davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
sAsz ANc Svs4 sALL GAMES.

2-Shssst0Hs! Sfen sad F1lers May aF'c<@ play baseball. Ts!es za-.vsa vs. Nonse astives play push 5a.l 4s Eagle Hati stndsy. March 1tn. : ?. m. Re- s"F-'af sests T esutA, General adrlis- -ssSr--i's- -ssnfE ,Idrss1 = csnrs. -,ck- ets sr To5YA 5euear Nome Kennel f.''Ih Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
GEN. WOOD STAYS
 CHIEF OF STAFF

-'>~- .~.- s~~e- ~ssss~s er ~~f ss,z~ -avs~ e---a.ss~ h~ ,4~s1sss- ~e~-- -s +s-rss.r @-r< s+ft-.r -'ss .9r-y~F g'6 77~2~ s<s >><~~~~.z e ,y7ybyr- -t her ~fa ,r9~>-~S s eS~ r~ 5~~ssS~~e a- '@----- -y,,-rv7rySssFss sr~psty
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
LOST HI1 CLOTHING.

While Capt. Aasss was sxEzgsa afouSd Earl Aontgs1seYz>s auto ssst Iast evening he happened to ges t>, e't,se with the result that the srases Of ths wheel caught his pants an {; played < rag dages with st.
 Quite . lot is now expected from ths new invention. but further im- Drover1snts win bs made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
LAaeg MAIL GRefYea

IS ths mali whs6a arrived t.sxy were seven r>z6hes ,s sTse csass. zSs rooads. Ths tsta1 wesxat r, e1sxe t, N>rhe vas 55s s>uaHs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
NEN CABINET
 $ CONFIRMED
sEssSTfz SES%1@1RS <= SSC<
 w~s<Csg~ -$T~y>@
ss~<bss Ssaens s4vSsssz

v sSEsgTtls5~rg t faRsSF '-fs aS-zVs .ssfsv saTHgyasssg Ne esssssss v ~--ztsS~f gsIags wfTg4Tsr rss ssf s>~s g~@sF&aLsr Z<~@y sgEsstn~n5ss1s ~7@ --sf-sf 'ssPrsaary ss.s ~tsa 5sa@T 3 ter ss>psga1 sr.s ss4 g~zE 7s,r~y sa -sy~S~S y>H
 ,~ zasTsr sD~sT=sffa -ssz-STfs4rf fr,s1NSan'gs fS Y3sTnssp r~ sFrvw s~~ fsE S~ S~@ z 2~@zfss~-s T'.4rr kV@ -s~SE 1s@THf~~ Hs3g-e 'ssssSFrs ss@T f@s f~=ssvf Ts~Tyg ~fssH i@ssEs slsS.sfss- -T"d 70 p~ s~zsFf,s~@ -fssr s~@~~-,-1 ersyFrT~gTSFasfFST
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
MIKE sAMUELs LEAVES.

A- ., GamEets teft this afternoon f1r tAs oFEtsfee with John Hegness. He Tl-! FetGTn in spring with a large Rasrk sf gsodA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
sscsT INDICTMENTS
 SsEVg GEga ANHULLEc

Sn~crss s-y1ss sevWes.
 CHICAGO, M4xca s>-The tz6.cs, aa~nss asasnse Dsmcas seswzrr zs1 ,se Fsh~s ezs@s kape h@ea aazsz.5sS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
oR. SLOAN DEPUTY
 GRAND WORTHY PRES.

