davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

The greatest sea depth known to
man is n the South Atlantic Ocean,
midway between the Island of Iris
tan de Cuba and the mouth Of the
Rio de Ia Plata, the bottom being
here reached at a depth of 40, 336 feet,
or about eight miles.
Hawks have been seen to follow in
the wake of a moving railway train,
to swoop down on small birds that
were suddenly disturbed and fright
ened by the noise, and therefore for
the moment were off their guard.
The fly lays four times each sum
mer, and 80 eggs each time. The
descendants of one female fiy in q
single season may number $3.50, 800.
There are more wrecks in the Bal
tic Sea than in any other sea in the
world. The average is one wreck a
day throughout the year
The Panama Canal, It is ofYicially
stated, can, If necessary, be made
ready for the passage OF battleships
by October next.
square foot Of the best Persian
rug takes a wearer % days to make.
whitechapel holdsts London's record
for population-223 t5Nthe acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

hot soapy water, dry, and give a slight
rub on the kitchen knifeboard 10 re-
store the polish.
The reason that piano keys turn yell
low is because they absorb the grease
from the fingers. II a paste be made
Of whiting and a solution Of potash is
laid on and allowed 10 remain about
twsnty-four hours, the ivory will be
very nearly restored, II not entirely,
to Its original color. H.
A piece Of sandpaper tackled to the
end Of the ironing board win be found
very useful for cleaning the irons A
little salt will remove starch from the
irons. piece Of beeswax rubbed upon
the iron will prevent 1t from sticking.
Unless a drop of water will run quickly
off the iron, 1t is not hot enough for
use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALIlMENT.

Take her away" Burke snapped to
the detective.
Aggie went toward Cassidy without
any sign Of reluctance
Yes. do, please! she exclaimed
with a sneer. "And do II in a hur-
~. Being in the room with him
makes me sickl" She turned to stare
at the Inspector with eyes that were
very clear and very hard. In this
moment there was nothing childish in
their gaze.
Thought I'd squeal, did you?" she
said, evenly. Yes, will"--the red
lips bent to a smile Of supreme scorn
like hell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
A Seance.


One day my stenographer came to me
TO tell me Of a seance she had attended
and the wonder Of IT.
81 went into a dimly lighted room and
saw several serious-faced people about
a massive table In somber tones l was
asked TO take a place beside an elderly
gentleman. A middle-aged woman OPP
posite was asking things of the air-'Is
the spirit present. For answer there
came a loud tapping of the table, and
the group sat wide-eyed and open
mouthed. Will the spirit spell its name,
please?' Another prolonged tapping en-
sued, and then a man turned to a
frightened little woman beside me and
whispered: Your father! She gasped
and turned pale and listened 10 the
most wonderful message direct from
her father, who she said. had been gone
these three months And just think
1t was all told by the rising and falling
of the table, moved by her spirit father.
It was marvellous; it was beyond hu-
man control. l am completely bewild-
cred and upsetv'
This girl was typical of these seek
ers after the mysterious. A meek,
weak, frightened, credulous little thing,
on the road to becoming the tool Of her
spirit medium. Her experience set me
thinking. and when, some time later,
several of my friends who were visit
ing me asked me in the course of the
conversation to join them in a private
experimental seance, was glad of the
opportunity.
At first, however, I pretended to be
unwilling to mix in such "bosh." l
did not wish to seem too anxious, for
inwardly l was DESTROYS OF making
several experiments of my own.
had been doing a little thinking and
had come 10 some views all my own.
So, yielding to their persuasion, ]
Joined them with much mock fear We
all sat about the table. oud hands upon
it palms downward. The lights had been
lowered. and a spirit of solemnity had
gradually enveloped us One OF my
friends spoke:
we are here to see II we can receive
messages from the land beyond There
is one great unbelieVer in our midst
He refuses TO go to the duly constituted
mediums, and we wish to show him we
can talk with you. spirits. Provided
messages are given here, he will know
that they are right. for would we fool
ourselves?
The System,
The messages will be given through
the table, because that Is the authentic
manner The table will lift from one
side, anf tap back on the floor. Each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegeta bic
Compound h a S
done for me, I
was weak, ner-
vous. and cared
for nothing but
sleep. Now l can
go ahead with my
work daily and
feel ten years
younger than be-
fore l started TAX
Ing your medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Within the
Law
A Powerful Story Of Adventure,
Intrigue and Love.

