), Mrs. NJ Flies.
(a) Fruhlingslied (WeiD; OBJ
L'Amour (BartletD, Mrs. Z. G. Chand-
Ter Violin obligato by Mrs. John Tur-
ner.
(a) Vision Fugitive (Herodiade)
(Atassenet); (b) Invictus Bruno Huhn)i
Mrs. John Philip Shaddick.
(a) A Red Rose Crank S. Hastings)
(b) Wanderlied lSchuman); (c) Where
Blossoms Grow Gertrude San Souci)
Mrs. /. Trounsten.
Rigolletto quartette (verdi), Miss
Lucy Buckley Mrs. Flies, Signor Tor
ina, Mr.. Shaddick.
Mr. Emile Levy at the piano
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15

NUNS showered with lilies of the val
ley.
A delightful reception followed the we'd
ding. The Downeys and the Lykes, the
brides people, are pioneer Birmingham
folk and many of the first Corners to the
community were in the wedding person
mel. Mrs ". S. Brown was there, a
gracious matron who knows everybody
and as one of the receiving party she
had cordial welcome for everyone. Mrs
$. j. Cole, Mrs. Gus McCarty, Miss Helen
Coulbourne and Mrs. W. f.. Pettns OF
Huntsville also assisted the host and
hostess in hospitable offices. Mrs. Pet
tus is Mr.. Eaton's sister Size wore an
attractive pink eharmeuse gown and
looked charming. Mrs. Downey was also
handsomely attired in grey eharmeuse
with touches of blue. and was delight
full hostess. A buffet supper was served
and in the library was coffee table.
Mrs. Haslxins Williams, wearing a be
coming pink eharmeuse gown with pear
trimmings, and Miss Jamie Harris in
black and gold, with black aigrette as
coiffeur ornament, were assistant hos
tesses, and another gracious member OF
the receiving party was Mrs. J. b. Simp-
son, who was goRned in white. Miss
Rachel London and Miss Mary Lee
Beall presided over the punch bowl and
Mrs. w. G. Oliver, Mrs. Felix Blackburn
and Miss Gladys Enslen presided in the
coffee room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton left last night for
New York to spend their honeymoon
They will be at home during the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Downey. Both young
people are delightfully."- known socially
The bride is cultured and charming
girl A graduate of Randolph Macon's
Womans college, she has kept in touch
with intellectual pursuits since her col
lege days through her affiliation with
the Southern Association of College Won
en-, of whose local chapter SHE is a
prominent member Mr.. Eaton has for a
number of years held an important posi-
ton with the business department of The
Age-Herald He is a genial gentleman, q
prince of good fellows and has hosts OF
good friends who are interested in his
wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
An Evening for Young Folks

please suggest nice luncheon, and a
few enjoyable games for an evening for
young folks. l should like to entertain
friend, but not to an extreme, and
still l should like my table to look
pretty. Thank you for any suggestion you
may offer. hope others have been bene-
fitted by reading your Corner as | have
"a. W."
For games l refer you to a capital little
manual under the title of THE Book of
Games" by Mary White. l know of
nothing tetter of its sort. It is published
by Charles Scribner & Sons.
For the luncheon / offer menu l
helped discuss in the house of a friend
Yesterday
Fruit cocktails, oyster bisque, hroiled
chicken, fried French potatoes, yellow
egg-tomato salad upon lettuce leaves.
fruit surprise (of peaehes) cake. Tea
with lemon and with cream.
Crackers and cream cheese went with
the salad; celery. olives, currant jelly, and
sailed nuts with bread and butter accom-
panied more substantial edibies. The
cocktails and the salad were ice cold.
Every article was perfectly cooked. A
great bowl of pink cosmos filled the CEN
ter of the table. The place cards We're
hand painted and homemade.
1t was tasteful and satisfactory wom-
ans luncheon, with no pretense of show
or ostentatious viands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
ROBINSON ALBEY
WEDDING OCCURS