Dr. J. N. Sloan today received a f5narniSston as deputy grand worthy president for the Order of Eagles all tTsr. roTth of sa degrees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
l7s-s%r saq@sS s=--ss-~

sss@sss@f @sEG@F 5&a~Fs%@
 F FsaTzT-gEVrr 'Ear,,a ~N- ~sr T.s'it4 sa~ -.s,4es1r T'' 7er r-s ~fnrrrfs--fRg. .-1tsEna r~ s~y71A.s-as -4T a4- 7-- T- @cf.f .afr0ev'a,raegT7..TvT fns .s4sfs- -,t4v otf .r ~se4 i9 rfs e0s-V~' nTasTF
 IAeo r~ a~ uf -trto@~ .-g .,-szlsfs.Tt v ssFn s1ar'sr-s7 .aa .~- N.sn@@,f To 7gsF .fe-tssHnf rraariHE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
9~As@1 s- =~5
 esRLIw6r3 sCcN

75Ta 755tr@ 1S ssn T,sassar,1 5sy~b f,er%snh~v q gspss sNs aIeissss 1-ss@s r 1rs t>,Sings aA-r s<rI<. S1sfdY 5S TryhA T'1~ 5aD@- S@zcr,Ises z ss >s~ 1f g1e s4~t 4,Ke sr<Ixs ws asv4 s~~H t1 rsNShral4n @sls yssr 1s sn1 Yssv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
46Ns Ge TIE NORTH,

fhAYs VII IA s1<ia5 fh~ sne s6,sa W tn% N6Tth and tHAfr ;shy fFyAs1s sstaTfay. Hsrcfs !, st ! $. r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
RESlGNATDA TAFT
 CABINET ACCEPTED

-'t -. .r..-77 a...-a t- .5r ea.1-- ~a -..y ,ras sss-uz- .-~ H-r~ -s0Ar~- 5-y-sa -.t -7-~v'4a- la Ter rfn or't F4--n-1 -a'-.-.t a40ae4 97i .r~ran.9 .4s-- nea 1- es--touaef 9@1 it a,11.s ~a asr5rsfarr .~TTsHa-Tt .-.- 1spse- t-,~ n.agf,-rEa 1.- -.n- 7.- t"sf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
5s~-sss a44s~s s-~.s-=

'3z@rss1 FHTzss sN-s'-=@
 -.Tf- 70 ll~rf T} ras- -rv~ .t.,- s---asaa.-t -.~ a4. rss tzs 8a~- ssss~fau seg .D-y7s. ,rar,'at..r- a .rv tzr @ -~.~ s- -..s-~ -tv@-9 rs ---4 ,t .r'4zsrisTt
 s,- -o~<s ,07yT4.r a41 .a-rfsf fre-i 10 .raasz .yf sr>'.. ets-"@,sags a@ .7stf .-s-.rf -.--rassr'ea o.o.ras t4 IT, .r-sfsi..-~s sr.5rS4@ rrrT aA szfs. srarzsf ts,@a J4-e y..-- TTzz~-Tf ya-1af
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
DANCE oN MARCH fz.

TEe KE4gtts of Robert Emmet will gre tE<fr grand annual bail al Eagle Hal oz March IT. St. Patricks day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
TAFT lFeFWFn
 GREAT WELCOME

f~sr4 rr ~7Tl rs=TFa-z
 f- s--- -- s-41r.7r-.-f ..-s---aF .irr
 s~ ~~ 7rs-frr- r 'en s-zr .nIr- V m 7-slG.azr.,rt .,n1a. .-71a- .su ye~~ A .aaa irr1@e-s e sA -4>. si4---t rai.t~rzfss kaf ~a ;n fer .-zhfu 7sssfa7
 -F- sHaar 4aaa -a -raov v'r -- srstsy= rrd 3r 9- Iu~-sue rr -ft "a Ger ssssz9lsis- -a4s Ter 7s- ,frr7-4ss aH --s.-.a--7f---t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

eSss WsAdsss Drsssr wili give an s<ssztss~ sf wisst hs cart de, ia the bs1 fsr tsss ersfsss;snsis at Eagle Hall eeGAsy. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

e4~era
 Y-s 'f.rssfs5 .~,-- t~s .r,ss.zfs
 -s-- ~e-- ,t~
 70 -.a~f~n r@ .-- --rt~ ,, -s-.- sg~7~e+t-,s Am -o- .--z-~
 - -~ fTs-~ J~sgy 4aq- co -s-~~ 4~ f7-~~c4 ss1~Eamn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

