davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

low and white after the decorative plans approved by the hostess for the party. After the games the guests repaired to the living room, where festoons of small bells with photographs of the honorees to form the clappers were drawn to the central lights, from which depended a large bell. It was a novel plan and very effective. The little flower girl, Eliza beth Massey, niece of Miss Lucille Mas sey, was the bearer of gifts from the hostess to the honorees, two handsome silver call bells.
 Mrs. Bain and the hostesses were assist ed in welcoming the guests of Mrs. Clar- ence s. Hooper, Miss Imogen Lawton of Montgomery, Mrs. A. J. Massey, Jr., and Mrs. DuPont Thompson. A bridal cake was cut in the dining room during the aft ernoon and the ring, thimbie and dime were drawn according to tradition. Pre- Ylous to the little ceremony a toast was proposed to the prospective brides by Mrs. Clarence Hooper
 Miss Massey and Miss kesmodel were attired for the afternoon in true autumnal colors. the former wearing a handsome red charmeuse costume and the latter ap- bearing in brown crepe de chine.
 Those invited to meet them were:
 Miss Agnes Clark. Miss Bessie Clark. Miss Stinson, Miss Gregory, Miss Robna Mouchline, Miss Imogene Lawson. Miss oiiNia massey, MISS oenly, nisS rrduces Burton. Miss Helen Newhinney, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Glad Robinson, Miss kesmodel, Miss Bessie Merrill, Miss Aileen Hurley, Miss Bessie Owen, Miss Jessamne Dalbey, Miss Annie Maud Kennedy, Miss Lucy Proctor, Miss Eleanor Gillem, Miss Arnestine BuclSshaw, Miss Marion Brad ford. Miss Sadie Drake, Miss Annie Rog- CTS, Miss Emma Bliss. Miss lone Irving. Miss Susie Horton, Mrs. Clarence S. Hoop CT, Mrs. Charles Remodel, Mrs. DuPont Thompson and Mrs. A. J. Massey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

cant by Miss Abigail Crawford's sojourn in Europe this winter. The home of Mrs Stephens was tastefully decorated with golden rod and old fashioned honeysuckle the parlor was charming with white car nations and bright red salvia. Mrs Bridges welcomed the guests in dainty costume of lilac voile. and made the at tractive announcements and plans of the year. The most interesting being that the studios would be in the lovely new parlors of the Young Woman's Christian assooia- tion building at 7:20 West Twentieth street.
 Miss Olmsted is of charming personality and will be an acquisition to Birming- hams musical circles. Dainty refresh- ment was served throughout the hours and a pleasant and profitable afternoon enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MIR. LEO LOEB'S WEDDING
 TO BE IMPORTANT EVENT

A social event of broad interest will bs the marriage of Mir. Leo Loeb of this city to Miss Florence Dinkespiel of Louis vile, which will occur this evening al ' o'clock in the latter city.
 The Seelbacf hotel, prominent Louis yifle hostelry, will be the scene of tho wedding and the bridal dinner which fol- lows the vows will be elaborate and beautiful MT. Loeb will be attended ty his brother, Mir. Leopold Loeb of this city. as best man, and the marriage service will be read by the Louisville rabbi. though Dr. Morris Newfield of this city. who is a close personal friend of the bridegroom, will be among the guests. A party of MT. Loeb's friends left last night for Louisville to be present at the marriage. They will be absent until Tuesday morning. In the group were Mir. and Mrs Leopold Loeb, Mir. Louis
 
 (Continued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MRS. BOWMAN AND MRS.
 HOKE JOINT HOSTESSES

One of the graceful events of the week was the auction bridge party at which Mrs. George bowman and Mrs. w. M. Hoke entertained jointly at their attrac- tive new home Friday afternoon. Golden rod and other brilliant flowers of autumn were arranged in the living room and other apartments to make the surround ings typical of the autumn woods. The hostesses extended a most graceful well come, and this first hospitality to be ex- tended in their pretty residence will be long remembered.
 An Irish crochet neckpiece was tho trophy awarded to Mrs. c. A. Earth, and the consolation prize, 8 half dozen cm- broidered luncheon napkins, were won by Mrs. Lloyd St. John Smith.
 The two hostesses plan to give a series of luncheon bridge parties during tie season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29