Copyright, 1913, by the Fl. K. Fly Com
pany. The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
mobilization OF IT Is published by his
pany Is the sole proprietor OF the ex-
elusive rights Of the representation
and performance Of within the Law
In all IangIa Res.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
BY CHAs. D. IsAAcsoN.
lCopyright, 1913, BY international New
Service.)

n TYsTERY! How it draws us and
lN makes us shiver and shudder
AZ and creep. We are afraid Of
1t and yet we can not evade its mag
netism.
This seeking after mystery is hui
man weakness. Every human weak
ness has it's swarm of leeches and
grafters who thrive upon 1t. OF all
frauds, the spiritualistic faker is the
most despisabie Deceiving in the mem
ory Of dead men; forging messages in
their names eating bread earned Of
the wounded hearts of bereaved mourn
ers. For it is the poor man and the
poor women who are the real dupes. II
is the half-dollar wet with tears Of the
poor mourner that furnishes momen-
tum to the profession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
And through the styles he pulls
the string
That makes the people dance.

/ wish the women would refuse
To bow and bend and jump
To Satan's whims, and then, per-
haps,
He'd abdicate the stump"
And then maybe we would be-
free
From Satan and his wiIes,
And once again Intelligence
Would give us sim. lie styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

its position in the alphabet "A" will
be indicated by one tap. b by two,
and so on. For instance:
Ace
1-S-5
IA t-h-e-
6-1-20-S-5-1S
This requires absolute concentration
We are ready. Let US now await the
spirits in silence and respect"
Then came dead silence. save for
the heavy breathing Of the expectant
group. / waited with the rest, except
that had an overwhelming feeling OF
utter foolishness at the absurdity Of the
situation Nevertheless, If any demon
stration were to be given I would let it
come gladly, for my mind was not
closed.
The minutes passed by, and I could
see the tense, drawn faces about me-
could feel my eyes grow heavy and my
body half paralyzed from sitting so lone,
the numbness extending TO my very fin
ger tips. ! drew a long breath, as one Is
apt to do after a long straln-and the
table-noVed.
My heart stopped in the middle of a
beat. We all gasped and looked at one
another. "A spirit is present" muir
INJURED one in an awesome whisper. For
the moment l was bewildered. Then
there WAS something after all, and
had been the fool!
I drew another breath, and 10, the
table moved again. Right off one side
and down again. It was a most Pc
culiar feeling. Slowly at first the
table shuddered and cracked beneath
my hands and lifted from the floor and
back again with a bang
But Immediately I knew the expla-
nation It is a conceded fact that there
is electricity IN the body. Go for your
self into darkened room and rub your
feet briskly on the carpet Then touch
your finger to a metal and you will see
a spark.
This electricity from all Of the bodies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

The cotton handkerchiefs provided
for French soldiers have printed
upon them a number of sanitary pre-
cepts to be observed on the march
and during a campaign, and are fur
Their decorated with pictures of Off
GERS Of all grades so that a French
private can tell at a glance to what
grade any officer belongs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
WOMAN FEELS
TEN YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Health.

Louisville, KY take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

With gauzy hose and decollete,
Undress and peek-a-booy
l think the Devils got the styles,
And got the women, too.
Alas! alas the sad, sad fact:
When women fall his prey,
Through them he knows it s easy
work
To lead the men astray.
Just now the Devil. sits en-
throned
Upon his stump" in France,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

NHS the first intensely interesting
who is known to amateur spiuas as "a wonderful medium
the of the he
credited him but discovered that most of the soaed
with world ckey
mediums
with
belief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Things Worth Remembering

The Krupp gun works in Germany is
making quick firing gun designed
especially 70 provide submarines with
the means Of destroying aeroplanes and
dirigibles. This gun. which can be
fred at any angle. is mounted on a dis
appearing carriage which sinks into a
well, and is automatically covered with
a water-tight slide when the subma-
rine is submerged. The weapon can
be raised from its well to the deck and
made ready for firing in thirty seconds.
The disappearing carriage is operated
by electricity.
The Belgian military authorities have
been experimenting with machine guns
drawn by dogs, which are said to prove
very satisfactory substitutes for horses.
Thirty Great Danes. which have been
tried in this way at Brussels. have
shown themselves particularly efficient
In dragging the guns over rough and
broken ground They have the addi-
tional advantage Of being almost in
visible at 300 yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
The System.