-csS6sss tongues ssd sounds ere as. jjs'sss. We w1Ib ssH thSss fss q sssts esv pssnd dssiss Lset. Tbsrsf, Lshmsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

LosT-smaII gold necklace between stsadman avenue and Fort Davis fIstufn to fugsst Reward,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
->> -4~@ ~~

E-~~ s' .i -1~~  
 
  
 .-.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

THG NEW EAGLE. The hsNss sS stssjobt vs1,jsksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
- -~.. ~> '--


 
 
 -> ---~o', z s---- '.s--> ~'' >-- e--s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

s,s%s~ f<s NssS%~ss-. s< aS.ssS xvttF sS e t~s ssr fS~ tSs M%,s-feke sss> 6Sr s+ gs9ie FsH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

s~se@rs gsaAs~ iSssysa~- sFsB ssr -nsa=r.. -ss.ItF -.segEsNa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
SC- stcS =>JE SL@- GGAa(S
 @ASzzS%TSNE5 A.EEA

~ 's.,o"rn< i-~ r1,e anay .1r .---'7z / ls.s ,s4s@Gs s-y.-s-s s-s.-,.,a -acs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
CHAMP CLARK
 SURE SPEAKER
6 11a,~.s,aa- -- se4~s

st s@a asy~ sstdA~ --f srA-s .>i ~g <4+, <1 2. z~-' .-<~- -< --~s ~- Eva~t
 --.-.t.-.- -4 -.
 .t..-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06


 --...-.a...4.=..----..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

   --.. -'---- q"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
CANTERRERRY-RuFF

A marriage of much interest to a large
circle of friends was that of Miss Clara
Gebhardt Buff and DR.. T. u. Canter-
berry, which was solemnized this week
at the home OF the brides parents by
Rev. ]. C. Persinger, pastor of the West
End Methodist church. Only a few rela-
tives and close friends were present. The
house was decorated in cut flowers,
plants and vines. AT the far end of the
parlor an altar was built amid tall stand
ards of white chrysanthemums, white
takors aglow gave an impressive aspect
to the altar. After the guests had as
sembled brief musical programme was
given by Miss Bessie Moore. Mrs. l.. A.
Townsend sang "The Hour That Gave
Me YOU" Two pretty girls served.
These were Miss Odell Rodgers and Miss
Annie Lou Houghtry. First came Miss
Houghtry wearing pink crepe meteor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
LEADERS FOR
THANKSGIVING DANCE

The football game Thanksgiving aft
ernoon between the A. and M. college
of Mississippi and the University OF
Alabama is anticipated with the enthu-
siasm that all meets the Thanksgiving
contest A dance at the Hotel Hillman
for the football men will follow and
a large number of guests are expected
Special trains will be chartered IL
bring the student body from Alabama
| to see the game and a large number
will be here from Mississippi.
| The chaperons chosen for the occa-
sion include Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mum
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Cheeseman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Janney, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ]. White and, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie DeBow Miss Leila Smith and
Miss Rose owen McDavid, two of the
most popular girls In the younger set
have been selected as leaders The
dance will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
tcontinued from Page Twenty-six)

Towne loves pretty dresses, she enjoys
business life; she likes to travel All
these things are what every woman
should enjoy, she declared yesterday.
She wears Paul Pierot hats and has her
gowns made after Partisan models by
a New York modiste. She approves Of
the modern tendency to eliminate petit
coats from the wardrobe, believing
firmly that women have always worn
too many clothes to be altogether
hygienic- Mrs. Towne is a homelSeeper
in addition to being a public speak ef,
a writer, and the president of the Eliza
beth Towne Publishing company in
Holyoke Mass. Six weeks each year
she gives to the lecture platform, and
she is now starting on a four weeks
trip which will take her through the
south and west"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
FOR GUNSTER RECITAL

