davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
TO RECEIVE WITH
MRS. III. C. HODGES

Mrs. H. Cooper Hodges reception in
compliment to Miss Florine Hodges. her
debutante daughter, will be one of the
delightful events of the week. taking
place at Mrs. Hodges residence on Elev-
enth avenue, south, Tuesday afternoon
MISS Hodge has two extremely attrac-
tive visitors who will be with her in
line The remainder of the receiving per-
sonnet Is also most interesting. Besides
Mrs. Hodges, the callers will be welcomed
In the various apartments by Miss Mary
Ellen Thixton of Louisville. Miss Laura
Lee Cooney of Atlanta, Mrs. Chaplne
Hodges Mrs. Otto Hodges, Mrs. Ed c..
Grove, Mrs. w. c. Cosby, Mrs. Joe Law
renee, Mrs. John Edmonson, Mrs H. H.
White, Mrs. Lloyd Guce, Mrs. Henry
Dean, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Marga-
ret Nabers, Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss
Carrie Yates, Miss Marguerite Sibley,
Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Mary Ellen, Miss
Perkins. Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Rose
owen MeDavid. Miss Lois Thompson,
Miss Louise Long. Miss Hettie Sibley,
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Portland. Mrs
Louise Musgrove, Miss Josephine Cosby,
Miss Louise Alexander of Augusta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There VIII be no meetings this week
of the chtidfen's classes at the Birlning-
ham Academy OF Dancing. The grown-ups
will continue their lessons during the abb
senee Of Mr.. J. u, Miles, the younger
students resum.ns their work with the
following week.
The annual Christmas dinner of tho
Woman's exchange will be served as u.s.
ual on Christmas Eve--W ednesday, Tur-
key and the other appropriate accompani-
| ments Will compose delicious dinner and
liberal patronage Il expected
Julian caheen, student ct Phillips
| Exeter college. is IN the city spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fesd cahcen, on the South High
lands
NOTES
Mrs. J. B. Castor OF Montgomery, will
be with her daughter, Mrs. William Pitt
man Redd, for lengthy visit.
| Miss Bertha Pizitz who is attending
Whitton college, near Boston, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Pizitz, at their home on the
Highlands.
Mrs. C. S. Bond of Grosbech, Tex, is
the guest of Mrs. George Reese.
| Miss Annie Rowan CASTOR of Montgom-
cry, Is here to spend the holidays with
| Mrs. William Pittman Redd. Miss Gas
| ton is exceedingly popular in Birming-
ham and her visits are always delight
fully anticipateds
| Miss Frances Williams is at home from
the University of Alabama to spend the
\ holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. M. Williams.
| Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Massey are
| expected home this evening from New
York city, where they went 10 davs aqo
to near several productions of opera at
| the Metropolitan.
Clifford Forbes Is expected tomorrow
night to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes.
Miss May Engle of San Antonio, Tex.
| VIII be the guest of Mrs. Victor Gluck
during the holidays. Mrs. Edward II,
Spiro Is expected next Sunday to visit
| Mrs. Gluck.
| MISS Julia Sylvester has returned from
Riverside, Ala, to spend the holidays.
Bernhard Fox and Ehrman Fox are
| at home from ST. Bernard college IN
spend the holidays with DR.. and Mrs
| b. A. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Jamison of Florida
ana their little daughter Margaret. are
spending the holiday season with Mrs
Jamison's mother, Mrs. M ]. King.
MISS Wyolene Purtelle of Atlanta Is th,
guest or Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Poncelor
/
MSS Augustus Patton has returned re-
| Dearborn. -
| Mr. ana MRS Warner Winston Croxton
Q1lizabeth Dearborn) of Atlanta are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MRS. HORACE SHAW'S
RECEIVING PARTY

Mrs. Horace Shaw, whose afternoon
tea Will be an event of December 80
has invited the following friends to
compose her receiving party: Mrs
Frank Stephens, Mrs. A. F. McNeal
Mrs Truman Aldrich, Mrs. T. o. Melton
Mrs Pugh Pearson, Mrs. VIII Sim
mons, Mrs E. B. McIver, Mrs. James E
Hawkins, Miss Lula Hawkins, Miss
Sara Phelan, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs
Willis Clark, Mrs. d. G. Ewing, Mrs
X. W. Hawkins, Mrs. w. H. Slattery
Mrs. r. D. McCarty, Mrs. /. III. Salter
Miss Ada Carter Miss Jennie Hopkins
Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Lilliar
Hughes and Miss Beatrice Robbins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MISS MARLER'S
RECEIVING LIST