 structure so rapidly growing to be part of Birmingham. MT. Thomson, who is a SWede, is a devoted lover of music and of children; one of the quaintest little persons in his orchestra is Elsa, his serious eyed, earnest little daughter who handles her violin much like Mrs. Thomson, her clever violin ist mother. And in the Thomson homo there is a small boy just six, who is learning to play an instrument so small that it seems almost toy violin. The father has way with little folk that makes him a very pleasant conductor for the youngsters. The pianist who meets the little orchestra as willingly and as regularly the teacher is Mrs. Mcqueen, the mother of member of the original quartette; motoring down with the little boy, anyway. she has generously given her services, and though she modestly denies any con nection with the aggregation except that of patron, is considered by the children a very important member of the orchestra.
 The natural enthusiasm of childhood sometimes takes the form of addi- tional volume in the softer passages of the selections one hears In the juvenile orchestras repertoire; but the young sters, excellent copyists and blessed with lots of feeling other than bolster ous spirits, are cleverly learning of the tonal beauty that may be injected in the tender passages and the express sions on the childish faces as they play some sweet, soulful movement are so serious that they sometimes attain the ludicrous stage.
 But this is part of the "crop" that Is going to be the big yield of the ar tlstic Birmingham of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
ONE HUNDRED PARTY
 AT BANS RESIDENCE

Miss Nina Rains and Miss Edith Bains were hostesses yesterday afternoon at a series of games of '1o0 at the home of their mother Mrs. C. A. Rains, in Wood lawn. The event was an especial tribute to two brdes-elect. Miss Emma kesmodel and Miss Lucille Massey, who have been frequently entertained since the announce ment of their respective engagements.
 The approach of the wedding days was indicated in the profusion of bells swing ing in each apartment There were big bells and bells of the tiniest sort, all yel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
RUCK ER-HILL
 CARDS ARE RECEIVED

The following invitation has been re- ceived:
 Dr. and Mrs. Luther l.. Hill request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter, Lillian, to pr. Edmund Winchester Fucker. on the evening of Wednesday. October IS, from 6:ao 10 S:3o o'clock. at 422 South Perry street, Montgomery. Ala.
 An encllsed card states:
 At home after November l, Birming- ham, Ma"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
TREBLE CLIFF CHANGES
 DATE OF MEETINGS

Owing to Mir Dahm-Petersen's engage ment in Atlanta the date of the Treble Clef club meetings has been changed to Tuesdays instead of Wednesdays this sea- son. The first will take place October at 1030 at Clark & Jones hall. A full attendance is requested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MISS MARY OLMSTED
 HONOREE AT RECEPTION

The reception rendered Miss Mary War ner Olmsted of Los Angeles, was a very charming informality of the week. From
 to 5 the pupils, patrons and friends of the Fletcher school of music diifted in
 to greet Miss Olmsted, who takes the position ofsinstruction of piano. made va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
ART CLUB TO
 HOT,O A MEETING

The Birmingham Art club will hold its first fall meeting at the Margaret Allen studio with Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, Miss Della Dryer and Miss Hannah El- liott, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock The session promises to be especially at- tractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MRS. M. W. PROCTOR
 HOSTESS FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. M. ". Proctor will give a miscel- laneous shower in compliment to Miss Emma Kesmodelt, bride-elect the after noon of October 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Darlington, Miss Harriet Forbes, Miss PIosser, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Louise Nevins, Miss Martha Minge, Miss Llse Courtney Shropshire, Miss Madeline Jacobs, Miss Torrance Redd, Miss Kath- crime Redd, Miss Virginia Dixon Miss Mildred Kettig and Miss Minna Stovall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

ble, Twenty-first street and Avenue 0.
 A full attendance is expected
 The Twentieth Century club will meet Friday, October 4 with Mrs. Rivers Cope land, instead of Mrs. James A.. Downey as formerly announced. The hour is 5 O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
.CLITR ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Council of Jewish Women will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Dr. Morris Newfie1d. This is the first meet ing of the season and members are urged to attend.
 The first meeting of the Southern As- at the home of Mrs. Henry Upson Sims, sociation of College Women will be held the afternoon of October 8. the date being changed because Of her prolonged stay in Atlantic City.
 General Sumter Chapter. D. A. R., will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 2. at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. W. Trim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Members of ChiIdren's orchestra


 MIR. LOEB'S WEDDING IN LOUIS-
 VILE THIS EVENING-JOHN-
 STON-LUTKINS INVITATIONS
 RECEIVED IN BIRMINGHAM.
 LUNCHEON PARTIES AND BRIDAL ADMINISTRATIONS : PARTY GIVER AT THE COL LIER RESIDENCE-SOC AR s NGEMENTS - PERSONAL { MENTION-ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

tcontinued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

clear and pearly white. A daily ne- cessity for the ladies' toilet, whe- ther at home or while tra yelling, as it protects the
 skin from
 the harsh
 winds and r a 1 n S o f Winter. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
ceuraud's Oriental Beauty Leaves

Ten cents in stamps direct will bring you a book of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
WESTvILLE.