Mrs. Charles Sharp, president of the
Music Study club, announces the follow
ing committee for the Miller Gunster re-
cital at the Jefferson theatre December
2. Chairman of publicity, Mrs r. F.
Johnston; chairman of posters, Mrs. Will
liam Kilgore; chairman of decoration,
Mrs. c. E. bowman; chairman post cards,
Mrs r. 7. Williams; chairman of enter
tainment, Mrs. Victor Hanson; chairman
Of reception, Mrs. Houston Davis; chair
man of general plans Mrs. Mitchell Will
hanson.
A meeting of the chairmen of all COM
mittees Is called for Tuesday, 10;30 a.
m Cable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MUSIC STUDY
CHORUS FORMED

A chorus has just been organized as a
branch of the Music Study club to as
sist in the regular programmes of this
active body Meetings are taking place
every Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at Cable hall, where an hour of practice
under the direction of Mr.. Rienzi Thomas,
with Mrs. Robert Newman accompanist,
is preparing them to be helpful factor
in musical affairs particularly in fes-
tival works The membership includes 30
capable singers. They are; Mrs j. G.
Crouch, Mrs. w. NJ Cosby, Mrs. Oliver
Chalifoux, Mrs. S. c. Clark, Mrs. e, r.
Copeland. Mrs. J. C. Carmichael Mrs. Ar
thur Barton, Mrs. Donohoe, Mrs Hous-
ton Davis, Mrs. c. M. Goodman, Mrs.
Harry Hartsfeld, Miss Berte Hutching,
Mrs. T. l.. Jennings, Mrs. Cecil King,
Mrs. w C. Kilgore, Mrs II. G. McLaws,
Mrs. Henry Merscheimer, Mrs. Marie
Newfield. Mrs. Phillip Oster, Mrs. A. ID.
Smith, Mrs. r. L. Sherman, Miss Mar
garet Travers, Mrs. r. T. Williams, Mrs.
w. j. Young, Miss Minnie Glouehowsky.
Mrs. Victor Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

where they will remain through the win
ter months.
Miss Florine Hodges is expected home
tomorrow from New York. after a stay
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weir have sold
their beautiful home on South Fifteenth
avenue to DIR. and Mrs Il. A. Morris of
Ensley, who will take possession tomor-
row, and Mr.. and Mrs. Weir and Miss
Weir will be at home for the winter al
.1520 South Twelfth avenue.
Mrs John f. Fletcher will leave tol
morrow to visit relatives in Richmond
Va.
The many friends of Mrs w. L. HarriI.
who was seriously hurt In a street cdr
accident September 3, and has been crlt-
cally Ill at the st. vincents hospital
as a result of the accident, will be gljd
to hear that she is convalescing aid
will have sufficiently recovered to retun
home in a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wade and their 1T
tie daughter, Rowena, will spend Thanks
giving in Cullman with DIR. and Mrs dot.
tingham. Later they will go to N$sh.
vile for the Christmas holiday season
when they will be guests of Mrs. Wsde'
parents. MIR. and Mrs. James.
Mrs. c.. L. Harris and Mrs r. G
Harris win leave this evening for Wash.
ington to spend a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of the South Highland
Presbyterian church will conduct a
bazar next week in the church cottage.
A sale of fancy articles will be con-
Quoted and luncheons will be served
daily.
Mrs. Henry Howe Will be chairman
of the refreshment committee, Mrs. NJ.
e. Dewstoe of the candy table, Mrs. c.
E. Foust of the fancy work table, Mrs.
r. T. Williams of bags and aprons, Mrs.
j. l.. Davidson of the housekeepers'
table, Mrs. David Anderson of baby ar
ticles, and Mrs. Hudson Barker of tho
childrens blackbird pie
The South Highland Methodist bazar
will take place Tuesday and Wednesday
at Five Points. when a variety of fancy
articles, cakes and candies will be sold.
The ladies of Walker Memorial church
will serve a turkey dinner Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday in the Earle
building on First avenue. A generous
patronage is solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23