Miss Mabel Marler has invited the
following friends to receive with her
the afternoon of her tea, December 81
which Will continue from 4:30 to G
o'clock: Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss
Annie Franklin, Miss Orline Barnett
Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Nellie Hay
low Miss Gertrude Mccormick, Miss
Estelle strickland. Miss Genevieve Burt
Miss Marie Brock, Miss Helen Abbott
Miss Lois Brown, Miss Mary Lee Bell
Miss Marie Rosamond. Miss Julia Car
ney, Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Cundell
Baldwin, Miss Martha Green, Miss Mar
tha Glover. Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss
Vallie Young White, Miss Virginia
White, Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd, Miss
Ellen Norton, Miss Margaret Cages
Miss Nora Screyen, Miss Lizzie Lee
Pound, Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Mrs. w. L
Rosamond, Mrs Albert Finch, Mrs. II.
A. Christian, Mrs w. A jenkins, Mrs
Q. A. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

ing a handsome gold brooade gown with
beaded net overdress Miss Brown was
In white crepe de chine over brocade with
border Of fur, and completed with cor
sage bouquet of pansies. Mrs. James
Hood, who stood in line with them to re-
celve the callers. was In bronze brocade
with bodice of lace.
Mrs. Charles r. Plosser and Mrs. Mel
son Snow presided at the coffee table
in the library, and among others receiv-
80 were Mrs. G. e. Bigsby, Mrs. A. B.
Price Of Montana, Mrs. F. w. Dixon, Mrs
a. c. Howe, Mrs. Asa Hoyt, Mrs. Frank
Rushton, Mrs. R. c. White, Mrs. j. l..
Foster, Mrs. w. H. Hit, Mrs. j. f.
Blackburn, Mrs. Jack Walton, Misses
Mary Meighan, Gertrude Motion, Mary
Sessions, Maybeth Beddow, Margaret Grif-
fifth, Ruth Gaudin, Julia Carney, Cen
evieve Burt, Gertrude Mccormack, Cum
dell Baldwin, Estelle Schussler,O Martha
Glover, Katherine Ross, Nellie Haylow,
Marie Rosamond and Pattie Rena Shep-
herd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

spending the Christmas holidays with Mr.
apd Mrs. A. r. Dearborn.
Miss Buchanan of the Margaret Allen
school has gone to Tennessee for the holi-
days.
Miss Leona Plosser, who is studying at
Emerson college, Boston, will not be home
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss velma Lawrence is here from JUDI
son college to pass the holiday season
with relatives.
Miss Etoile White, who has been study
ing at Brenau, has returned to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr. George Moller Wittichen will ar
rive from Calgary, Can. Wednesday to
spend the Christmas holidays with his
mother Mrs. Kate r. Wittichen. Mr..
Wittichen is one Of the leading young
business men of this section of Canada
Mr.. Harry E. White is here from Balti-
more to spend the holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. White, S26
South Twentieth street.
Mr. Glenn Harris, who was seriously in
jured Thursday in a motor cycle accident,
is still SuneflnS lntenSely III WAS stated
yesterday that his skull Is probably frac-
tured, and until he is stronger his physi-
clans do not think it expedient to at
tempt to set his broken arm.
Miss Beverly Leake, who returned yes
terday from Sweetbner college, was ac-
companied by Miss Frances Lewis of
Texas, who will be her house guest.
Mrs. Claud ]. Elledge Of Pulaski, Tenn,
| is the guest of Mrs. Daniel A Hogan.
| Mr. Halsey Ford of Cornell university
arrived yesterday to pass the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
| Ford.
| DR.. and Mrs. George Petrie and Miss
Kate Lane of Auburn arrived last night
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Scott
Sloan.
| Mrs. w. D. Drisl5ill of Decatur is the
| guest of Mrs. C. c. Snider.
Miss Mary Snider has arrived from Co
| lumbia institute, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Greenlaw, who will be her guest
for the holidays.
| Miss Miriam Noone of Macon, Ga, has
arrived to visit her cousin, Miss F'leur
Rossiter. Miss Noone has visited here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MRS. H0GAN'S
RECEIVING PARTY

