davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

resigned 10 study Law at the state
university. lie was successful
lawyer. and FIVE years ago came 10
the Coast ns tourist. and was 20
much impressed with Seattle that
he never returned. In Seattle ho
has built up an extensive legal prac.
fice. and ls recognized m one ~ the
leading young lawyers OF the city.
In 1910 he Was the democratic can
dldate for prosecuting attorney. and
made such vigorous canvass that
he ran more than 1000 ahead OF
the ticket.
Horner is In close sympathy with
the struggles Of the average man.
He ID believer In ard a worker
for every measure which viii give
the people control of their own AZ
fairs. knowing that In such a way
the people will finally be able TO
better their condition and main
tain II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
DE3on UnDER
leEcn'S KNIFE

G - kfickscn secured a
% sesoece Tor % days from
IA eesacis. He win submit TO
.5< Fl =. = one q The city hos.
S1Is ~. asterooon- He has been
,s ae'ne time. While the op.
= ~ N any serious nature.
5s yssls hat he will be IN
.!end 70 eouncilmanic 40.
sisp veekx W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

The maiden asked: Can you
make me bcautifulY"
For S." said the witch. Il can
make you so beautiful that all men
will turn to stare at you as you
pasa."
The maiden smiled disdainfully.
Her experience had taught her this
was not such an easy matter.
For no. said tho witch, Il can
make you 80 beautiful that the pho
tographcr will copyright your pic
lures"
still the maiden, unsatisfied
shook her head.
For ti5--and only one at the
price," said the witch--'I can make
YOU SO beautiful that you will not
have n woman friend In all the
world"
"Ah," cried the maiden. raptur.
ously. "that win be beauty indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
PLUNGE TO DEATH

SANTA ANA. Cal. Jan. TO- VIM
" McFAdden. Fullerton rancher
and one OF the best known E1ks OF
Southern California. was instantly
killed early today when his automo-
bile plunged from bridge near
Fullerton. He was returning from
an Elks' entertainment In Santa
Ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
INJURED MAN GIVEN $4,000 DAMAGES
k1|T|QM FOR
l[CIlL IS
D. K.

- .rl6cnae showinx a sum
~ rS~ans Of signatures OF the
49, sslnloo. against Councamen
s.s.s ~ VfaraaIl vas sent TO the
..s. .S1r 4 room today BY Comp
Trlnwcll. II n dated Jan. =
.ss& ~aS ~ tenth day allowed
'- X uoklng the check.
1'sS rrcnlp( q this certificate
: = - lnspry upoa the conn
- - \ 1n1o ior the recall cleo
- {H1r IN. sccordiux to the
n1<oor. must b between 30
r 51ru ALLOWING the time
- - conptrcller makes his
s;Sr6 sccnmpanies his certifi'
- u1& ( 1n1l1r Recommending
<-s ~ {c1o e he election be get
- r11nnry ~, February 20. 50 AZ
- sSS1 ISe expenses Of special
~ S111m Z Comptroller Both
- yu, : sefusai Of a majority
= ~ - oonncil 10 allow him The
ss11r1S crpenditurc TO check nv
cIs 11711rro presented to him ON
6r f. 0puncilmcn Wartali and
I11lu1 roc1ly affected BY the re-
0nI - ~ Councilman kel'
Irr1 - IA been included In the
r7S mtrcunont last August. were
- 800 oADecrnsz 70 allowing the
nrII money.
RI r1ned the point that Brad
- = 6rrDorafion counsel. holds
- Z u petitions Invalid
611n Griffiths and Erickson
z - ~ (ne comptroller was
- - uhom the charter vested
1 ~ nu(nority to make the
- - uhen petitions showed
|S6 mlIIrIun1 number of names on
~ ~ 4. MS his duty to make
B1NucD hlmself strengthened
- when nc TOOK the
IN tAe council this morn
~ 6f61o1 that he had no opIn-
e(5lee ffom The corpora
- va'eh declared the pe-
Uen1A
lnn6loq this. the votes
WHrdon. kelloxx. Haas
uog~ fsglstsred against
- <1penses Incurred. and
- ~ incorred. for maxi
-
Hnc( nake the check be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Here's Real Tragedy

ST. LOUIS. Jan. i0.--This city is
In mourning today. The Anhcuser.
Busch brewery is closed. and will
put out no more beer until the
city's water supply is increased
The situation is acute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
ONLY Il BELOW

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. fo.---lt IL
n degrees below zero here today
and . 3o-mIIc gale 10 blowing. Es-
cept for three hours Monday. when
the Temperature rose 70 3 above,
the average for 1912 has been 10
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
DON'T MISS THIS