Westville, Oct. z2s.-Quite a large
crowd met the mornings mail train on
Thursday en- route to the county fair
at Bombay. Over 100 tickets were
sold at the local ticket Office.
Mr.. James Brigham. the popular
North Pine street merchant, has been
confined to his residence several days
with severe attack of sickness. but
Is convalescent.
DR.. Milton, after q very severe attack
Of complicated fever, has become con-
valescent under the skillful treatment
of DIR. Lowery of Ponce de Leon, and
has gone to Montgomery infirmary.
Much sickness prevails In the town
and country at present.
Mrs. w. d. Williams has been very
Ill for three weeks and perfectly help
less. Fortunately she has had the de-
voted care and nursing of her only
two daughters, Mrs. w. M. Douglass
Of Laurel Hill. and Mrs. r. H Gala
han Of Chipley. during her entire ILL.,
ness.
Capt. Rey, celebrated Indian fighter
in his day, contemporary of Kit Car
son and other notable veteran charac-
tiers, Is resident Of Holmes county
and passed through town yesterday en-
route to the county fair. The genial
short autobiographic sketch Of his life
and his famous ride while escaping
captivity from the Indians. entitled
"Recoliections OF a Misspent Life
The Journal leads as the popular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

pecially emphasize the subject. / give
an extract from characteristic let
ter written by doctor. He says
Dear Doctor Hartman: have read
what you say about the regular ply
stefan using Peruna and their atti-
tude toward written testimonials. I
think you treat them generously by
not condemning them for making such
offers / know from personal expert
ence that most of the regular drug
houses are willing to pay for that sort
of work. wish, however, You had
given the names and addresses of the
doctors you refer to in your article.
Your statements would have been
much more convincing If you had done
so. You will excuse me IL I express
some doubt as to the good stand
ing of the physicians that you refer
to. Do you mean to say that you have
in your files the letters which you
quoted from in your last article? Will
you let me see those letters If l should
call at your office? am the editor
Of a medical journal and would be
glad to take the matter up as a news
item interesting to physicians.
To this letter I made the following
reply:
My Dear Doctor: am glad you are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
FREEPORT.

FTeeport, Oct. 28.---Ati the residence
of the brides sister, Mrs. c. B. Camp
bell, on Thursday evening. Oct. oath,
at $50 o'clock, Miss Pearl Dawson
and Mr.. Haines Higgins were united
in marriage by Rev. C. J. Buttram,
pastor of the Methodist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Higgins are at present with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs s.
E. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel enter
tanned at their home this week in
honor OF the school teachers, the
special feature being cane chewing.
Quite a number of the younger set
have been invited to a surprise party
given for Miss Rubirda Butler at the
home of H. Jernigan Portland
DR.. Evans L. Higgins has been
quite sick the past week with chills
and fever.
Mr.. Sam Stanley, from Georgia, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Stanley.
R e. L. McCaskill, of DeFuniak, was
here Wednesday transacttng business.
DIR. Raborn returned today from Mo-
bile, where he had been to accompany
Miss Eula Pratt who had to undergo
an operation for appendicitis The last
reports were that she was resting well
with good chances for recovery.
Quite number of Freeport people
are contemplating visiting Pensacola
and seeing the fair next week.
Mr.. Noah Adams is quite sick at
his home.
R. L. Burnham has bought the resi-
dence now occupied by L. L. Pratt and
will soon open boarding house.
Capt Philip Ward. of the steamer
Florida, with his wife and children,
spent few days the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. P. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mayo are the
parents Of a fine boy, who arrived
last week.
w. II. Daniel is going to build an
addition to his establishment soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
DR.. Hartman Invites Doctors
to Visit His Office