A pretty wedding was hat of Miss Jose
phine Dalbey to Mr.. James r. Robinson,
which took place yesterday at o'clock
at the Ensley Baptist church, the Rev.
A. X. Wright officiating
The altar of the church was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns, palms and
white chrysanthemums.
The ushers, DR.. j. w. Ogletree, Mr.. C.
w. Roberts, Mr. Frank Embry and Mr..
eJ. w. King, led the bridal party, fol-
lowed by Mrs. j. h. Robinson, the matron
of honor. She wore cream cloth gown
with a large. black hat Her flowers
were white specimen chrysanthemums.
The bride entered with her father, Mr..
II. f. Dalbey
She wore a peacock blue cloth suit and
hat and carried brides roses and lilies
of the valley
The groom entered with his best man,
Mr.. j. E. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left immedi-
ately for Demcpolis, their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MRS. TERRELL'S
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Mrs X. A. Terrell was hostess yester-
day at luncheon for Miss Lena North,
whose marriage to Mr.. Hugh Morrow.
will be an event of the near future, and
for her house guest, Mrs. John Stoves of
Cincinnati The luncheon table which
was lighted with candles with yellow
shades was beautifully arrangedswith vio-
let's around basket of yellow chrysan-
themum vines. Hand painted cards Of
violet decorations, indicated the guest
seats They We're: Miss Lula
Hawkins Miss Josephine Roberts,
Mrs. Wilbur North, Miss Nadia Allen,
Mrs Frank Rushton, Miss Mamie Manly.
Miss Mamie Allen, Mrs. r.. $. Allen, Miss
Susie Bradford, Miss Annie Bradford and
Miss Agnes Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
LITTLE J0kERS
WITH MRS. FERGUSON

The Little Jokers met yesterday with
Mrs. Hin Ferguson for luncheon and
cards. The club prize, a picture frame,
was awarded for the highest score. Gar
den flowers yellow chrysanthemums with
yellow bon bons adorned the table.
In addition to the club members the
guests included: Miss Genevieve Jones.
Miss Rosalind Sayre, Miss Margaret
Latady, Mrs. Frank crockard Mrs Lewis
Morris, Mrs. Burr Ferguson, Miss Fred
ericka Feguson, Mrs. Ernest Gaylor. Mrs.
H. r. Carter and Mrs. Mortimer Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MRS. wObD
A HOSTESS

Mrs /. II, Wood was hostess yes
terday afternoon at linen shower for
Miss Ida Mae Hamilton. bride-elect.
Ferns and white chryanthemums
adorned the house.
Miss Hamilton was showered with
the gifts of her friends from a bell,
made of white chrysanthemums.
Souvenirs of tiny embroidery hoops
holding squares of linen We're presented
to the guests. Mrs. George Nagel, who
managed the brides book, asked each
guest to register as she entered. Tele-
graph blanks were procured and mes
sages to the bride were written and
sealed, TO be opened after the depar-
ture.
Mrs. Will Hamilton and Mrs. George
Hamilton served punch behind a bank
OF ferns. Mrs Woods guests werei Mrs.
James Merrill, Miss Bettye Thompson,
Mre. Lee Merrill, Mrs. James Burgii''
Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Mrs. f. Hill, Mrs.
Slaton. Miss Lillian Slaton, Miss Pearl
Richie, Mrs. George Nagel. Mrs. VIII
Hamilton Mrs. S. f. Hamilton, MISS
Annie May Burgin, Mrs, Walter Nc
Afee, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Crews, mrs
George Hamilton, Mrs. e. III. Hamilton.
Mrs Matt Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Nagel
and Miss Ethel Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
BACHELOR GIRLS
WITH MRS. Hidden