BAN FHANCISCO. Jan. IO.~-Ir Q
bower Of roses. Mrs. Frederika
Park Smith. aged SO. grandmother
Of her bridesmaid. aged i6. was
todny married TO Geo Becker. %
an idol OF high school athletes here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
STOPS RUNAWAY

Officer u. G. Hanlbien STOPPED =
bad runaway al First and pike st.
this morning. and was thrown In
front of one OF the horses. He was
badly shaken up and his left leg
trampled upon. He was saken TO
the city hospital for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
81 GOT HER AT RENO"

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. TO-
"She chased me a block with a
butcher knife" declares Benedict
Smith, musician. suing for divorce.
Take IT away from her? You don't
know her. got her at Reno. She's
not a bit aesthetic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
PRoUTY HEADS Commission

WASHlNGION, Jan. lO.--lnter-
state Commerce Commissioner
Prouty was today elected chairman
of the interstate commerce com.
mission for the year. succeeding
Commissioner Clements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

ROCHESTER,. N. v. Jan. To-
Telephones from ScottvilIc. n mill
town near here. say that William
Pyemann, negro. ran amuck there
today. killed his father and Deputy
Sheriff Birmingham. and seriously
wounded three other persons. Then
he fled. with posses In pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

" half Of the nice things are true
that are ssId about young Mr.. shus.
ter, there ought to be a Job waiting
him in HE own country. There are
other federal office holders who
might better be spared for export
to Pcrsis.--New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
THIRD RObbER
IN SAN DIEGO?

fBy United freys Leased Wfre)
Los ANGELES, Jan. fo.---Wish
their ioosl office following a clue Of
unusual promise. the arrest OF a
third suspect In the New Westriin-
ster bank robbery case is imminent
today, according 10 the confident
statement Of the Pinkertons here.
The detective agency names the
man az Albert Anderson, expressing
the belief that he is In or near San
Diego or calexico. and authorizing
the declaration that its operatives
believe the man has IN his posses
sion the greater part OF the sum OF
money taken from the vaults OF the
Canadian bank.
Mysterious Woman.
Anderson. declare representatives
OF the Pinkortons, is supposed 20
have come south with Mrs. Charles
Hoffman," whom the police here
say is Grace Reynolds OF Portland.
when the woman came to southern
California TO Join Hoffman. He has
been traced. they claim. since he
entered California.
Mrs. Hoffman" either has dIsap.
pcared or the police are loath 10
tell her whereabouts. Chief Sebas-
tian's office Is consistent in the
claim that she has dropped from
sight. With her. supposedly. have
gone two girls, aged about II and
IL years. who were seen the day
before the arrest OF Hoffman play.
Ing about the Hoffman bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Democrats In congress may b
reminded that there are more voters
wearing wool than raising it.--Waii
Street Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

ENGLISH STRIKE
OF $1,000 MEN

LDNDUN, Jan. Ib.--VotInF al
most unanimously In favor OF a
minimum wage scale In the
colieries. q strike OF GIL 900 miners
on March seems Inevitable.
The miners are voting on the
minimum wage proposition. and II
two thirds favor the proposition. as
seems likely. the men will walk
out. As the miners have 10000
900 in their treasury. they are pre-
pared for a long fight in case their
demands are not met. The ballot
ing will close Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Funeral services over the remains
OF Louis J. X. Leyba. who was one
OF the proprietors df the Virginia
hotel. viii be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
CAR HELPS REBs.

LONDON, Jan. 10.--Active inter
vention by Russia In behalf OF the
proclaimed republic OF China is
forecasted In Ticntsin cables re-
ceived here today. which. II Is semi
officially admitted. are causing the
foreign office no little uneasiness.
Tho TIentsin dispatch declares
that the rebel chiefs there have an
nounced that Russia win actively
assist the rebels. provided the new
government agrees that Mongolia
shall become independent.
How seriously they take this trial
OF the packers In Englandl--Ch-
capo News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
HOME EDITION

Walt Mason complains that some
men arc only pious on Sunday. After
sizing up their brand OF picty we are in
clined TO be thankful that they ere not
pious on week DAYS, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

many Of The Star sold the for each pub
'sn oay during the ending December 81 1911.
dy ~ ~ ' ~ 49, l - ~
ne daily of the 1910
~nh Of 1909 of 1000 copies And
year after yearregardess business condions-Ihe
- grown Iesitmately, consistently and soidly.
spap publishers the country that FIVE
- ao each copy Of One each FIVE
= me q point OF perfection in newspaper circulation.
mat basis 208 each
iss AND The ENTIRE CIRCULATION is CENTERED RIGHT
"- -. ~ SEATTLE AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.
sr management invites business whether advertiser
investigate its circulation and desired
me OF people numbering standing each and every
pm copies OF The STAR would make showing 1T
1 MAKE STRING OF HUMANITY rs MIL ES LONG, ALLOW
Id. liiSE FEET FOR EACH PERSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

