davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-11-07

rvUis sometimes ASA qucorivu7 lnat
wise men cannot answer" remarked
the professor IN the course Of his lee
ture
'srhen that explains Why 50 many Of
as get plucked In our examinations" F"
said the nippant student Home Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY

Miss Doris Marler celebrated her
eleventh birthday Yesterday afternoon
at the home of her parents in Nor
wood. party of her little girl
friends were with her and as they were
invited to come in paper costumes the
picture presented when they We're at
play or enjoying the series of con-
tests and games arranged by the little
hostess was unique and picturesque
Holly and other crimson Christmas
symbols We're used in the decorative
plan and at the table. where the girls
met for refreshments, and to cut the
birthday cake. the candles were also
of this bright color.
The party included:
Miss Virginia jenkins, Miss Eliza
beth Abbott. Miss Mamie Abbott. Miss
Lille Maud Bell. Miss Marjorie Me-
Cormack. Miss Lucille Arnott Miss Mar
Jorie Brown, Miss Freddie Broom, Miss
Helen Cox. Miss Carol Christian, Miss
Albert Finch Miss Louise Godbee, Miss
Ethel Harris, Miss Nell Hubbard. Miss
Bessie Lee, Miss Frances May. Miss
Edith Mobley, Miss Louise Pickett,
Miss Genevieve Smith. Miss Annie Par,
ker, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Miss
Merle Martin Miss Julia Davis and
Miss Louise Powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

and clusters of big scarlet poincettia
blossoms were also in evidence. These
starry flowers were composed the
centerpiece of the table in the dining
room from which dainty salad and
ice course indicating the crimson color
motive were served.
The consolation trophy was drawn
from a shower of red bells of varying
size. A pair of silk hose and a bor-
bon basket of silver and glass were the
two prizes. The hostess was gracious
and attractive figure in a party frocl<
made of white silk. and worn with a
red sash that harmonized prettily with
the color details of her party.
Her guests we're: Miss Margaret
Bradshaw, Miss Blair Mason Miss Lii
liam Powell. Miss Catherine Balm, Miss
Augusta Dearborn, Miss Dorothy Rand,
Miss Miriam Smyer Miss Margaret Grif-
fifth, Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Selene
Rountree. Miss Marguerite King, Miss
Mildred Seals. Miss Leta Stewart. Miss
Katherine Jones. Miss Rachel London,
Miss Clare Dean. Miss Della Johnston,
Miss Selma Perry, Miss lane Harrison,
Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Helen
Bishop. Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Eliza
beth Massey and Miss Leila Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MRS. IDA ADAMS
PLANS FOR A TOUR

TO travel cheerfully is better than to
arrive" was the way the beloved Robert
Louis Stevenson felt about the matter;
and a young woman who toured Europe
last summer with Mrs. Ida Adams party
commented on this characteristic of Mrs.
Adams tour director. Her graceful
easy manner, her intellect and unusual
culture" she remarked, made our trav-
els together a delightful experience, and
so every member of her party found it,
for even the porters and bell boys. | think,
recognized her as that much praised and
decidedly varying composite, "a typical
southern gentlewoman. "
Mrs. Adams has just completed her
plans and arrangements for her next for
eign tour, which will be enjoyed next
summer by selected coterie of Birming-
ham people, with few from other states.
The little folder which outlines her plans
is a simple. direct statement of places
and dates, a mere leaflet which may be
conned within few moments yet creates
in even so short a space the .'wanderlust'
that commands one to see more than
Paris--then die,
She plans to leave Saturday, June 6.
sailing from Boston on the "Sanopic' Of
the White Star line to return August q
on the Canada" also of the White Star
line.
The travelling after arrival IN Europe.
will be done chiefly by day, and to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MRS. CHARLES LEEPER
BRIDGE TEA HOSTESS

One OF the delightful courtesies eX-
tended to the seasons brides was Mrs
Charles Stone Leepers bridge party
yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Raymond
Harris Several tables were arranged
for the bridge guests and n coterie OF
other friends of tho hostess who do net
play bridge were invited to Join them at
O'Clock for the luncheon served at tho
conclusion of the game series.
Mrs. Leeper is an ideal hostess, and
her bridge party yesterday was beau
tifully planned. Her home was taste
fully decorated.
In tho living room wcro pink Kill
larney rosebuds. and In the dining roon
whore the party met after the delicious
plate luncheon, which followed the
games. Mrs. Samucd DIR. Wcakley
poured coffee at table centered with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
CHRISTMAS SEALS CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE MEETING HELD