airs. Daniel Alexander Hogan who will
entertains at tea the afternoon of New
Years day at tea from to 6 O. clock
in compliment to Mrs. Claud j. Elledge of
Pulaski. Tenn, and Miss Pearl label of
Louisville. has decided upon her receiving
party.
The hospitality will be extended at her
home on Whitaker street and the reeeiv-
ing party includes William Oberhelman
Mrs. Jack Walton, Mrs. Charles Heidi,
Jr.. Mrs. John w. Sibley. Mrs. Jack JUS
tice, Mrs. /. Sellers, Mrs. ]. c. Lovett
Miss Margaret j. Hogan, Miss Mena Hol-
zer. Miss Helen Eustis. Miss Anne Sib-
ley, Miss Florine Hodges. Miss Carrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
L'ETUDE DART CLUB
HOLDS OPEN MEETING

soyensy.fYs guests net yestertey with
the L Btads d AIT elub 1T their open tlese-
ing. fhs prasrsnme ihelpGedi
"Ofphess Win lis Lneen tArthur Sell
livan), Mrs, 1smes Wallace Dean,
All ssseen Art Miss Lucille Douglas.
Boat Song II, Wsre), Cloud Shad-
cws" lfagers1, Swing Shadows Cellnor
Smith. Mrs. James Wallace Dean,
The Eldest Child Of Renaissance" Mr.,
c. r. Markell.
Reading, selected, Miss Sadie stie!ber.
ger,
Mrs. Laura Jackson Dev,ds, aecom,ea-
list.
Each number was delightfully."- presented,
and the club member ship assisted Mrs,
T. A. Seals, the hostess, in receiving. She
entertained at the home of Mrs, c. G,
Snder, which was decorated for the aft
ernoon in crimson carnations and holiday
greenery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
"GIRL OF MY DREAMS"
COMPANY SELLS SEALS

Word has been received that the "Girl
cf My Dreams company, to appear here
Christmas, will assist in the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals.
DR.. Eaves states that the women of the
company in automobiles. and accom-
panied by several matrons who are in
terested In the sale of the seals, will ae-
sist at several prominent corners two
hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day. The company assisted in promoting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Oririn of "Limousine'

From the Popular Mechanics.
The word limousine" now applied gen.
orally to closed automobiles. originally
meant the woolen cloak worn by public
carriers In France. Later the word came
to mean the top or canopy of the car
rier's cart then the whole cart, and
finally any vehicle with an inclosed space
for passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Society,"
CONTINUED from Page Thlrty-oneY

teohuhued from Page Thirfy-OneD
'->-,-@-~~-~->>>>>>>>>>~>~
been planned for, and since the settle
ment is for ali, All are invited.
phis afternoon at o'eloek little chill
uren, boys, girls and adults will sing Of
The wonder and beautiful signifieanee of
the birth OF the worlds Saviour and listen
TO the Christmas story.
For the kindergarten children and their
parents for whom Gil these little folks
have made siftn, there VIII be Christ
fiau tree ruesday morning December ga.
sf ai9o, Wednesday night, Deeember a.
Ct 7iS9i an entertainment Will DO given
Tor nll organized clubs and elasses. Bet
ter than tho gifts viii be tho songs from
eaeh department of the work.
The Heighborhood social, which viii
take place Friday night, December 2s,
at 7i59, ID being much TALKED OF, Mr..
spano will sing and there will be some
orchestra music and merry. happy time
ID generally anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
GETS QUARTER FOR HONESTY
Conductor Who Returned Lost 500
Finds u Paye-a Little

wilmington Del, December 2o.-(spe-
eiai)-3Gnes King. a conductor for the
Peoples Hallway company, has a 25-cent
piece wtlch he Intends to keep as a re-
hinder OF the old saying that honesty
peys. lie received the quarter as a re-
Nz,d cor flnding and returning to the
owner wallet which contained 500 In
cash
He found It on the floor of his cur
near his pocl-etbook and described the
contents. King turned it over and walked
away AS the second man remarked
about the conductors honesty the owner
OF the money called King back, pressed
the quarter into his hand and thanked
him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MRS. Il. ID. BROWN
ENTERTAINS IN NORWOOD

day afternoon at a delightful reception
given In compliment to Miss Lois Brown,
Cherry blossoms decorated the room, in
which the guests were welcomed by a
delightful company and in the dining
room Killarney roses gave a further touch
of sweetness and rosy color. while mar
ciss, intermingled with the pink buds,
made them the more effective. salad
plate was served here.
Mrs. Brown welcomed her guests wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Nadame LebeXS
~BeeuH Lessons
LESSON "
Wrinkles and Facial Massage