One of the last of the social clubs to
reunite for the winter is the Bachelor
Girls They were entertained yesterday
by Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., their first
president.
Garden flowers and ferns adorned the
apartments where bridge was played.
Long white gloves and a hat pin of bril-
liants We're the trophies for the winners
The Bachelor Girls are: Miss Kathleen
VanHoose, Miss Alice CouGhlan. Miss
Emily Sommerville, Miss frederick
Ferguson, Miss Ruth Evans. Mrs. Alden
Wallace Miss Bessie McCressin. Miss
AIMEE Mccrossn. Miss Bessie Morrisette
Mrs. William Saddler. Miss Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15

For Ionia; Your chocolate cake IS
good and cheap. 1 will be glad to have
more of your cake recipes.
do you have the rule for Boston pie
and Brown Betty pudding, with the
sticky sauce. such as the southerners
maker MRS. S. S. F.
We trust your fellow correspondent
whose chocolate cake delights you VIII
obey your requisition for further IA
vors.
Lest she may not have the formula
for Boston pie and the Brown Betty
stick pudding sauce l pass on the wish
to the constituency of housewives
Some of US never heard before of
either of the delicacies named. We
should like to enjoy them with you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MRS. HEISER
A HOSTESS

Among the social clubs entertained yes
terday afternoon was the Fountain
Heights Young Matrons' club, which met
with Mrs. E. b. Heiser.
The room in which the sewing circle as
sembled to discuss aiafirs of mutual in
terest was made more attractive with
garden flowers and ferns The guests
We're: Mrs. u. A. Bowling of Sheffield,
Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. Owen Phillips,
Mrs. Leon Cole, Mrs. Robert Bruce Alex
ander Those belonging to the club are:
Mrs. Il. b. Heiser, Mrs. Prickett Floyd,
Mrs. Forney Brandon, Mrs. Donelly, Mrs.
Tomeroy, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mont
Grief.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
Spots in Blue Crepe de Chine

Il have blue crepe de chine dress 1t
is just new. The first time wore it
got three spots on it. l washed the spots
with a cloth dipped in suds. 1t turped
the spots white; also spots which con-
tanned grease Any information you can
give me about cleansing my dress without
leaving any rings from the cleansing
fluid will be greatly appreciated. I hope
to have an answer in the Corner by Satur-
day, as l want TO wear my dress at that
date. IRENE A.
Soapsuds spell ruin" to many delicate
eolors. If l were in your place / should
not attempt to task myself. Send to a
professional cleaner. There are scores
of them in your city. Ask that the gown
be dry cleaned.
Blue is hazardous color when it comes
to Wetting ii.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MISS COFFIN
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Out of the 20 members of the Terpsii
choreans only eight We're here d enjoy a
meeting yesterday with Miss Florence
Coffin and to play bridge, as the greater
number of the young women are in coll
lege.
Two attractive prizes were awarded, a
book, 1.-THE Closing Net" by Henry c.
Rowland, and picture frame. Those
present were: Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss
Ellie Gordon Robinson, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Bessie Foster, Miss Carrie
Yates, Miss Estelle Bethea and Miss Emily
Dixon.
After the game a short business session
vas heid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
Vegetable Marrow

"Wil you kindly let me know how to
preserve English vegetable marrows?
have three different varieties in
splendid condition and fit for preserv-
ing right now. have been using
them at table for some time and find
they are delicious when served with
cream sauce. Having a surplus | wish
to preserve them. They are not genef-
ally known here. If my memory serves
there was an excellent recipe for max
ing marrow preserve in Enquire With
in an old Irish or English publication,
TO which | remember my dear mother
used to refer. / think you once men
tened it in the CorrNer. 1 shall feel
especially grateful to you if you can
help me out in the matter, as my little
dame is not at home just now, and 1
hate to lose the marrows.
THE SAINT"
Vegetable marrow has been culti-
waited in my garden for % years and by
an English gardener. But we have
never heard OF preserving them in any
way. l regret my ignorance the less
just now because the lateness Of the
season would put them out of commits
ison in any case for this year.
l wish you could disinter that old
recipe and let us publish it. We're the
marrows preserved" in our American
use of the word-in syrup after the
manner of watermelon rind and citron?
Or canned like squash and pumpkin?
Do any of our family know aught of
the method?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15

