davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29

A society journal ot-current issue car
ries an account If a musicale given pY
the composer, Mr.. Reginald de Koven
and Mrs. de lxoven, at their new home
1925 Park avenue. New York, which was
recently a house warming
s.The house follows faithfully the Ellz-
abethan period Of architecture and is one
of the few of its kind in the city. 1t was
planned by Mrs. de Koyen herself ard
her ideas were executed by Mr. Johh
Russell. Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. de koYeh
received their guests at the head of the
broad stairway, which is copied from the
famous one at 1Snole, the home of bord
sackville in England, and which leaes
directly to a long oak panelled gallery
hung with beautiful tapestries and illum-
mated by tall lamps and side lights. This
is also copied from the well known Goth
ic gallery at Kncle. In the balcony over
looking this apartment an orchestra
played and opposite it there is a lofty
fireplace of carved stone, while at the
side of the house, commanding Park ave-
nue., there are two huge bay windows Of
stained glass over deep recesses eor1-
fortably fitted as window seats.
MADAME Mareella Sembrich and John
MacCormacl1 sang and Ernest Scheilieg
was the pianist. Supper was served IN
the dining room, which is in ancient
baronial style, panelled with old oak and
finished in tones of blue and gray and
hung with Sixteenth century paintings.
The entire woodwork of this room was
brought from Europe. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge L. Gerry, MI
and Mrs Charles b. Alexander, Mr.. ana
Mrs. william jay, Mr. and Mrs. Ben1s-
min s. Guinness Mr.. and Mrs. James
Speyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones'
Mrs. William p. Douglas, Mrs. Richard
Gambril, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mr.. and Mrs William d. Sloane, Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gerry, Mrs. John Astor, Mr.. and MIS-
Anthony J. Drexe Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ~
orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Pope,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer Mr'
Frederick Townsend Martin and Nj. An
DIRE de Fouquieres."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MRS. LOTUS CUDDY
HONOREE AT TEA

No one is more gifted in the entertain
ment of a small coterie of guests than
Mrs. William A. Chenoweth, who presiies
over a small gathering with the genial
spirit of one to whom hospitality and
kindness and a sense of humor are ma
tive. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Cheno-
weth gathered about the big CRATE in her
CHEEKY living room one of these chosen
groups of congenial friends to meet Mrs.
Lotus Cuddy, the guest of Mrs Mercer
Barnett whose friends have delighted in
receiving her mother in Just such charm
ing fashion. tea table with bowl of
tulips and Easter lilies to decorate II was
presided over by Mrs. Mercer Barnett
and those whom Mrs. Cenoweth included
in her guest list were;
Mrs. John London, Mrs. George Hunt
ington Clark, Mrs. Thomas Parlse Mrs.
II. A. Sharpe and her daughter, Mrs. Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Plum Pudding

Rub together one cup of granulated
sugar with one-half cup butter and stir
into these one-half Hound chopped and
rowdered suet Beat in five eggs, one
half pint milk, and teaspoon orange
Juice. Dredge with flour one cup each
of currants, seeded raisins, and one-half
CUP shredded citron. Put with the bat
ter. season with one-fourth teaspoon each
OF ground cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon,
beat in a quart of flour, turn into mold
with closely fitting top, and boil or
steam for six hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Captain Darby Pleased
Editor OF The Age-Herdld.

TO the Editor OF The Age-Herdld
This ugly day l am spending at home.
My wife fell into reminiscent mood and
the olden times come back to me. Sone
of the past brought shadows, but most of
T. brought pleasantries and laughter.
About the time we were ready to discuss
now she thought of one of Marian Mar
lands new receipts. and away to the
kitchen she went. ] then picked up your
Sunday mornings paper that / might get
the news of the world am averse TO
paying empty compliments, and all who
have read this issue of The Age-Heraid
will, | think, agree with me that 1t is
one of the best that ever left your print
ing press.
The letters from your Mr.. Hugh W. Rob
erts are historical well written and in
tensely interesting and old and young
alike would enjoy them. He tells of old
Virginia, its great men and charnin s
women. its towering people. beauties ard
wonders of our nations capital.
Bill Vines is always enjoyable. He is a
humorist and IN his new way of spelling
he is a prodigy-dont try TO learn 1t, 1t
will be waste of time. Every citizen Of
jefferson county SHOULD read what Ned
Brace sent out to them last Sunday. THIS
editor and man of business is using his
best talent and energies to aid i'm making
Alabama the most prosperous and at
tractive state of our entire country. lie
realizes that nature has placed all things
necessary within our reach and all tina.
We have to do is to see them, grasp them
and work them out.
A word in reference to s. A. Ellis let
ter, in which he has many good things to
say about Pastor Russell. / have read
some of this preachers sermons and writ
ings and must say that they have I'M
pressed me as coming from a man WHORE
the spirit of Christ has touched. and so
far as | have rea1 have failed to notice
ANY of his uterances as being at variance
with the fundamental truths of the word
of God, or the gospel of pity and love and
belief in His Son.
/ am hungry. | smell the odor of that
new tangled dish. and I am going down
to taste it, but / am afraid that it got lost
in the many ingredients.
j. LAWLER DARBY.
Birmingham. Jaruary o. 1918,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Requests From Little Folks