A nature fsker might say that the
ny IN Mr.. Tsft's ointment 10 7. Rs
presidential bce,--petroIt News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10


NEW YORK. Jan. fos--Flrs en-.
nines from . dcxen Manhattan Ste.
tiens today are ssiIl pouring wstes
on the Ice coated ruins es the Equis.
able Lifo buildinos preparatory "a
. search for the body of oattaiiee
Fire Chief VIM Walsh and several
others known 20 b. buried under
the wreck. ard Wall st's activities
ere nearly psrsIyssd BY the 80
ssocs Of hundreds of millions worth
Of securities locked In the vsuiss Of
the structure.
While the firsmeu sfill work on
the building. finaneicra today srr
waiting In the streets near BY for
an opportunity to enter the vaults.
where money. securities and jewels
to an estimated value OF s1.oeo. 600. !.
900 arr locked Their business Ia
seriously hampered BY their inabii
ity TO get at the enormous volume
OF securities which are necessary
10 the transaction OF the routine
business Of the stock exchange
frYmsn do not believe the contents
OF the fHUith NA1s fNtftftHs uUl III
possibly will be weeks before they
are opened. and there Ia sfill pos.
xibillty that spontaneous combus.
ton In the vauita may cause q lnaa
OF many millions.
The greatest danger from the fire
existing today IL that the soaked
walls OF the structure will be
thrown into the street by the force
OF the expanding ice. and that they
will crash through the thin roof OF
the nearby subway. possibly causing
q disaster.
Seven Known Dead.
Seven men lost their lives In the
Equitable fire. according TO the
latest estimates today. This num-
ber likely will be increased. as the
firemen fear that three or four EN-.
pIoyes OF the building. who are
missing. perished In the flames.
II ID impossible TO secure an ac-
curatc estimate of the monetary
loss. which In variously reported at
from $1,000. 900 to $4,000 coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
TWO BILLION
/. DOLLARS IN ICE
BOUND VAULTS

Stupendous Fortune Buried In
Vaults Of Burned Equitable
Building--Financiers Stand
In Streets. Waiting for News
Seven Known Dead.
= 4 49, AAp~ ~AAhA 4 4
4 Wall ste activities today are 4
= greatly hsmpsred through In 4
4 ability 10 reach hundreds of =
= mllilons Of deiiass worth of 4
= securities. Ice beund In the =
= vsuiss o. the ruined Equitable =
= Lie building. IN New vorA. :
= Ess,nstss Of the staggering =
= total of this property snd its Z
= o~ners ere - fciIo~s; =
= Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. 500. .ooo. 900 =
= VIM. Read 4 Co.. 100000. 900 =
= Thomas r. Ryan :. ioo0oo,ooo :
= The Gould estate. 100. 100000 =
= The hartman 80 =
4 tate ..s....~.... i2s.ooo.oo =
= August Belmont 4
= Co. ............. f5o.ooo.ooQ 2
\ hars. Russell Sage. so.ooo.ooo =
= Tho gquitsbis
4 Trust Co. ..... $4,000. 900 =
4 kourtxs nroa -. $4,000, 600 =
= IN addition. TO these sscvri =
4 ties there are In the Equitable Z
= vsuiss ssssss Of the Union pa- =
4 cBSsc Railway company ard =
= she oeusheru Pacific company 4
= Of such ssupsrdous value that :
= even the oeSteisis Of those =
= roads declare they are unable =
4 10 oIss an estimate cf the =
4 enormous total In dollars =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Home EDITION

:. -, drew the salaries that their
. sh;nk them entitled to. the sup
\, eo;n would be exhausted after
e payday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
CAPT. AND MRS. BANkHEAD
 HOSTS AT DINNER