The women's committee of the Christ -
mas seals campaign met at the head
quarters on Twenty first street at noon
yesterday. Representatives from the
women's clubs the churches and Sur
day schools were present Mrs C. c.
Adams, chairman. reported that many
of the clubs of the city have respond
ed and their members promised hearty
co operation.
Mrs J. W. Bruce. from the Presby-
terian churches, reported that the work
was progressing briskly. She has as her
assistants Mrs. c. +. Bgsley. Miss
Hazel Vail. Mrs. J. Il. Hornady, Mrs.
r. c. Bankston, Mrs. r. Blackburne,
Mrs. Emmett L. smith, Miss DAILY, Mrs.
o. c. Cowan.
The report came from Mrs. Earl
Drennen of the Episcopal churches,
that the work in the Church of the
Advent. in charge of Mrs. Robert Jeni-
ison, Jr. is progressing well. St.
Mary's and st. Andrews churches, in
their bazars next week. will sell the
seals through Miss Clara Lee Wood
son and Mrs. d. G. Ewing
Mrs. r. Dupont Thompson has taken
charge of the Woodlawn sales and the
sale of seals is being pushed in all
the churches and by the Woodlawn
clubs.
Mrs. T. P. West OF the Christian
church. with, her assistants. Mrs. A.
w. Brazelton and Mrs. Neal Dugger
gave enthusiastic reports.
Encouraging reports also came from
Mrs. J. w. Mason of the Methodist
churches and Mrs. Leroy Holt of the
Baptist churches, Mrs. Frank White of
the Catholic Mrs Morris Marx of Tenn
pie Emanu-El.
An interesting feature of next week
Is the boosting committees organized
by the clubs. In the three department
stores where the booths are commit
tees from the clubs will work next
week in the following order:
Monday, December 15, Guild of Mercy
and their friends
Tuesday, civic Study club
Wednesday. Culture club.
Thursday, Kenilworth
Friday, Amaranth.
Saturday, school girls in charge of
Miss Zoe Black.
Monday, Council of Jewish Women.
Tuesday, Suffrage league.
Wednesday, present day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Pearse, 1914; G. L. Smith, 1914; C. NJ.
Walton 19l4
In the Banjo club, of which Mr.. f. J.
Phelps, Jr., 1914, is leader are:
Banjeaurines-V. c. Bartlett, 1915; s. T
Miller, 1916; A. Morrill,. 1914; n. Penney,
1916 E. j. Phelps, Jr., 1914; C. w. Smith,
1915 S; r. L. Wheeler, 1915.
Guitars-D. d. Douglas, 1914 S: F. D.
Downey, 1916; p. A. Johnson, 1914; r..
B. Semler. 1914.
Banios-J. B. Bergs, 1914; w. M. Decker,
1915 S; G. H. Semler, 1914.
Mandolins-P. L. Babcock, 1914 l.. NJ
Marks, 1914.
Piccolo Banjo-E. ]. Phelps. Jr 1914.
Mando- Bass-B. Newberry 1915.
The Mandolin club has the following
members:
E. j. Phelps Jr, 1914 leader.
First Mandolins-V. c. Bartlett, 1915;
S. T. Miller. 1916; A. Morrill,, 1914 E. j.
Phelps, Jr., 1914; G.. H. Semler, 1914; c.
w. Smith, 1915 S; r. e. Wheeler, 1915
Second Mandolins-J. B. Bergs, 1914;
w. NJ. Decker, Jr.. 1915. s; n. Penney, 1916.
Violin-P. l.. Babcock, 1914
'Cello-R. B. Semler, 1914.
Mando- Bass-B. Newberry, 1915.
Mandola-P. A. Johnson, 1914.
Guitars-D. d. Douglas, 1914 s; r. D.
Downey, 1916; l.. NJ. Marks, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MRS. MONROE'S
PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. ]. d. Monroe, Jr., entertained yes
terday afternoon from to 4 o'clock in
honor of her little niece, Katherine Dwyer
OF Chicago.
The dining room was beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowers and ferns. Fruit
and ices were served. Santa Claus had
visited and left gift for each little girl.
Those present were Martha Elizabeth
Clark, Nancy Yeatman, Sarah Wilkinson,
Martha Brazeal, Dorothy Reilly, Marie
Louise Pleasant Baby Sharples, Mary
Louisa Williamson, Eleanor McKenna,
Artemisia Mullen, Mary Foster Davies,