draped with lace and her flowers were
white chrysanthemums Miss Rodgers
came next as maid of honor, dressed in
pink charmeuse, with lace and pearl
trimmings Her flowers were white
chrysanthemums also. Dorothy Elsita
Childress, the beautiful little niece of the
bride, scattered rose petals along the
aisle to the altar. She was attired in a
dainty white gown over pink and carried
a pink and white basket tied with a
large pink bow. DIR. Canterberry was at
tended by DR.. Hayes as groomsman.
When the bride and her father ap-
preached the altar they We're met by the
groom and his best man, DR.. Nickelson.
The bride, who is a blond, wore blue
cloth suit with hat, gloves and shoes en-
suite. The informal reception WAS pretty
in all It's Details a pink and white color
scheme being followed in the decorations
and ices. Mrs. e. w. Ellis dipped punch
before and after the marriage service.
DR.. Canterberry is a successful young
physician and has a host of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

missed, and the one in prospect is
pleasantly anticipated by an interesting
coterie.
The receiving party includes Mrs. S.
e. Grout. Mrs r. w. Waldrop, Mrs.
Carl Maeber Mrs. T. I. Conwell, Mrs
e. L. Huey, Mrs. E. B. Hollingsworth,
Mrs S. E. Bailey. Mrs. Tom Huey, Mrs.
John G. Perry, Mrs. w. w. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. @. Fl. Stevenson, Mrs. w. l..
Rush, Mrs. 7. S. Robinson, Mrs. john
w. Perkins, Mrs. A A. Persons, Mrs.
George Bancroft, Mrs. T. S. Robinson,
Mrs. S. d. McCullom, Miss Mallie Dow
ney, Miss Elise Robinson and Miss
Matura Denton of Bessemer, Miss Lucy
Knox of Troy, Ala, Mrs. Richard john
ston, Mrs. Gentry Hillman, Mrs. Vim
cent Ferguson, Mrs. Tedd JOY, Mrs.
Michael Clifford, Mrs. Joseph r. Estes
and Miss Myrtle Miles of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MRS. HAYES
RECEIVING PARTY

Mrs. James Toye Hayes, whose after
noon reception for Miss Kathleen Hayes
will occur the afternoon of December O.
will be assisted in receiving by Miss
Berry Spottswood Miss Lillian Hughes
Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Martha
Glover, Miss Martha Green, Miss Mary
Meighan, Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss
Elise Farrior, Miss Julia May Penney
of Huntsville, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss
Cora Gregg, Miss Cundell Baldwin,
Miss Genevieve Burt, Miss Elizabeth
Bowie Miss Leila Smith. Miss Haywood
Motion, Miss Mary Brockman,- Miss
Nora Screven, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss
Julia Ware, Mrs. b. j. Cheeseman, Mrs
| j. H. Mccoy, Mrs. Percy Woodall, Mrs.
J. G. Cummings, Mrs. Albert Wade, Mrs
Dale Shelton. Mrs. F. B. Clements, Mrs
r. E. Beck, Mrs. c. E. Milner. Miss Ina
Kelly, Mrs. w. S. Brown, Mrs. A. h.
Walstrom, Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs. Al
bert Simpson and Mrs. r. e. Mullins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
"HEROD" TO BE READ
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The third number in the lyceum course
will be held on the night of Tuesday,
November 25, when Mr.. Henry Lawrence
Southwick will give a dramatic reading
of stephen Phillips ''Ierod." Mr.. South
wick is president of the Emerson School
of Cratory in Boston, and is one of the
best interpreters of dramatic literature in
the country.
The Chautauqua Idea Magazine says
1--WE have heard all of the great artists
now before the public, and it is no in
justice to any other to say that DR..
Southwick outranks them all. Other ar
lists have the dramatic intesity but lack
lists have the dramatic intensity BIZ lack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MISSIONARY FEDERATION
TO HOLD A MEETING