we are two little girls and have never
lad, and want so bad doll buggy. VIII
you please try to get us one from some
one who doesn't want theirs any more.
Mamma said we could call for it if you
find one. AGNES AND MARY W.
4 am 13 years of age and love music
If some kind person of the Corner has a
cornet he or she does not want | would
like to have it. / will be glad to pay
postage on 1t. LILLIAN r.
| have coupled the above letters. They
appeal to me, as do all requests from the
httfS people. When the children want
things they do want them so earnestly, :,
Has not some older child doll buggy for
which she has no further use that she
will pass on to Agnes and Mary w? And
Is there some musician in New York who
has more than one cornet and can spare
the extra" one for the small girl who
asks for it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
DOLLY DISCOURSES ON
THE PRICE OF LONELINESS
Eternal Vigilance the AnswerYour Thnness Your Plump
Hinges Upon, What You Eat Outlines We See
Women Who Are Really Homely, Until They Smile
Then We Know They Are Beautiful Indeed
: DOLLY DALRYMPLE

loneliness like the price of liberty, is
G ernal vigilance.
That is. it seems to be matter of
eternal vigilance if we are to believe the
professional beauties who have taken their
rens in hand or their press agents, which
is practically the same thing these days.
to explain to US what we may do to avoid
Icing plain
From day to day, follow your leader
and listen to what She says about keep
ing golden tresses gold and what to do
VIXEN the ''pinlz of youth is rubbed off
by that rude old widower. Father Time. =
You know, being woman and SUBJ
soriber to the French pattern sheets
Americanized. that the one thing above all
others to observe is not accommodating any
superhuous fiesn
Also
You have long since despaired of reach
ms the state of spirituality where you
lun "thlnk yourself thin, and you will be
thin"
You know your thnness or plumpness
hinges ON the plain, every day question
Of how often you eat, and that very great
Importance attaches itself to the FIVE
N lie day walks you have to take If you
are going to preserve your lovely lines of
slimness and grace.
You may accept with blind faith the
prescriptions given by this beauty and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MRS. A. j. LAMB
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

IN compliment to her two guests Mrs.
". r. Hancock of Texas and Mrs Will
liams of Kentucky, Mrs. A. j. Lamb was
hostess yesterday to the Tuesday Bridge
cub and a few additional guests.
Carnival time was indicated in the deco
rative appointments of the rooms in which
the six tables were placed for the play
ers. Score cards were hand painted in
the Mardi Gras colors, and the bonbons
and ices served with the salad course
after the games We're pursuant with the
Mardi Gras colors
An embroidered guest towel, a pair of
s'ik hose, a set of celery clips and a pack
OF cards were the trophies awarded to
club members and guests. Those who
composed Mrs. Lambs Tuesday club are
Mrs O. ID. Atkins, Mrs. Henry Nor
scheimer, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Sinnott, Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mrs. Nelson Snow, Mrs. c.
T. Bigsby and Mrs. George Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
News of EnSley