The following note from yesterdays At lsnta Constitution will be read with in- terest here:
 Added to the many beautiful entertain ments whicn have been given in honor ot Gen. and Mrs. Mills previous to their departure for Washington, was the dinner party given last night by Cant. and Mrs. Henry Bankhead at the Capital City club. Mai. George Martin and his bride were among the homer guests of the oc- casion. at which 20 guests were enter tained. Tho post band stationed in the sentlemen's cafe rendered brilliant mu- sical programme during the dinner, which was elegan. in every detail.
 The table in the ladies cafe was in de- sign a hollow square in the center Of which were palms banked, and through the foliage Of which there showed bursts of roses.
 On the able at intervals were tall vases filled with Killarney roses and fern. Sil- yer candles. icks had shades of pink unde.' silver, and on the place cards were the names of the guests in gold. Mrs. Bank head was beautiful in a dinner gown oe black. embroidered in gold.
 Mrs. Mills was gracious and charming m white satin, with tunie drapery of black, trimmed in silver.
 Invited 70 meet General and Mrs. Mills were Col. and Mrs. Van orsdale, Major
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
MISS MARY LEE DRENNEN
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

One of the graceful courtesies extended to an attractive visitor was Miss Mary Lee Drennen's luncheon yesterday in cofn- pliment to Miss Lila Clinton of Waco, Tex.
 The luncheon guests numbered twelve. They assembled about table of ex- quiste appointments. The floral scheme was effected in carnations of the palest pink tint. They formed an oblong placque in the center of the table, and adding to the exquisite delicacy of their pale blush tint, a big fluffy bow of pale pink tulle surmounted the blossoms. The place cards were rosebuds, caught on the slen- der glasses which held the first course, and which were tied with pink bows. The comports were similarly tied, and in the service of ices and bon bons the rare pink tint was beautifully followed.
 Seated about the table were Miss Mary Lee Drennen, Miss Lila Clinton, Miss May Collins, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Mary l3bb, Miss Kitty Bibb, Miss Mary Kinny, Miss Bessie May Thompson, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Elizabeth Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
COUNTRY CLUES
 MANY DINNER PARTIES

The perfection of yesterday continued until the evening, which proved too charming for many members of the Country club to resist; hence there were parties galore dining in the pretty rooms and later enjoying the dance. Among the many noted during the dinner hour were Mir and Mrs. Thomas Wingfield, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanson. MT. E. A. Bond, Mir. D. F. Turnbill, Mir and Mrs. George Bates Kelley, Mir. G. w. Brun- son. who was host in a party of ten; MT. S. l.. Yerkes anc several guests, MT. H. G. Seibels and party of five, MT. Beach Chenoweth, Mir. William Pat terson. Mir. Roland and several guests. MT l.. F. Gates, MT. w. H. Johnston, Mir. Frank P. Glass and five guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
MRS. T. H. BENNERS
 A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

One of humber of hospitalties inspired by the visit of Mrs. ]. A. Emory was the luncheon given in her honor by Mrs Thomas H. Benners. 1t was quite nfor- nal. including small coterie of the old friends of the gracious little visitor. and chara cterized by the charm which always distinguishes events in Mrs. Benners Hhome. The table decorations were in keep ing with the season-yellow buttercups filling an ornamental basket in the center Seated about the table were Mrs. Ben ners, Mrs. Charles Augustus Calhoun, Mrs ]. Mercer Barnett. Miss Emmie Bar nett, Mrs. Sterling J. Foster and the hon. oree, Mrs. Emory of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
AS THE WEEK GOES
 IN SOCIETY WORLD


 to live in Birmingham have been many though his patronage of art has been constant He agreed in the most charm l ing spirit to sing in the Gussen concert, aying that it is a pleasure by any means within ones power to assist a brother musician in a time of trouble.
 Mir Clusters group of songs form the final number of the programme, his "Erl King" the climax. His presen- tation of that wonderful song of schu- berts is alone worth the price of admis- sion to the concert and he is singing it at the request of friends. Some of MT. Clusters greatest successes abroad and in this country were made with this song, which. by the way, he coached with Germany's great opera singer and con- ductor, the late Felix Mottl, while study ing in Munich.
 MT Gunster sang "Erlking" recently at a musicale given in his honor by Cap tair and Mrs William II. Graves. He added much to his hearers enjoyment of the song by q sketch with which he preceded 1t. These points he told:
 Franz Schubert the greatest song NIlltl tllt Wbiid ileS thHI hHOWts Mus born in Vienna, in the year 1797
 Perhaps no composer was more di- vinely inspired. The suddenness with which the music suitable to poem sprang up in his mind was like love at first sight. He composed as a bird sings in spring, simply because he could not help it.
 Schubert often kept his spectacles on his nose all night, and as soon as he f,,,r, ,.+ftI, down and wrote the loveliest songs. Nothing could stop the flow of his inspr ation.
 Not less astounding than his spon- taneity was his fertility, especially in his earlier years. At the age of IS he wrote the "Erlkng," his greatest song. On this occasion. two of his friends found Schubert. all aglow, reading the "Erl king Goethe's poem, aloud from q book. He walked up and down the room several times, book in hand, then sud defly sat down and, as fast as his pen could travel, put the great song .on paper
 In this song the piano very realisti- eally impersonates a horse. with inces- sant galoping triplets. The faithful stecd is swiftly bearing his master through the night and wind, on a des perate errand. The father clasps to his
 