Margaret O'Dell, Della Young and .Kath-
crime Dwyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY. DECEMBER 15.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Miss Martha Glover's tea forsNIiss Green
and Miss Hayes.
Monday night bridge with Mr. and Mrs.
| Badham.
Mr. Berney Loveman's theatre party at
| the jefferson.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16.
College women meet with Mrs. Thorn
| ton.
! Mr.. Ersl1ine namseys dinner at the
| Golf-Auto club.
Mrs. ]. T. Morgans buffet supper for
the White-Morgan bridal party.
! WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Il.
I Table d'hote luncheons at the Country
club.
| Mrs. Charles Murray Rudulph's after
noon tea.
Mrs. Ida Adams tea.
Mrs. George Morrow's luncheon for Mrs
Mayo.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS.
Tango tea, Phoenix club, A to o'clock.
Music Study club meeting, 1890
McNaul- Thomas wedding, Church Of
the Advent
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Miss Vallie Young Whites afternoon
tea.
Meetings of literary clubs.
Tango tea at the Country club, to I
o'clock.
Reception and dance of Kentucky uni
versty alumni, University club.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90
Table d'hote luncheons at the Southern
club
Open emeting l. Etude dart club, Mrs
T. A. Seals residence.
Miss Hettie Sibley's tango tea for two
visitors.
Asa Rountree. Jr., and Miss selene
Rountree give a dance.
Tango tea at the Academy OF Dancing.
Dinner dance at the Country club.
MONDAY, DECEMBER %.
Miss Hewlette May Adams tea.
Miss Gertrude Motions dance.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 90
Mrs II. c. Hodges afternoon reception
for Miss Florine Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. simpsons dance
at the Country club for Miss Perkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Miss Miriam Smyer's house-dance fo
the school set.
SDAY-DECEMBER "a
Orcutt-W hitner wedding in Akron. o.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %.
Christmas morning german at tn
Southern club.
Miss Marguerite Sibley's Christina
dance at the Country club.
Growers dance at the Country club.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26.
Tango tea at the Country club
Mrs. Brooke's tango tea, Country cfal1
Mrs. Henry Badham's tea, Country iclull
for the Yale men.
Il. NJ. T. club annual holiday dance
Country club.
Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs
Majestic theatre. ;,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %.
Miss Marler's tea for Miss Thros.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20.
Miss Gillian Goodalls tea
Miss Helen Abbott's auction party.
Mrs. j. c. Nelson's afternoon tea fol
Mrs. j. c. Nelson, Jr.
Miss Ida OTIS dance
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30.
Mrs. Bells luncheon.
Howell-DuBose wedding, First Metho1
dist church.
Mrs. Horace Shaw's afternoon tea.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. q. OlYerS dance fol
Miss Perkins
Mrs. V. w. Long and Miss Long entaii
tain.
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 81.
Table d'hote luncheon, Country club.
New Year ball, Phoenix club
Norwood AZ club meets with Mrs. TOD
Mayfiel
Mrs. Albert Finch's bridge for Mis-
Marler's guests.
THURSDAY. JANUARY /,
Mrs. Charles Sharp entertans Musa
Study club at home.
Mrs. T. S. L. Basore entertains for Mis-
Woodrow.
FRIDAY, JANUARY ..
Mrs. John Crouch and Miss E,lizabet,
chaffin entertain at tea for the Msse
Crouch.
Miss Ella Louis Wards dance
TUESDAY. JANUARY 6.
Mrs. Charles Tngeman tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MEMBERSHIP OF THE
YALE CLUBS