The messages will be given through
the table, because that is the authentic
manner. The table will lift from one
side, anS tap back on the floor. Each
tap win Indicate letter. according to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

its position in the alphabet "A" will
be indicated by one tap. b by two.
and so on. For instance:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Since Miss Abigail Crawford went
abroad year and half ago to study
piano, nothing has been publicly said
of her success though friends here and
in north Alabama, from which she
came to birmingham several years ago.
have kept in touch with her.
1t will be of interest to the music
loving people of Birmingham, among
whom the young pianist was well
known, to learn that she plans to re-
main in Paris and continue her studies
six months or probably a year longer
When she left this coutry she did not
expect to be absent nearly SO long, bur
she writes that she is gaining SO much
In her chosen career she can not de-
eide Do leave Just yet. Miss Craw
ford is exceptionally talented and her
teacher. NJ. Paul Braud, has expressed
the highest appreciation of her gift
and of her use of it, He wrote to a
friend not long ago in French an esti
mate of her work which. translated
broadly has these thoughts: among
my pupils several Americans notably
Miss Abigail Crawford. in whom Paul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
THE CRECHE ASKS
FOR ANNUAL DONATIONS

According TO q custom of many years
standing the members of the Greene are
making their annual request for nnanciai
aid through the society department OF
Ine Age-herald. With the coming OF VIM
ter days, a hundred pairs of little feet
trudglng to school each day and back to
the Mercy Home are giving eloquent proof
of the material needs of little boys ana
girls. The Creche fuifills the task of pro-
ylding these chlldren-more than hun
ored-with clothing, school books and DOR
mitory supplies. 1t has been done for
many years with the funds accumulated
through this medium. Checks or easn
may be sent either to,this department of
The Age-Herald or to the secretary of the
'Creche and wi1ltibei duly accredited here.
The generosity which. has always marked
the public In their treatment of this char
ity for children is earnestly desired
reminder in the form of a check from
one who never fails to contribute to this
yearly fund came the other day without
any comments-the check 1.-THE Creche-
Five dollars" speaking for itself. The
matter was mentioned to several others
who have kindly added their contributions
and today the fund, which it is hoped will
grow many times as large, starts with the
following authorizations:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Those asked to receive with Mrs.
Frank ]. White. Mrs. Jack Walton and
Miss Virginia White. when as Joint
hostesses, they compliment Miss Rosa
Sibley. a bride-elect and Misses Ella
Louis Ward and Eula Nabb Whatley.
two of the debutantes. with an after
noon tea on Tuesday November II. win
include:
Misses Maybeth Beddow, Carrie
Yates, Mary Sibley. Elizabeth Jordan,
Anne Sibley, Elizabeth Massey, Eleanor
Blair, Emma Bradley, Julia Carney,
Grace Sibley, Carolyn Conger, Carrie
Caldwell, Eula Whatley, Mary O'Brien,
Marguerite Sibley, Hughlette Adams.
Katherine Ledbetter Gertrude McCor-
mack, Rosa Sibley, Ruth Gaudin, Mar
garet Griffith. Emma Schmitt. Cundell
Baldwin and Mesdames w. B. Leedy,
John W. Sibley. W. /. Grubb, Tom
Brown. C. r. Sibley. Ben Traylor. Win
Scott, C. F. Avery, L. A Mccormack,
II. e. Mullin, J. T. Van Arsdale, Ray
mond Harris. Jack Orrison. Walden Hen
don, NJ. Mccormack. Miss Rosalle Bap-
tist, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. William
Oberhelmar. Little Katherine Leedy
will take the cards as the guests ar
rive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

poser is attained without effort in all
its beauty and with all its effect.
After all. Monsieur Braud at the
piano is not the man who plays a work
learned; he is the artist in whom the
soul of the music vibrates.
He has done much toward advancing
modern French music and especially
the compositions of Caesar Franeh,
which he studied with Franch himself
and he is we'll known as the most au-
thoritative Interpreter of these works.
To show his appreciation Franch
took part, few months before his
death in 1890, In concert of his own
works exclusively with NJ. Braud.
1t is also Paul Braud who gave at
the Conservatoire the first addition
of the celebrated symphony for piano
and orchestra by Vincent d'Indy
He is always a member of the jury
which awards the prizes at the Con-
servatoire and was a member OF the
"Coucourse Rubinsteiu in Paris, 1906.
M. Braud Is president of the "Asso
citation Amicale," composed of the first
prize pupils of the Conservatoire,
among whom are Francis Plante, Pug
no, Diemer, Risler, Corto, Vines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