 be dangerously i'll, for he is delirious and asks his father, in frightened tones, if he. too. does not see the Erlking, the forest haunting goblin, with crown and shroud.
 The father replies comfortlngly that it must be only an image formed by the msts; but the lad now imagines he hears the Erl<ing entreating him to go with him to fairy abodes where beau tful flowers grow, whore the Erlking's mother wears a gown of gold, where his daughters will dance for him and sing him to sleep
 Three times the child hears the Erl- lNings allurlng love song, and when fl nally he feels the Erlkings icy grasp, he shrieks, My father, my father, he seizes me now,"
 The father. shuddering, spurs on his horse but when he reaches his desti- nation, the child is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
BOX PARTY AND
 AFTER THEATRE SUPPER

Miss Mary Taliaferro of New York and Miss Pleasant Hobbs of Athens, Ala, who are guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Smith. have been delightfully."- enter tained throughout their visit. A charming incident of their stay was the box party given last evening by MT. and Mrs. Smith in their honor and followed by supper at the Southern club, at which Mir James Arthur Smith was host.
 The four lower boxes at the Jefferson were occupied by the party which in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Smith, MT. and Mrs Arthur Smith, MT and Mrs. Alexander Montgomery, Miss Pleasant Hobbs, Miss Mary Talaferro, Miss May Collins, Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Kathleen Stringfellow, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Louise Minge, MT. John Dabney, MT Robert Mabry, MT, Mark Johnson, MT J. R. Norman, MT. Ballard, Mir Nenian Steele, MT. Maclin Smith and Dr. James Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monxxly meeting of the Board of City Missions, will occur Thurs day morning. Febr6Afy l. at the First Methodist church at .Rsg'elocks
 St. Andrews Guiids%Ht give a reception of MT. and Mrs. E., ftfl<<Gox, 1928, Glen Iris avenue. The congfes6tlon and friends of St. Andrews church are cordially invited. The purpose of the reception is to intro duce the new pastor. the Rev. Willis G. Clarke and Mrs Clarke A silver tea swill be given by Mrs B. J. PonseLsdr and Mrs. Mack Rogers at the home of tile former on Maplewood and Sixteenth. Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary l. The proceeds will be added to the fund being raised by-Mrs. Durham's band. to be contributed to the Southside Baptist church. M
 The Council of Jewish Women will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Dr. Newfield. The subject will be the 'Hu- mane Laws of the Bible" the leader, Mrs Louis Saks.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Twenty-firs Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 230 at the home of Mrs. s. M. Blake.
 - There will be mass meeting for women this afternoon at o'clock at the flrst Methodist church. Miss Mabel Head VIII address the meeting on the subject or Missions" Not only are women of the Methodist denomination invited, but d general and very cordial Invitation is ex- tended to all women to attend.
 
 The Mission campaign announced some time ago will be conducted on January Sl. Miss Ola Herran of Newberne ala., Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Goodwin at East Lake.
 Plans 'are about completed for the membership campaign to be conducted Wednesday, January 3l, by the different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
MISS DEASEY'S
 PROMISING CAREER

Miss Hester Deasey, organlst of the Blessed Sacrament church of West End. left during the past week for Boston, to attend the New England Conservatory of Music, She Is a graduate Of Notre Dame college Baltimore. and a pupil of Eman- uel Wad of the Peabody institute of the same city. MT. Wad predicts a great fu- ture for Miss Deasey He considered her one of his most talented pupils. She has temperament and the divine feeling which go to make up a great artist. She has composed some clever things which arc now in the hands of the publishers. While in Boston Miss Deasey will be under the direct tutorshp of Carl Herman After finishing at the Conservatory she will study abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS. BURT M. FORNEY

Mrs. Burt NJ. Forney's afternoon recep- ton will be one of the pleasant social events of the coming week. She has com pleted the personnel of her receiving party which includes Mrs. Borden Burr, Mrs. William Mudd Jordan, Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller Mrs. NV F. B. Davis, Mrs Forney Johnston, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. W. l.. Sibey, Mrs. Stephen smith, Mrs. James G. Johns, Mrs. Benjamin kidd, Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, Mrs. J. M. McIaugh- lin, Miss Shropshire, Miss Jamie Robert son, Miss Garrett of Greensboro.