Mr. w. E. Innis, 1914, is leader of the
Yale Glee club, and the other members
include G. Bodenwen. 1916; B. A. Hartz.
1916; f. NJ. HAYDEN, 1914; z. P. Hazard.
1915; C. HYDE, 1916; H. Langenheim. 1914;
w. A. Ransom, 1916; R. F. Stevenson,
G. s.; II. Wilcox. 1916 F. NJ. Bostick.
1916; A. Fl. Chappell. 1916; ]. e. Crane
1914; A. r. Darling. 1916; S. f. Hoadley,
1915: K D. Hull, 1915; F. R. Lamb, 1914;
G. x. Levermore, 1914; w. W. Meyer,
1915. L. S.. w. NJ. Allen, 1916; D. Clark
1914; C. S. Connolly, 1914; c. P. Gran
DALI 1915: r. R. Hoadley, 1914; c. K.
Houpt, 1916; W. J. Keyes. 1914: w. H.
Jessup, 1915; d. NJ. Parker. 1914; P. S.
Bush, 1917 A. r. Gordon. 1915; w. s..
Innis, 1914 r. e. Lomas 1914; J. II. Nc
Henry, 1914; r. D. Palmer, 1914; c. G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

minsham. r'he ovation given to Mrs.
Cory 1me from the applansc on the
floor was so gratifying to her friends,
that they irged her to allow 1t 20 stand.
However. before the nominations we're
closed. Mrs. Cory ose nobly to the oc-
casicn. as she aiways does and after
expressing her qualification that She
should b. thought worthy of such honor
said in her magnificent voice, which fell
clear and true in every part of the great
hall: II beg that my friends shall with
draw my name, cannot subject my state
and my friends to the embarrass ssment of
such a situation
Other ladies from other states who were
nominated, withdrew their names, and
Mrs. b. b. Ross of Auburn was elected
Mrs. Cory's act received a storm of
continued applause, and her friends felt
prouder of the enconiums showered upon
her than if she had been thrice elected.
1t was one of the thrilling incidents of
the New Orleans convention.
DELEGATES OF WILLIAM l.. YAM
CEY CHAPTER. U. D. c., AND
OTHER ALABAMA DAUGHTERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
A NOVEL INCIDENT
OCCURS AT u. ID. C. MEETING

The following statement is submitted by
members of William L. Yancey chapter,
~. D. C:
The report of the election of officers of
L. D. G. in the last Veteran makes it
appear that Two Alabama women ran for
the office cf first vice president, and
that one WAS defeated. This is an error
and does grave injustice to the magnan-
iu'it3 and splendid state loyalty Of Mrs.
'Chappsll Cory, who saved the day for
Alabama.
The facts are these: Two ladies from
Alabama were nominated for TIC office
of vice president, Mrs. B. B. Ross IF
Auburn ,,nd Mrs. Chappell Cory of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MISS HETTIE SIBLEY'S
RECEIVING PERSONNEL

Among those who will assist Miss Hettie
Sibley to receive the afternoon of her
tango tea, December 20, will be her two
honorees. Miss Louise Musgrovc of An
niston and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Port
land, Ore, and Miss katherine Kirlxman.
Miss Eula Whatley, Miss Velma Law
renee Miss Marguerite Sbley, Miss Annie
Sibey, Miss Florine Hodges Miss Alma
Messer. Miss Eleanor Messer, Mrs.
Charles Heidi and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
TO RECEIVE WITH
MIR. AND MRS. SIMPSON

Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce Simpson,
who have issued cards to a tea to be
given the evening of Tuesday, Decem-
Der 23, for Miss Mary Ellen Perkins
have asked the following young women
to assist them In receiving: Miss Mar
guerite Nabers. Miss Blaneh Tomlinson,
Miss Helen McCary, Miss Eula Weakley
Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Aluia
Messer, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Annie
Sibley Miss Eula Whatley, Miss Helen
Eustis. Miss Edith Orr. Miss Florence
Coffin. Miss Louise Long, Miss Lydia
Eustis, Miss Florine Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
CHRISTMAS PLAY AT
MARC ALLEN

charming little play, THE Door of
Difficulty" will be presented by the
fourth and fifth grades of the Margaret
Allen school on Friday, December 10,
beginning at o'clock. In the study of
the play emphasis has been placed on
rather unusual feature, the industrial ele-
ment having received especial attention.
The young people are hoping to make
their simple costumes and will arrange
their stage setting. Their guests for the
occasion will be 30 young people from
the Mercy Home A delightful afternoon
is anticipated by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
JUNIORS HOSTESSES
AT ALLEN SCHOOL,