MISS ISABEL CALDWELL'S EN-
GAGEMENT TO MR.. CHARLES
POLLARD MARKS ANNOUNCED
THIS MORNING - MORE AN
NOUNCEMENTs OF PARTIES
FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDES.
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR-DIN-
NER PARTIES AT THE COUN-
TRY CLUB+RECEIVING PARTY
RSONNEL-NEWS OF A BIR-
MINGHAM GIRL STUDYING
ABROAD-OTHER TOPICS OF
NOTE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The marriage of Miss Fredika Fergu-
son and Mr. Pelham Anderson will take
place at the home of the brides parents,
Col. and Mrs. f. S. Ferguson, in Noun
tain Terrace, on Tuesday evening, No
vember Is.
Miss Ferguson is to have two maids OF
honor, Miss Joy Tomlinson and Miss Mar
garet Sears of Boston, while Misses Bland
Tomlinson, Margaret Gage, Kathleen Van
Hoose and Clarissa Barker of Fall River,
Mass. are to, be the bridesmaids. Little
Miss Lucy Anderson will be flower girl.
Mr. Frank Anderson, brother of the
groom, Is to be best man, and those asked
to act as groomsmen are: Messrs. Mere
dith Roberts. Robert Mallne Frank Nor
row, E. b. PEBBLES, Robert Thatch, Crook
Whatley, Maurice Henderson, e. M. Tut
wiler, Jr., Hill Ferguson and Winston An
derson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10.


Mrs. Brooke Forbes entertains at tea
in compliment to Miss Virginia McDavid.
Miss Carroll Woodson and Miss Clara
Lee Woodson entertain with buffet sup
per for Miss Robinson.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman lectures
on Equal Suffrage" at Gable hall.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER II.
Mrs. White, Mrs. Jack Walston and
Miss White give tea for Miss Sibley.
Mrs. Zell CASTOR and Mrs. Mortimer
Jordan entertain with bridge luncheon
for Miss Mabel Weelock.
The Martin Robinson wedding at South
Highland Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Henry Key Miners reception for
Miss Gustrine Miner; Country club.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER u.
Croxton-Dearborn wedding, high noon;
Dearborn residence.
Miss Marguerite Sibleys buffet luncheon
for Miss Rosa Sibley.
Chenoweth-Illges wedding; Columbus
Georgia. ~
Glass-Ellis wedding in Uniontown.
Smith-McDavid wedding; Roebuck
Springs.
Henze- Chamblee wedding.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Mrs. W. D. Perkins afternoon tea for
Miss Mary Ellen Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Perkins dance for
Miss Margaret N. Gage gives a buffet
supper for Miss Ferguson.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA
Mrs. Harry Lee Koenigh's buffet lunch
con for Miss. Enslen.
Mrs. W. /. Whitemans bridge party for
Miss Rosa Sibley.
Mrs. P. b. Bowers entertains the Twen-
tieth Century club at an open meeting.
Vanderbilt-Auburn dance at Southern
club.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
Mrs. Dan A. Hogan gives luncheon
for Miss Rosa Sibley at the Southern club
Mrs. A. B., Lovelace and Mrs John Gun
nels entertain at bridge at the latter's res
idence.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Miss JOY Tomlinson and Miss Bland
guson.
crav-Wheelock wedding; Church of the
Advent. $40 O'clock
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
Afternoon tea for Miss Minta Jones and
Mrs Ensen. Mrs Fletcher. Mrs. Harris
and Nrs Raueh hostesses.
Shie'-Thomas wedding.
Vail-Chew wedding.
Anderson Ferguson wedding.
Miss Maybeth Beddow's buffet supper
for the Heidt-Sibley bridal party.
= WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 49,
Mrs. Vincent Ferguson gives a bridge
tea.
MISS Marguerite Sibleys informal lunch
con for MISS Hatcher. Country cub.
Van Keuren-Bain wedding In Wood
lawn.
1eidt-Sibley nuptials; Sibley residence
Mrs. W. d. 1aylor's auction BRUCE for
Miss McAdory.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Lutz- Ensien wedding.
Mr.. Shirley Harms gives dance for
MISS Carolyn Snytne OF Memphis.
Mrs. Clement harms entertains for Mrs
Raymond Harris.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER q.
Miss Euia Whatley entertalns at tea for
Miss Carolyn Smythe of Memphis, fol-
lowing with an informal dance for the re-
ceiving party.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Miss Marguerite Nabers' dance at the
Country club for Miss Lands and Miss
Glover.
Mackey-West tea at home of Mrs.
Mackey w. Terrace.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER &C.
Derrick-Neal wedding in Norwood.
Annual reception, Phoenix club.
Mrs James Hine Eddy entertains at tea
Ivie-Nall wedding; Fifty-siXth street
Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Braud appreciates very particularly the
talent and the playing-so musical and
so full of distinction"
NJ. Braud is one of the foremost
teachers OF France. He studied at the
Conservatoire with Leo Delibes and
Caesar Francl<e. becoming one of the
latter's favorite pupils. Aside from
many successful concerts in Paris he
has had enthusiastic concert audiences
throughout France and other European
countries.
Miss Crawford in a recent letter to
a Birmingham friend describes his
work thus:
NJ. Braud has a style very excep-
neutrality-suspicious. for it's sweetness,
its charm and its power. In its sweet
ness it is never weak: in its power
never harsh.
The progression from the most deli
cate to the most brilliant passages is
accomplished with equisite shading.
In the "pianissimo" each tone strikes
the ear clearly with a velvet quality
and when the 'fortissimo" arrives one
is not surprised by sudden and dis
agreeable noise, but rather one feels
that the fullness desired by the COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
RECEIVING PARTY FOR
MISS WHATLEY'S RECEPTION