interested in my article concerning the
doctors and their attitude toward
Peruna- l assure you that | have the
letters that l quoted in the article and
that you are perfectly welcome to ex-
anime them If you will call at my
office. And at the same time / have
many other letters quite as remarka-
BILE as those, that you may examine
In fact, / will open to you my Mes.
which are so arranged that hundreds
of thousands of letters covering the
last twenty years. are available You
may spend as much time as you please
in looking over the correspondence.
To each letter have received, filed IN
alphabetical order, is appended a copy
of the answer they received. You be-
ing the editor of medical journal,
should especially appreciate II you
would spend some time in looking
through my files I am sure you will
find the most remarkable letters you
ever looked at They tell the story
of thousands Of invalids who have
been afflicted with some chronic ca
tarrhal disease and have found COM
plete relief by taking Peruna. If I
should publish them all they would
make a library equal in volume to any
law library In the city.
Come right along, Doctor. You shall
not only see the two letters referred to
in my former article, but / guarantee
that you will see scores of others
equally as interesting and valuable
Bring as many other doctors with you
as you please.
Pe-ru-na, Man a-lin, and La-cupia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany. Columbus, Ohio Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NoTicE-Many persons
inquire for the Old Time Peruna- They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna is now called Katarno. II your
druggist or dealer does not keep 1t for
sale, write the Katarno Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all
about II. ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
TINNVILLE.


Tinnville, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Rev Mr..
Stephens. of Broadview. preached a
very interesting sermon last Sunday
at the Roberts church. Quite crowd
attended.
Mr.. T. G. Sanders. OF Camp No. 4.
was a pleasant caller at the home Of
Mr.. s. Donaldson Sunday afternoon
last.
Mr.. Willie Davis spent Thursday
night In Pensacola with his sister,
Mrs Lucy Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mathews have
moved to Bay Minette. They will be
greatly missed by their many friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Mathews and Miss Lula
Donaldson were pleasant visitors in
the Deep Water City Tuesday last.
Mr.. @. B. Donaldson, of Camp No. 4,
went to Pensacola on business Friday
last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
GRADE FOR NEW
WALK FURNISHED

Following the decision Of City En-
gineer Thornton to drop the street
grade controversy so far as he is con-
cerned, the suit brought by the Turn
err Construction Company to compel
the city engineer to furnish a grade
for the sidewalk in front OF the Key
ser building on South Palafox street.
has been withdrawn from the court Of
according to Attorney M. E.
who represented the construc-
npany in the matter.
.neer Thornton will furnish a
grade fer the walk according to the
Hatton grade.
The case was to have been argued
before Judge E. d. Beggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

clerks, his friends and co-workers
were pallbearers. They were w, 9.
Lott, Richard Mosley, Lewis Nellumsi
Alex Arnold. Ollie Mullins and Jack
Mcguire. For many years Mr. Hender-
son had been a member Of the Mus
cogee Baptist church. He had many
friends in Muscogee and was held In
the highest esteem by all who knew
him. His sudden death came as y
shock 20 the Muscogee people and thdy
extend to his family their deepest
sympathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

vices were conducted at his home al
1880 p. m. Wednesday by Rev. Mr..
Abbott OF Cottage Hill. The burial
took place at I o'clock IN the family
lot at Clear Springs, Baldwin county,
A large number Of friends were pres
emit at the funeral and many carriages
accompanied the body to the Clear
Springs cemetery. For the past fifteen
years Mr.. Henderson had been with
the Southern States Lumber Co. and
was for most OF the time a shipping
clerk in the yard. The other shipping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

Mr.. William Henderson, an old time
resident Of this section. He leaves six
brothers, Messrs. links, Robert, Teno,
Dan and Prince Henderson of Mus
cogee. and Peter Henderson of Mobile,
besides two sisters. Mrs. Clarence
Bradley and Miss Rosa Henderson, of
Muscogee. He was the first to be
taken from a family of nine children
About seven years ago Mr.. Frank
Henderson was married to Miss Sybil
Hobbs of Roberts. Besides his wife he
leaves two children. The funeral SER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