Wrinkles and Facial Massage
The skin of the face in a normal con-
dition is very elastic, and loss OF
this elasticity Is the frequent cause of
fine surface lines that come often ir
young faces. If these are neglected,
they turn intb deeper lines and wrin-
kles. In childhood the flesh or fatty
tissue underlying the sein Is firm and
hard, and the skin is stretched over it
like smooth silk; If illness, or any other
cause, depletes this amount of fatty
tissue or causes it to grow so soft and
fall away, the skin falls naturally into
wrinkles and deep furrows
These are the two main causes for
that greatest of beauty ailments-wrin-
kles. and under this head we may also
class crowsfeet sagging cheeks and
frowning lines. In the past women re-
garded such afflictions as the natural
accompaniment Of advancing years, but
we have learned better today and know
that not only can wrinkles be prevented.
but in large measure they can be re-
moved.
If the causes of wrinkles are lack OF
elasticity in the skin and falling away
Of the fatty tissues, we must look for
these conditions. In other words, how
can we keep the skin elastic and how
can we offset the tendency of the sup
porting tissue to fall away as time goes
on? Massage is the general answer to
these questions, and, while do not be-
lieve in massage as a general cure-all
for all skin troubles, properly used II
can be of the greatest assistance IN
keeping the face young and smooth
Facial Massage
Facial massage. according to the fol-
lowing directions. will take from 20 to 30
minutes. A busy woman can hardly do
them daily, and this is not necessary or
desirable: twice a week is sufficient for
complete facial massage
Begin by cleansing the face thoroughly
with pure soap and water, or prefer
ably, with a good cleansing cream which
gets the accommodations out of the pores
and softens the skin as soap cannot do
If soap is used, wipe off tho surplus
with a piece Of soft linen or cheese cloth
that has been washed.
For the next step dip q clean. thick
square of cloth Turkish towelins is gem
orally used: into fairly hot water, COM
petely cover the face with this and let
1t stay on until cool. Repeat this opera
tion three or four times or until the skin
is warm and rosy. This process is to
open and soften the pores of the skin so
they will quickly absorb the massage
cream. I cannot give tho exact tenn
perature Of the water to be used in this
warming process, for 1t depends on the
skin. If the skin Is thick and pores en-
larged. the water should be almost hot.
II the skin is delicate and the blood near
the surface, 1t should hardly be more
than lukewarm. Now dry the skin
gently and it is ready for the massage
cream.
Oesson to be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
rnn REMT

FIVE SPLENDID STORES IN NEW
HoTEL BUILDING. CORNER PARK
AVENUE AND 20TH STREET. sTEAf
HEAT AND WATER IN EACH STORE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOUIS s..
CLARK * Co, AGENTS. PHONE COZ.
9TH AVENUE AND 2GT'H STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

hens for the holidays, but visit relatives
IN philedeiphla and New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Erie Psttus, their two chill
dren and Mrs, Ros11ie Chapman left yes-
terasy ~ spend Christmas n Huntsville
With reintiyes.
iffs Il. y. l.. Mel and sister. Miss
Merien Sparks Of seirna, arrived last
night 10 Joip Mr.. Mel. vito Is at the
Underwood state headquarters Until per-
manently leestsd they are stepping ut the
l.iilman.
Nlr, and Mra. John c. Henley, Jr., have
paIaso their Lttle daughter Annie Linn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Caldwell. Miss Mamie Hogan Miss Mary
Sibley, Miss Virginia White, Miss Julit
Carney and Miss Helen Lake Little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
HE AGE-HERALD SUNDAY. DECEMBER q, 191

similar philanthropy In Cincinnati and
raised aeoo The prima donna Is Countess
Olga yea Hatsuetdi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

several times and q number of hospital
tiles have been already arranged for her.
Mrs. w. II. Hill is visiting Mrs. c.
NJ. Williamson, and will later be with
Mrs NJ. E. Dewstoe.
Mrs. C. M. Williamson will leave Decem-
ber 26 for a visit to relatives in Pine
Bluff. Ark.
Miss Jeanette Ebersole, who is a stu
dent at Salem college, will not return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