Ernest A. Lamey engraver for the
Ellis Jewelry company had narrow
escape from death by cyanide poison
ing yesterday afternoon. About 3
o'clock Mr. Lamey walked to the rear
of the store for drink of water. He
picked up cup in which someone is
supposed to have left a solution of
cyanide of potash and took a drink of
water. Mr.. Lamey came to the front
OF the store and stated that he had
been poisoned. w. w. Ellis Immediately
called in DIR. E. w. Gray, and few
hours afterward the young man was
able to be carried In an ambulance to
his boarding place at 1916 Fifth ave-
nue. in Birmingham. Mr.. IAmey was
still quite ill from the effects of the
poison late last mig ht.- -ssc. one at the
store remembered having used the
cyanide in the cup and it is not known
how it happened to be left at the
drinking place. Mr. .Lamey came here
from New York and has no relatives
in Birmingham.
Sparks set fire to the roof of a me-
gro residence at i411 Twentieth street
late yesterday afternoon. which was
soon extinguished by the department
with small damage. The auto truck be-
came stuck IN the mud in ditch which
necessitated unloading the hose before
the truck could be extricated.
John Mustard, a negro wanted in CO.
lumbis, Miss, on a charge of murder,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Officers Virgins and Granger. IT
is said the negro wounded a white man
and killed negro. He is being held
at the Ensley jail for the sheriff
The death of J. X. >Hipps, 81 years
OF ge, occurred early yesterday morn
ing at the residence on Fourth street,
Pratt City MI: Hipps had been i'll only
n short time. He is survived by his
wife and one son. The remains were
sent to Florence for interment.
An interesting contest between Sum
day school classes at Corey is planned
for February at the Plaza hotel. An
old fashioned spelling bee will be held
and the blue Back" spelling book
will be used. The b. X. S. class and
Brotherhood class will be opponents.
Miss Katherine Emmal of Pittsburg
is visiting cher parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Emmal, on Avenue II. Miss En-
NAL will remain in Ensley during the
remainder of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Reading for Long Evenings

DO you know of any people who have
cid story papers they have no use for?
should be glad to get them. l have
rething to do at night and Sundays,
aug | am fond of reading. l have little
to read | should also he glad to receive
olc song books. / would pay express or
postage but cannot afford to. as the lit
tie | make during the week must go for
ny clothing and board. p. II, D."
This letter is from of our young
men readers, and as I read his letter J.
Il iought of the stacks of magazines and
story papers that accumulate in many
homes and felt sure that his request
would be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
KAPPA SIGMA BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Kappa Sigma
chapter of Birmingham will be given to-
night at the University club Cards were
sent out announcing another place, but
the University club will be the scene of
tie banquet. The festivities will start
about $3.50 o'clock and a large attendance
Is expected. The Kappa. Sigma fraternity
has many representatives in the Birming-
nam district and the annual banquets are
always very enjoyable affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Old Piano Music

II am almost shut in. my health he
Ing poor cannot go out in the winter
months, and | do so long for some Did
"a ashioned music for the piano, such as
was played about 20 years ago. | mean
Instrumental music. There were then
many folos and books. or even instruc-
tlon books with pieces in them. | espe-
cially would like sheet of music called
Midnight Whisperngs.' | could play
these TO amuse myself, and if any one
wilt send me some shall do all can
10 repay it and pay postage.
do you know any women who does
rot need to wear her suits and clothes
too closely? l want some for dear girl
| know who has hard time TO get along
but who has tale with her brush and
pencil. In her spare time she would be
glad to do pretty things in exchange for
things she could use to clothe herself
and sister. MRS. r. C. So
Will not some of Your readers overhaul
fyellowed and dusty sheets of old fashioned
music stored away and forgotten in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
NOTES