The pupils of the third class of the
high school department of the Margaret
Allen school entertained the graduating
class and few of their friends Friday
evening. The entertainment was entire
ly informal. but thoroughly enjoyable.
About 40 young people We're present.
Dancing, guessing contests and charades
composed the pleasant features of the
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

them Mrs J. Frank Rushton, Mrs. Samuel
Ledbetter Mrs Richard Johnston, Miss
Myrtle Miles. Mrs. j. D. Moore, Mrs. w.
V. Nj. Robertson, Miss Ellen Dickerson,
Miss Marguerite Nabers, Mrs. Robert
Brooke, Miss Annie Donnelly, Mrs. j..
DeYereaux Porter, Mrs. Middleton of
Memphis, Mrs. S. G.. Clark, Miss Gus
trine Miner, Mrs. Ernest Frederick Het-
trick Miss Frank Whitman, Mrs. f. w.
Dixon, Mrs. n. e. James, Miss Waldo
Allen, Mrs Charles Ungerman, Mrs.
Frank Clements. Mrs. William Romayne
Lathrop Miss Edith Orr Miss Jessamine
Roberts, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Robert Will
liams Mrs. l.. p. Andrews, Miss Mildred
Clark and Miss Katherine Ledbetter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MISS ADAMS
RECEIVING PARTY

Miss Hewlette Adams afternoon tea will
be given Monday, December %, in conn.,
pliment to Miss Martha Green of Geor-
gia. Her guests will be received by Miss
Martha Glover, Miss Isabel Curry of Bes-
semer. Miss Margaret King, Miss Eliza
beth Massey. Miss Virginia White, Miss
Hattie Cullom, Miss Vallie Young White,
Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Effie Wagner,
Miss Mary Wagner, Mrs. John Stone Hos
<ns and Mrs. John Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MISS LOUISE CUNNINGHAM
A HOSTESS AT CARDS

The favorite game among the young
er girls who play cards is 500. Yester-
day afternoon Miss Louise Cunningham
invited a coterie of her friends to meet
Miss Frances Brady OF Tuscaloosa and
participate in series Of games of 500.
Six tables We're prepared for the play
ers IN the living room and reception
hall of the Cunningham residence
Significant of the approaching holi-
day season were the decorative appoint
ments. Holly with Its red berries and
mistletoe gemmed with white made 81
festive background for each apartment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

crimson roses and lilies of the valley
the shaded lights and bonbons. as well
as the dainty sandwiches and fruit cake
which filled the silver trays on the tablC
emphasized the holiday color scheme
Mrs. Leeper welcomed her guests
wearing a becoming white crepe de-
chine toilette with overdress of Chan
tilly lace. Mrs. Harris toilette was in
the champagne tint with a touch Of
green in the laces of the corsage Mrs
c. l.. Harris, who assisted Mrs. Leeper
was very handsome in black charmeuse
with bodice of white lace yelled in
chiffon.
The game prize was handsome set
of rhinestone hairpins. Two hand en-
broidered guest towels were presented
as a consolation trophy, and to her
honoree Mrs. Leeper gave a box of en-
broidered glove handkerchiefs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
TANGO TEA AT
THE PHEONIX CLUB

The entertainment committee of the
PheniX club announces a tango tea to
be given at the club Thursday after
noon from to 6 o'clock. Tea. will be
served by young women in Japanese cos
tunes and in other features the enter
tainment will bear out the delightful rep
utation for hospitality enjoyed by this
club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
TO RECEIVE WITH MRS.
CROUCH AND MISS CHAFFIN

Mrs. John Cowles Crouch and Miss Eliz-
abeth Chaffin. who will give an after
neon reception January in compliment to
Miss Mary Crouch and Miss Frances
Crouch of Tennessee, have completed the
list OF their receiving party.
They viii entertain at the home of Mrs.
Crouchs father, Mr.. w. j. Rushton, on
Highland avenue, and will have assisting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The friends of Miss Helen New Whirter
and Mr.. Frank McGlathery, both of this
city, will be surprised to hear of their
marriage which took place in Gadsden
several weeks ago. The bride Is a daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McWhirter The
young people are both popular among
many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. McGlathery will be at
home with her parents, $50 Tuscaloosa
avenue, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
SOCIAL PLANS FOR APPROACHING HOLH