MISS Julia Sylvester has returned from
Riverside, Ala, to spend the HOLIDAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Bernhard Fox and Ehrman rox or
at home from ST. Bernard college r.
spend the holidays with DR.. and Mrs
Il. A. Fox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Mrs. Claud ]. Eledge Of Pulaski, Tenn,
is the guest of Mrs. Daniel A. Hogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Mrs. w. D. Drislsill of Decatur is the
guest of Mrs. C. G. Snider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jamison of FYorid
and their little daughter, MARGARET. ar
spending the holiday season with Mr.,
Jamison's mother, Mrs. M. J. King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Dr. and Mrs. George Petrie and Miss
Kate Lane of Auburn arrived last night
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Scott
Sloan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Miss Beverly Leake, who returned yes
terday from Sweetbner college. was ac-
companied by Miss Frances Lewis OF
Texas, who will be her house guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Miss May Engle of San Antonio, Tex.
VIII be the guest of Mrs. Victor Gluck
curing the holidays Mrs. Edward II.
Spiro is expected next Sunday to visit
Mrs. Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Mr.. Halsey Ford of Cornell university
arrived yesterday to pass the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Julian caheen, student ct Phillips
Exeter college. is IN the city spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd cahcen, on the South High
lands,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-23
PURITY
OF ELECTION
PROPOSED
No Treats for Votes
is the Plan

Sullivan OF White Pine County. to-
day introduced what appears to be a
purity Of election law: This new en-
actment prohibits treating or solicit
ing votes with money, trades, whis-
kew. cigars. Prohibits treating by a
candidate and makes it a felony to
disobev such restrictions It is in
fact such a law as has been suggested
before but never put through. It al
so provides against the i;beling ot
any candidate while running for Of
fee.
There seems to be a lot Of reforms
promised at this present meeting of
the Legislature It is probable that
when the Sullivan law is finally print
ed and it can be studied, that lot of
good and beneficial features can be
found.
Between Sullivan's bill in the
House and Heffernan's in the Senate
the two houses had plenty of room
to speculate on something ahead
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-23
SMALLPOX
DISAPPEARING

\ rigid enforcement of quarantine
and the prosecution OF persons guilty
OF violating the rules OF the Board II
II ealth made for the prevention of
further spread of smallpox was rec
commended by the City Council yes
terday afternoon after hearing a 1e-
port from Dr. Mooser on the present
status of the epidemic.
Dir. Mooser stated in hi, report TO
the Council that the epidemic is now
on the down grade. There have been
no new cases in the past ? days and
cases are being released every day.
There are twenty-three cases at the
present time, and there were thirty
five at one time when the disease was
at its height,
There were four cases reported in
the month of November. twenty-one
in December and ffty-eight in Janu-
airy. The increase in number OF the
eases has slowed up to be practically
nothing and it is believed that the eli
max is sed.-Journal.
In Carson no new cases have de
veloped. Several cases have been dis
charged as cured
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-23
ASK To
INVESTIGATE
THE BANK
Senate Wants Salary
of Receiver Fixed

This morning in the Senate a res"
oution was introduced by Senator
Heffernan asking that a thorough in
vestigation be made OF the State
Bank & Trust Company affairs. The
resolution declares that judge Lam
gan should set the Receivers salary,
and that il should not be beyond the
proper limits of expense and collec-
tions. In fact this resolution, which
has been in the promise from the
south. materialized.
The salary OF Mr. Wildcs was t..
have been set last week. 1t went
over. pending some technical po Mt
and remains in that cordiJ.nn The
re5ointion Of to-day is infendei t.
~tir things up. To set the Judge and
ali thingking: in other words, it
;neaf.S that some one must get a
move on in this affair.
Eye and Esmeralda Counties. to-
ectner with Ormsby. were the real
losers when this ,institution went to
the wall The People OF the south
have made more protest even tha,
the people OF this section The pur-
pose Of this resolution is to bring the
matter directly up to Judge Langan
and have the salary question settled
beore another several years slip past
1t was not expected that the move
would come quite so soon. It's here
and the matter must be brought to a
real termination
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-23
WOMAN s
SUFFRAGE
IS UP
Resolution Goes to a
Committee

This morning in the Assembly the
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for the enfranchis Of
women came up The measure was
passed two years ago. 1t will be act
ed upon within a few days in the
present Legislative body. 1t will pass.
unanimously.
The enactment is absolutely just.
It simply is referendum vote, which
IS Democratic in every sense.
At the next general election every
voter in Nevada will have chance to
say If he wants women to vote or II
he don't. Should the amendment re-
ceive the majority it means that wo-
men vote TT il is beaten that end.
the question for another six wears in
Nevada.
The adoption Of the amendment
that is to be voted on does not entitlr
womer to vote. as MANY believe, but
approves the action Of the last Legi>
lature and puts it up to Tho men 10
decide the question at tho next elec
non. \ lot of Suffragists were on
hand this morning to hear the read
ing and see the bill go along the lin.
one step nearer their ambition,