White. Miss Gladys Enslen. Miss Eliza
beth Going, Miss Susie White, and Miss
Helen Rosa Randolph. Among others in
vited we're: Mrs. e. NJ. Durham, Miss
Margaret Patton Miss Dorothy Johnson,
Miss Carey Johnson, Mrs. Jack Hazard,
Mrs. John Billings, Miss Mary Tardy
Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Mrs. Henry Westall
Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Lois Thomp-
son, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Vir-
ginia McDavid, Miss Rosa Owen Me-
David, Miss Mary George Greene, Mrs
John Fletcher. Mrs. Berry Baugh, Mrs
Roscoe Harris, Mrs. Richard Randolph
and Miss Amelia Caldwell of Jackson
VILE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
NORWOOD BRIDGE
WITH MRS. HOLMES

The Norwood Bridge was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday Afternoon by Mrs.
h. A. Holmes. After the presentation of
the prizes "A hand painted plate and an
ivory fan, delicious repast of individual
oyster loaves, salad and not chocolate was
enjoyed.
The club members and guests were:
Mrs. j. r. Hurry, Mrs. George Nell Mrs.
James b. Roberts, Mrs. j. u. Johnston,
Mrs. Gregory Johnston, Mrs. William Las
sitter, Mrs. William Moughon Mrs. Gordon
Moughon, Mrs. Eli Plgman, Mrs. James
Keith and Mrs. William Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15

and, like the Eaton-Downey wedding, was
solemnized in pretty home on the South
Highlands 1t was the union of Miss FL
len Hail and Mr.. Lee Whitehead and took
place at the beautiful home OF the Halls
on South Sixteenth avenue.
The VOWS were witnessed by only the
family circle and the, closest friends OF
the young couple, but preparations were
artistically effected so that the rooms in
their nuptial appointments were charm
ing Graceful long stemmed chrysanthe-
NUNS, the yellow and white specimens,
nodded their heavy heads from crystal
and lacquered vases. Profusely inter-
mingled with them were smilax and ferns
and as a background luyuriant palms
made a display of verdure.
The broad living room had at one end
an altar improvised of flowers and fol-
iage. Candles whose lights were filtered
through rose silk shades shed a glow in
dicative of the rosy future of the happy
pair. The two attendants TO the birds
were Miss Hazel Tynes and Miss Susie
Whitehead, who carried the ribbons. Miss
Whitehead in a pale blue charmeuse gown
and big picture hat was lovely and Miss
Tynes' costume was black velvet. A black
beaver hat in which was introduced a
trife of cerise velvet completed her smart
costume, and, like Miss Whitehead, she
carried large bouquet Of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
just before the wedding Mrs. o. L.
Stephenson. whose voice is divinely
sweet, sang that ballad favored of brides,
"oh Promise Me" and Miss Hanlin, who
played the wedding march, accompanied
her with the piano. During the VOWS
| "Traumerei' was played by Miss Hanlin
Miss Hail was given in marriage by her
| brother, Mr.. Joseph c. Hail. She wore
| her travelling costume a chic blue velvet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
Recipe for Milk Chocolate

Can you give me a recipe for milk
chocolate? 1 have heard of one made
from chocolate jello and condensed
milk, but have misplaced It. If you can
give me any recipe for it shall be
grateful MRS. J. J. MEG"
Ia reply to a similar request made
some weeks ago I offered recipe in
sshiel. chocolate was made with milk
and not water. 1t Is evident that this
IL not what you are looking for. The
mention of "jello" and condensed milk
settles that matter.
The query is therefore referred to a
committee of the whole.
What manner of milk chocolate Is
meant here?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MRS. MATT SLOAN
A FRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs Matt Soan's Bridge club held q
delightful meeting with her yesterday
afte rnoon in her apartment in the Levert.
There were but three tables of players
and the personnel of the guests included
only the membership of the club.
The trophies included pretty Japan
ese basket and a pair of silk hose.
Those who took part in the contest were
Mrs Sloan. her guest, Miss LYDIA Lane.
Mrs Cassius NJ Stanley. Mrs. sgd Smith,
Mrs e. r. Wilcox, Mrs. ], NJ. p. Otis.
Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs
Robert Hood, Mrs NJ. Z. Dewstoe, Mrs.
George Hutchinson, Mrs. Jones Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
SEVEN YEARS
CONFINEMENT
In Advices From Foster, Mrs
Ellis Makes Public Some
Startling Statements