The Federation of Missionary Societies
of the Birmingham district will hold an
all day service December in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. This service
promises to be one of unusual interest, and
the people of birmingham are urged OF
attend it. There will be addresses by two
returned missionaries from the ofeign
feld, and one by a representative of the
National Associated Charities. Home mis-
sionary and philanthropic activities will
be presented in short talks by represen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MRS. PARKE'S TEA
FOR MRS. GIELOW

Mrs. Martha Gielow, who is to lecture
tomorrow evening at the Margaret Allen
school in behalf of the education of the
mountaineers, and is the guest of Mrs.
Alex London. was the inspiration of
charming little tea yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Parke. A
few of Mrs. Parke's friends were invited
by telephone yesterday morning to meet
this delightful visitor and enjoy an in
formal hour over the teacups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
PROFESSOR BAKER TO
ADDRESS SUMTER CHAPTER

Prof. N. r. Baker, state supervisor of
rural schools, will present an address to
the members of Sumter chapter d. A. r..
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Uni
versity club. His topic is Rural Schools
in the Mountains of Alabama" The mem
bers of the chapter are urged to attend
ana their friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

scholarly insight, but lack something of
the dramatic feeling, or perhaps the voice
of presence to body forth that which they
see in the great masterpiece. Mr.. South
wick lacks no gift or grace that might
add to his superb success in dramatic In
depreciation of the great tragedies.
The number Tuesday night is to be
one of the best in the course for this
season, and will begin at S:15 in the High
School auditorium. Mr.. Southwick has
been heard before in Birmingham and
has always delighted large audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN FOR
DERRICK NEAL WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Laura Neal and
Mr.. Thomas Derrick will occur quietly at
the home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Neal wednesday
evening at S:45. The wedding march will
be played by Miss Kate Neal, sister of
the lFide, and the Rev w. II. Butler
will xfperform the ceremony. Miss Neal
wiz be attended by her sister, Miss Ma
rnfe Neal, as maid of honor and the best
nan is to be Mr.. e. d. Thomas. Mr. Neal
will give his daughter in marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MRS. v. w. LONG TO
GIVE DEBUTANTE RECEPTION

Mrs ". w. Long will be hostess
the afternoon of Friday, December 10, in
compliment to her daughter, Miss Louise
Long, who Is one of the most attractive
of the seasons debutantes, Miss Eliza
beth Mil of North Carolina and Miss
Marie Lawton of Tulsa, OKLA, who will
be Miss Longs guests at that time
Miss Lawton is recalled as a former
Birmingham girl. The receiving party
will be composed of members of the
debutante set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MRS. ]. C. NELSON TO
WE'D IN NEW YORK

Announcement has been received here
of the approaching marriage of Mr.. ]. c.
Nelson of this city and Mrs Elizabeth
Pace Walthall of New York city, the
event to occur the morning of December
%. Mr.. Nelson will bring his bride here
and spend Christmas with his mother,
Mrs j. C. Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
RECEIVING PARTY
FOR TUESDAY FUNCTION

Mrs. William H. II. Judson, Mrs. Lee
Moody, Miss Grace Judson and Miss
Verdin, who will be hostesses Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock at their
home in Bessemer, have included in
their guest list a large number of Bir-
minGham friends. Their hospitalities
are always cou1ted too delightful to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MRS. w. ID. TAYLOR
HOSTESS FOR MRS. MONTAGUE

Mrs. R. r. Montague of Fort Smith,
Ark, who has been the guest of Mrs.
David Roberts and is now with Mrs. w.
D. Taylor in Bessemer was the inspira-
tion of a delightful auction party given
yesterday morning by her house hostess.
Mrs. Taylor's auction club shared the
courtesy. For the club prize she pre-
sented string of imported beads and to
the guest of honor an embroidered lin
gerie blouse was given. A delicious hot
luncheon followed the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
VISITORS FOR
PHOENIX CLUB BALL