THE YALE GLEE, BANJO AND
MANDOLIN CLUBS TO BE MUCH
ENTERTAINED = TEAS AND
DANCES TO FILL THE DAYS
FOR THE COLLEGE SET-YES-
TERDAY'S EVENTS CHIEFLY
OF AN INFORMAL NATURE.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
SOCIAL CALENDAR-NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
X KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
AIJTMNI TO BE HOSTS

First annual reception and dance,
Birmingham chapter, Kentucky State
university alumni, Friday evening, Dc
cember 10. 1873. University club, to
H." The above card has been received
by friends of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
ANDREW LEWIS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick III. Lewis an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Margaret to Mr. James MacF'arlane An
drew of Baltimore, the wedding to take
place during the Christmas holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14


large extent in carriages, automobiles al
boats. A stop in the Azores for a shol
visit of some length promises to be fu
of interest. At Naples the National mus
cum. monastery of ST. Martino for gel
eral view of the city, and q number
other points will be visited. Pompeii wi
offer $ number of points of interest and {
Capri, the Blue Grotto and Sorrento wit
its luxuriant gardens and charm of SC
and sky will be among the treats to char
the artistic senses.
Amalf and then Rome, with ST. Peter
the Vatican, and all of the other haunt
of tourists; Pisa, where the cathedral an
the tower and other historical points
interest; Florence, Venice and Milan wi
have a share of the time that is so prel
ious to the tourist abroad
A coaching tour over the Simplon pal
and a call at the Hospice, then a trl
Continued ON Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
INVITATIONS ISSUED
TO AFTERNOON TEA

The following card has been sent to
friends of the hosts:
MIR. Asa Rountree, Jr Miss Selene
Rountree, at home, Saturday afternoon.
December 20.4 to . o'clock. Please re-
ply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MISS DUBOSE TO
WE'D MR.. HOWELL

Prof. Joel c. DuBose announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Martha Morti-
more. TO Mr. Roscoe NJ. Howell, the we'd
ding to occur the afternoon of Tuesday,
December 20, at the First Methodist
church at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
DATE CHANGED FOR
MISS MARLER'S TEA

Miss Mabel Marler will entertain the |
afternoon of Saturday, December ~, in |
stead OF December 26. as was her first |
intention. Her honoree will be her house |
guest Miss Sapho Thrash Of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET
WITH MRS. THORNTON

Mrs. w. f. Thornton will entertain the
Birmingham chapter of the Southern AS
sociation of College Women Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at her home, 1915
Waucoma street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
HENDRIX-C

Mrs. w. T. Hendrix of Atlanta, Ca, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Matte Virginia, to Mr. Charles Christian
of Birmingham. Ala, on the evening OF
December 6, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MR.. ERSKINE RAMSAY
HOST AT GOLF-AUTO CLUB

Mr.. Erslxine Ramsay will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening at the Golf-Auto
club. Covers will be laid for 40 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
ANDREW-LEWIS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Lewis an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret to Mr.. James MacFarlane An
drew of Baltimore, Md, the wedding to
take place during the Christmas holi-
days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MRS. T. S. L. BASORE
HOSTESS For MISS WOODROW

Mrs. T. S. Basore will entertain at her
home Thursday evening, January l, in
compliment to Miss Frances Adele Wood
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MRS. ROBERT BROOKS
TANGO-TEA HOSTESS

Mrs, Robert Brooke will be hostess at
a tango tea the afternoon of Friday,
December 26 at the Country club in COM
pliment to Miss Emily Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
WITH MR.. AND MRS. BADHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Badham will enter
tain the Monday Night Bridge club to-
morrow evening at their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
MRS. HORACE SHAW
TO GIVE A TEA

Mrs. Horace Shaw will be a hostess
at tea the afternoon of December 80 at
her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

CONTINUED ON Page Thirty
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Sronmoooisio:

Wiaiam WattIon ia Sannp aris
tina Soutfo nibiitiin Is p:nd tam'
mifuuto.
Wolfrio y8. g9ilen.
Selef 436 H 6l0 s. Mper II.
Sronmoob, Wlid.