sick list for the past week, Is able
to be out again.
Miss Matte Lee Bell, who is at
Saturday and Sunday here with her
parents.
Peter Kuntz, .Jr., of Dayton, o., was
a visitor to Muscogee Tuesday.
Master Herman Merritt, the little
three-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Merritt. happened to a painful
accident by falling on a rake. He
but is able to be out again.
Mrs. H whitfker and little sons
have returned home from visit to
Bombay.
Mrs. Charlie Crook has received the
news of the death of her father, Mr.
Forward. in Alabama. She has the
sympathy of her many friends here. +,
George Eewis, of Pensacola, was a
visitor to Muscogee Thursday.
Mrs. w. R. Vaughn and daughter
Miss Eva, are visiting in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Vaughn spent
Saturday afternoon In Mohno.
w. G. Lott and son, Glover, and
Lewis Neilu1ns went to Pensacola last
week to see Fields MINISTRIES at the
Pensacola opera house.
One of the saddest accidents to hap
pen in Muscogee was the death last
week Of Frank Henderson, he being
run over by the r.. .A. & T. train and
instantly killed He was the son of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
Greek Volunteer. leaving ranei.oo to enlist il nk.,

San Francisco, Oct 2S-Hundreds
Of Greeks from Pacific coast cities are
leaving family and friends to enlist in
the Balkan war. Scores of them have
modified in San Francisco, and only
a few days ago an enthusiastic band
of nearly 200 left here on the first
leg Of nineteen day journey that will
land them in their native country to
take up arms against the Turks.
AS the two hundred Greeks march
ed down Market street, just before
their departure, singing their nation
al air and cheering their king, they
presented an interesting spectacle.
Hundreds of Greeks who could not
leave lined the streets, rushing out
to clasp the hand of friend in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

The opening day of the fair had no
prettier or more interesting sight to
present to the hundreds of visitors
who crowded the grounds than the
daring horsemanship Of Miss Eunice
Thompson, who carried off two blue
ribbons and several red ones, and won
all hearts by her dashing grace on
her horse, Lady Eagle. and on Hugh
Wynne, the splendid animal which she
rode for Mr.. Clement Blount
Miss Thompson Is the only daughter
of the late Louis Thompson. She is
much like her handsome mother, Mrs.
Florence Thompson, who was Miss
Florence Renshaw before her marriage,
a beauty and beele, who is now fire.
quently taken for a sister of the tall,
graceful girl who calls her mother.
Miss Thompson and her mother
make their home at Waldenheim, a
beautiful country place near Century,
Fla, and here Miss Thompson rides
for hours, sometimes all day, through
the woods on her beautiful mare Lady
Eagle.
The lovely, spirited creature has
been trained entirely by herself, and
this il not the only FESTIVE. high-spir-
tied animal she has broken. Satan. an
ex-race horse, was trained by this
daring girl, now only seventeen years
old. several years ago, and so remark
able was the work she did with this
splendid creature that Professor
Berry, a noted horse trainer and rider
of Ohio, has written a book just off
the press. a copy of which Miss
Thompson received only a few days
ago, in which he tells the story Of the
manner in which the slight girl train
ed this violent and ugly tempered
horse, used to the race track and res
tive Of all restraint. until he Is one
Of the finest saddle horses in the
country.
1t would be indeed remarkable If
Miss Thompson had won such success
In horse training in the best training
schools of the country, but when it is
Known that the knowledge which she
has so carefully used has come to her
through correspondence course un-
der Professor Berry, 1t may be seen
that 1t is more than passing COM
nendation she deserves.
AS she sat on her horse on the race
course yesterday afternoon she pre-
scented picture Of girlhood and grace,
1.-the, full of vigor and self-reliance,
she matched these with that alluring
charm Of feminity which is one OF her
gifts.
She wore a habit Of brown English
suiting, with trimmings of tan leat.l-
sr. high topped riding boots of tan,
tan gauntlets, leather riding hat. and
wore the sensible, divided skirt, so
graceful in it's lines that even the most
prejudiced must have been won over
In Its favor.
1.-THE Thoroughbreds" is the title
that Professor Jesse Berry has given
the book in which Miss Thompson is
the heroine, and, as she prettiiy says.
her race horse Satan, is the hero,
Satan no longer belongs to her now,
as she sold him short time ago, but
] Tfv Eagle, the beautiful mare she
IA so wonderfully trained. Is her
own. This horse and Hugh Gynne,
owned by Mrs. Blount, were in train
ing under Miss Thompson's tutelage
for two months before the horse show,
and well deserved the praise that fell
to their share at the fair grounds yes
terday.
1t was sight well worth seeing, as
the band played THE Old Mill
Stream Lady Eagle, bearing the