The Phoenix club ball Wednesday
evening promises to be the most bril-
liant that has taken place since the
completion of the new building, which
is the present quarters of the organiza-
tion. The ball room was recently re-
decorated and will afford superb sur
roundings for the delightful event.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, the pres
ident of the club, and his lovely wife
will, as usual, lead the cotillon, which
will, by the way, have two leaders, Nj.
Steiner starting from one side of the
ball room, Mr. Joe Saks with Miss
Cecile Rich from the other Some beau
tiful figures will be introduced.
A number of visiting girls will at
tend the ball. Miss Alma Dinkelspiel,
who is visiting Mrs. Leo Loeb; Miss
Corinne Spritz, the guest of Mrs. Abe
Weinstein; Miss Maud Shuster, the
guest of Miss Mena Holzer; Miss Re
gina Glenskopf, who is with Miss Leona
Loveman; Miss Carrie Levy, who VIII
be with Miss Bertha Levy; Miss Ruth
Blum, the guest of Mrs Morris L. Falk !;
Miss Bensinger, the sister of Mrs. Hugo
Marx.
The debutantes this year are Miss
Leona Loveman and Miss Nina Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MISS Ida OTIS
WILL. ENTERTAIN

One of the holiday hostesses will be
Miss Ida Otis, who will give dance
the evening of December 26, including
the members of the college set in her
invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. G. D. Buntin entertained her lit
tie daughters playmates Friday after
North Highland. The party was in cele-
bration of little Claudia Maie Buntin' s
second birthday. Those present to enjoy
the occasion were Misses Marjorie Hol-
man, Francis Steele, Ethel Robinson,
Pauline Hamilton, Virginia Hamilton,
Mildred Johnson, Lucille Johnson and
Messrs. Charles Moore, Aubrey Johnson,
and Frances Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

tatives from the following institutions:
Local Associated Charities, the Pisgah
Home, Holy Innocents, Mercy Home,
Nelghborbood House. Alabama Home OF
Refuge, Girls Industrial school, Boys In
dustral school, Boys club, Young Wom-
ans Christian association, All Saints
Mission, Anti-Tuberculosis camp, District
Nursing work among immigrants, Avon
dale mill work and others.
The service will begin at 10 o'clock a.
m. and continue until p. m., with one
hour for lunch, from l to 2. All are
invited to bring box lunches The ladies
of Fifth Avenue church will serve tea
and coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
WHITE-MORGAN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Morgan an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Carrie Lee, to Mr.. Claude Raymond
White of Shamol1in. Penn, the wedding
to occur in December at their home on
Sycamore street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
A RECEPTION AT
FIFTH PRESBYTERIAN

The following card has been received.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
at home, on Friday evening. November
2S, from until II o'clock. corner Fifth
avenue and Eighteenth street, to welcome
100 new members, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MRS. ED S. MOORE
TO GIVE A RECEPTION

Mrs. Edwin Moore will be a hostess
the afternoon of December IL with 4
reception in compliment to Mrs. James
Moore, her brothers bride, who Will
share honors with Mrs. John Cox and
Mrs. Charles Heidi, two of the other
winter brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

The annual Thanksgiving dinner at the
Womans Exchange will be served We'd
nesday as usual-Thanksgiving eve-an
especially attractive menle has been
planned to include turkey and it's ac-
compartments, prepared in the dainty
fashion for which the exchange is noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
TRAMMELL-HODGE

Mr. and Mrs. T. T, Hodge announce
the engagement of their daughter. Louise.
to Mr.. S. I. Trammell, the wedding to
occur in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
DUPRAY-M -McGOVERN

The wedding of Miss Laura M. Dupray
to Mr.. Patrick FL. McGovern will take
place at st. Paul's Catholic church, on
Wednesday morning, November 26 1880
O'clock during a nuptial mass, which will
be celebrated by the Rev. James e.
Coyle.