Miss Carolyn Smythe of Memphis,
Tenn, will be the honoree of an aft
ernoon reception. followed by dance
in the evening, to he given by her
hostess. Miss Eula Nabb Whatley on
Friday, November 2l, at her home on
Beech street
Those whom Miss Whatley has asked
TO help her receive her guests are:
Misses Lois Thompson, Annie Frank
Iyn, Mary Ellen Perkins, Alma Messer,
Lillian Hughes, Anne and Mary Sioley,
Ella Louis Ward. Mary Meighan, Mar
guerite Sibley.' Louise Long, Florence
Coffin, Margaret Cameron, Lydia Eus'
tbs. Carrie Yates, Susie Hatcher, Car
olyn Smythe and Virginia White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
RECEIVING PARTY FOR
MILNER RECEPTION

One of the most important and brill
liant events of-the coming week VIII
be the debut dance and reception at
the Country club Tuesday evening, No
vember H.. when. Mr.. H. Key Miner
will introduce his charming daughter,
Miss Gustrine Miner, to, .BirminghaDl
society.
Mr.. Miner has asked the following
to assist in receiving the guests ON ths
occasion:
Mrs. Mary Claire Miner. Mr.. and Mrs
C. P. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. James weaths
erly, Mr. and Mrs w. T. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs William Lathrop,, MIR. and Mrs.
Continued on Page Thirty-Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
FOR tsr.
BAIN-VAN KEUREN WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Edith Balm and
Mr.. Edgar Brewster Van Keuren will be
solemnized Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 10. at $50 o'clock In the Woodlawn
Presbyterian church.
Miss Balm will have her sister. Miss
Nina Balm, as maid of honor. the matron
of honor being Mrs. f. F. Ballard, while
the maids are to be Misses Louie Gibson,
Emma Blins, Mary Bess and Clare Han
cock.
Mr.. Ralph Barrow will be best man and
the groomsmen are: Messers. #. +. Bal
lard, Allan DAILY, Joe Ware, Lawrence
Morgan, Harry Strauss of atlanta and r.
e. Oliver. ,.
Little Miss Elizabeth Massey will act
as flower girl and Master Robert Oliver,
Jr., will be ring bearer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Miss Ferguson with q buffet supper ON

Miss Ferguson with buffet supper on
Friday, November IA.
Mrs. f.. M. Tutwller, Jr; will give a
luncheon on Friday for Miss Ferguson,
the guests including the young ladies OF
the wedding party.
The groomsmen of the wedding are ta
have dinner for Mr.. Anderson and Miss
Ferguson next Saturday evening at the
Country club.
On Monday afternoon. November II.
Miss JOY Tomlinson will be hostess OF a
tea with Miss Ferguson as ilonoree.
Mrs. L. Y. Anderson will entertain the
Ferguson-Anderson wedding personnel at
an after rehearsal buffet supper on the
evening of Monday, November il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
Thanksgiving subscription dance Hotel
Hillman.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.
Doll Bazaar, Earle building.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.
Doll bazaar.
Mrs. j. t. Hayes entertains at tea to
introduce Miss Kathleen Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Hayes give a dance
at o'clock for Miss Hayes.
Ellsberry- Evans wedding.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER A.
Doll Bazaar.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8.
Doll bazaar.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.
Taylor-Gregg wedding; Gregg residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
PARTIES FOR
MISS Balm

Miss Edith Bain, a bride-elect, will be
complimented with quite a number of
parties during the coming week.
Tuesday, November Ii, Miss Anna Maud
Kennedy will give her Il theatre party
at the Orpheum. A
Wednesday, November u, a tea will be
given by Mrs. Hal Robinson.
Thursday, Mrs. A. j. Massey and Mrs.
j. E. Robinson will be joint hostesses at
a reception. S,
Friday, Miss Emma Binn is to have
100 party.
Saturday. Miss Mary Gibson will enter
tain the girls of the wedding party at
luncheon.
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Vankeuren will
have buffet supper. M
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Balm :
buffet supper for bridal party.