Mrs. B. A. Reynolds and her little
daughter, Elizabeth, are al home after
visit to Florida.
Miss Maybelle Cosby is the guest of
Mrs. E. j. Cover in Mobile, where num-
Der of fashionable events are planned es-
pecially in her hcnor
Mr.. John Watkins, Mr. George Wat
kins, DIR. CASTOR Torrance, DR. E. NJ. Ma
son and Earl Drennen left Monday for
Montgomery, where they were attendants
last evening at the wedding of DR.. Miles
Watkins and Idiss Julia Mae Henderson
of the Capital City.
Mrs. W. A. Quinns friends will regret To
learn that she isSill with la grippe at her
home.
Mrs w. e. Evans, who is preparing to
leave for her country, place in Virginia,
is confined to her bed because of sprain
received a few days ago.
Mrs Robert Ismison Jr. and Mrs. John
Miner Caldwell are visiting the latter's
sisters. Mrs. Ben Hagood and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cathcart, in Charleston, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lyltle of Worcester.
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ".
Mark. on Fairview circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eastwood (Lutie
Sharper of Cleveland, O., are guests of
the latter's parents. Judge and Mrs. III. A.
Sharpe. Mrs. Valentine J. Nesbitt is at
home after visit TO relatives in Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Cary johnson is expected to .pe
turn today from delightful visit 20
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Bruce Brewer is in Florida for
month.
s*#
Mrs. r. E. Jones has returned to Tus
caloosa after visit to Mrs. Daniel
Mrs. John Oates. -swho spent a part of
the winter with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ WEBB. has returned to her
home in North Carolina, accompanied by
her little daubhter, Una Webb Oates
Mr. and Mrs Frank G. wilmot. whose
marriage occurred recently, have returned
from Washington. where they spent two
weeks and are at home at 1915 South
Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Walter Blackman left last night
for Mobile to .pend several weeks.
Miss Katherine Sharpe of Sewanee.
Tenn, is the guest of Miss Virginia
White.
Mrs Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
kiser of Waukesha, Wis, are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. .. F.. Bigsby.
Mai f. p. Dodge returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he was called by
the death of his mother, Mrs e. b.
Dodge. The interment took place at
Lansing, Mich.
In honor of Miss Mary Spottswood,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Mullens, this winter and who will
leave tomorrow afternoon to spend the
remainder of the winter, Mr. Emmett
Evans will entertain at a luncheon tea
20 of the younger set at Wylies tea
room this afternoon from to $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MISS AGNESS TERRELL
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club held
its regular meeting yesterday with Miss
Agnes Terrell, who entertained at the
usual luncheon with auction bridge to
follow. A bit of hand embroidered linen
anC a motor veil were the prizes. Those
taking part in the games were Mrs. c. NJ
Nice, Mrs. Harrington Hefiin, Mrs. David
Eoberts, Jr., Mrs Robert Gregory. Mrs.
FELTON, Wmberly. Mrs. AndreJp Ramsay,
Miss Marianne Hamilton, Mrs. Groom
Beatty, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. e. NJ
Durham, Miss Mary Ware and Mrs. Will
am S. Mudd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
PREVENT PROMOTION
OF ARMY OFFICERS

Washington, January 2s.-A campaign IN
the House to prevent the promotion or
army officers whose service has largely
been confined to offices work in the
The military affairs committee reported
favorably a resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Evans of Illinois. requesting
the Secretry of War to furnish state
ment showing the actual time spent on
duty with the troops by all Officers above
the rank of colonel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MISS SADIE AMERICAN
LECTURES AT CLUB

The lecture this evening at the Phoenix
club by Miss Sadie American promises to
attract a great number of people who are
interested in the topic, Immigrant Aid. 4"
well.
Mrs. William airssen will be in charge
of the music which will give additional
interest TO the prosranl{ \ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29


Meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Clark a Jones' nall. A full attendance is
expected.
S Mrs. Forney Johnston will be hostess
Friday for the cadmean Circle, at 141
South Twelfth avenue.
The Huntsville avenue Chautauqua cir
Gle meets this afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Matt Hawkins
The executive Ioard of the Council of
Jewish Women will hold meeting to-
morrow morning at 1870 o'clock at the
Phoenix club.
The annual mite box party of the mis-
sionary society OF the First Methodist
church will be given at the home of Mrs
r. n. Bell tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock A Japanese tea will follow the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
THE PRE-LENTEN SEASON
IN SOCIAL W.
Luncheons and Dinner Parties Bridge and Teas Nss
Hostesses and Guests-Other Events in Prospect eAy
in Society-Luncheons at the Country Club-Other
Incidents of the Tmes-Persona Notes-An-
nouncements
by MYRTLE MILES

thur Eastwood of Cleveland, Mrs. Zach
Nabers, Mrs Smith Culom, Mrs. r. 6.
Bush, Mrs. e. NJ. Tutwiler, Mrs. Bolard,
Mrs. Frank G. Kinney, Miss Marion Toil-
min, Miss Frances Toulmin, Mrs. Cald-
we'll, Mrs. John NJ. Cartwright, Mrs.
Charles Augustus Calhoun, Miss Enmie
Parnett, Mrs. .. i. Spencer, Mrs. David
Roberts, Mrs. Ernest r. Gaylor, Mrs
George Gordon Crawford, Mrs. j. {. Hen
ley. Mrs. W. II, Messenger and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Table d'hote luncheon at the Country
club.
Miss Gladys Enslen's buffet luncheon
for Miss Lack.
Mrs. George Neal entertains Norwood
Five Hundred club.
Mrs J. E. Davis linen shower for Miss
BESSIE Davis.
Miss Minnie Dryers tea and dance in
honor of three house guests.
Kappa Sigma alumni banquet at the
[ University cl1h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Cafe License Revoked

Pittsburg, January 2s.-In asverdict
returned late today jury found Henry
Phipps. steel magnate, had been in
terested in local cafe, the license of
which wis revoked some time ago by
the court. The suit was brought
against Phipps and Paul n. Decrette,
as partners. by creditors of the saloon.
Phipps denied his interest in affidavts
and the case was bitterly contested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
Wants a Canary