Caster. Ark.-'I was Sick for seven
years. writes Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of this
Mace, and half the time could not stand
On my feet. l was very near death. |
took cardui, the woman's tonic, and in
stout and healthy.
| was sick so long that l won the
sympathy of my friends, and they all
asked what cured me. for my looks are
testimonial to Cardui.
After was cured, didn't know but
what cardui was like so many other
medicines, that is, pretend to cure for
a while, but it has been two years since
have taken a dose, and l feel as well
as ever.
In walk a mile, work all day, and
walk back home at night and not be
much tired. Before taking cardui 1
could not walk across the floor
cannot recommend Cardui too high
~. 1t is God-send to suffering wom-
en-"
Thousands of women who now suffer
from womanly trouble, could be relieved
and benefited, by following Mrs. Ellis
example
Are you OF this number?
II so, try Cardui today 1t cannot
harm you. aud is almost sure to do you
good.
Al the nearest drug store.
A. B.-Write TO, Ladies' Advisory
pept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tario0ga. Tenn, Tor special Inntruc-
1ions, and 81 page book. Home Treat
fment for Women" sent in plain wrap.
aer. on request
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
Pear Salad

Peel and core large ripe pears Lay
half pear on leaf Of crisp lettuce on
Individual salad plates. Put eighr
maraschino cherries and four small
cream cheese balls around the half pear
ON the lettuce and cover with French
dressing. This is delicious and pref
ty Kindness Of A IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE CRECHE FUND

The Creche fund has had several adj
ditions since the appeal made Sunday
even though the days have been fine
and always the grey days are the
ones on which the charity appeals for
children make the most eloquent APP
peal.
Yesterday morning this note came
from Mrs. e. M Tutwiler:
Il send IS for the Creehe fund.
Please credit 81 each to my grand
children. viz: Edward M. T. Hobson,
A. Maben Hobson, Jr, Mary Jacquelipe
Tutwiler, winston Tutwiler, Margaret
G. TutWiler. Sincerely,
MARGARET c. TUTWILER."
other contributions have also been
made, tho total to date, including the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
Pumpkin Pie

One and one-half cups of steamed and
strained pumpkin. two thirds of cup
OF brown sugar, one teaspoonful Of
salt, three beaten eggs. one and a hair
cups of milk, one-half cup of cream.
MIX the ingredients in the order given
and bake in an open crust.-Kindness
Of A H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
ROBERT e. LEE SOCIETY
SENDS 0ITT CARDS

The following card has been issued:
The Robert Il. Lee Literary society
requests the honor of your presense on
Friday evening, November Is, at Sis
o'clock, college auditorium. Birming-
ham college,"
This is the annual reception given
to the soeietys honorary members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
A TEA
FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Headley Eugene Jordan, Mrs. Lee
roy Monroe Parker and Miss Mary
Leonora Rogers will entertain jointly with
a tea for Mrs. George f. Sustendal and
Miss Emily Coleman Friday afternoon
from 3 to o'clock, 2lls Avenue II, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Twentieth Century club will meet
today with Mrs. j. A. Downey, 1927 South
Twentieth street
Mrs. w. w. Bussey will be hostess tor
the Clionian this afternoon at 800
The Fountain Heights Chautauqua cir
Gle will meet this afternoon with Mrs.
NJ. w. Parsons, 1921 Thirteenth avenue,
North.
The Shakespeare club will meet this
afternoon at 3 ocock-wth Mrs. w. IL.
Nevins.