81 have been sick for two months and
NY husband has been sick nine months.
He is lust about well now, but not strong.
should so much like 70 have canary,
as my husband knows how to take care
of one, and / also know good deal
about birds. Some time l may have some-
thing to offer, and | will gladly do so.
"A. NJ. H."
Some one has spoken of canary as AN
animated music box" No other Gagged
bro seems so nearly the embodiment of
sunshine and joy as does canary. l
hope that this bit of brightness may be
sent into your home through the kindness
of one of our cornerites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29

, color of hair, this is entirely out of he
running.
There is an inner or a spiritual grace
as one artist explains that quite trans
cends any of the surface qualifications
for beauty.
Oftentimes we see a woman who is very
smile.
Then
We say here indeed is a rare beauty.
A great painter in New York married
a girl who was considered very homely
by her family and friends.
He painted picture after picture of her,
each showing new expressions ON her
face.
She became the fashion girl and now
one hears that so and So' is a beauty
of the type of Mrs. Brush. which name
will serve as disguise for the homely
woman, immortalized into beauty of a
special type by her husbands genius.
OF course, we all know by this time that
We are largely a reflection of what We
eat.
The woman who ''eats regardless" must
expect to pay the price.
You can't stuff Cream Puffs and Choc-
olste Eclaifs, day after day. without in
time coming 10 resemble these cloying
mushy CONNECTIONS.
On the other hand, you may by ju-
dicious diet of fresh vegetables and sun
risened fruit, nope to reflect in your own
face the blush of some country orchard,
that sweetness and wholesomeness that
come from eating foods that are real
foods
Few will deny that beauty is a question
of the proper foods.
1t is quite reasonable to believe this
Our mental state reflects SO surely our
physical condition
There are foods that are not conducive
to high thinking.
There are foods that ruin the very
sweetness of the amiably disposed per-
son.
heard a stocy the other day of a man
who declined to give a girl who wanted
a position as boolSkeeper in his office the
place with the explanation that he had
seen the girl eat hinch the day before.
"She eats chocolate sundaes and minoe
pies and messes like that he said "A1ld
don't feel inclined to have my books
kept by any girl who stocks up on food
like that
think he is right, don't you?
No girl is treating her body or her brain
right who expects to do honest work on
such fuel as nince pies and chocolate
sundaes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
ART CLUBS
PRIZE POSTER

The Art club offers s. for the best pos
ter advertising its annual exhibition. the
wording to be as follows:
sixth annual exhibition of the Bir-
mingham Art club March 5, 6, Z Clark &
Jones hall. 1913 Third avenue"
All posters must be sent in by February
Is to the studio of Miss Carrie Hill, Hood
building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MRS. FRANK LATH0P
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

: Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop will be one
of the luncheon hostesses today at the
Country club entertaining 12 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MISS VIRGINIA WHITE
BRIDGE HOSTESS

In compliment to Miss Katherine Sharp
of Sewanee, Tenn, who is her guest
Miss Virginia White viii entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HARLANB

closet or attic and, by making one less
lurking place for dust and insects, rem
der one almost shut in happy? I hope,
too, that her girl friends want may be
remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29

THE HARRIS TRANSFER = WARE
HOUSE COMPANY REGREIs TO NAN :
NOUNCE THE DEATH OF ITS PRES
IDENT. MR.. GEO. q HARMS, ITS
FOUNDER AND FOR MORE TnAN ~
YEARS IT'S ACTIVE HEAD. BE1NG a
CORPORATION THE BUSINESS WILL
DE CONTINUED As USUAL UNDER
ITS PRESENT MANAGEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
MRS. FORNEY JOHNSTON TO
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Mrs Fofney Johnston viii be hostess
today at the Country club, entertaining
q party of eight friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
LUNCHEON HOSTESSES
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

Among the hostesses at small parties
teday at the club win be Mrs. John W
sbley, Mrs. w. W. French, Mrs. Paul
Mitchell, Mrs. Val Nesbitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
VIII InsDect Canal

Port of Spain. Trinidad, January 2s.
Sir George Ruthven lie Hunte, COVER
nor of Trinidad, left today on poaru
the British cruisers siriui tol inspect
the Panama canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The executive beard of the Holy Inro-
cents Hospital asosciation will hold a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-29

Kappa Sigma alumni bahQu
club.