davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

heart the instincts OF his other 80
fessIon Promptly. as he acted In every.
thing. ne decided to learn the whore
about of this money and at the caleu-
lated aud certain cost OF a human lie.
Drawing from his pocket little ~
Of prescription blanks. he scrtbbled upou
one Of them = formula suited. accord
ing 70 ths best practice, to the needs
VI tn. sufferer. doing Ia the door OF
the inner room, he softly called The
old women. gave her tho prescPiplon.
and babe her take II to some drug 0tes ,
and fetch tho medicine
When she had gone. mutterinG -
herself. the doctor stepped to the bed
side OF tho lady. she still slept ssuad-
ly: her pulse was a little stronoes. Der
forehead was cool. save where 0e oA-
rammation Of the brulse extcnd'e end
"a slight moisture covered II. Unless Gls-
turbed. she would yet sleep for hours.
lie found the key in the door AMI
locked 1t after him when no returned
CTo Be Continued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
He Wanted to Be There.

IT oNy came over froal the old county and
obtained omployntut IN Anne ics As . &C,
ton band. Some time a'torward he went
to his foreman aud said. Hos, l like hat vscA.
sion."
why. Tony. you don't need . vacation" an
sWered the boss.
Yes. boss, | like hn vacation" rspsstsd Tony.
what d. you want with n vacstionf II ] give
1t 70 you, Tony, you will 70 over 70 the oad coun.
Try, blow all your morley and then cons back
broke. You had better stay tsre."
II like hat vacation, ooss," sto'idly rspsated
Tony. IN Soins 70 ut nasrisd. AID ~ hnAa
W. 70 b thsR. AAAanA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
tCopyr,sh. isii-i9i:, By Doubleday. Page Co.,

copyright, lsi1.loI:, By Doubleday. Page Co.,
OEnS HE policeman was standing at
the corner OF Twenty-fourth
street and a prcdigiously dark
alley near where the elevated
- railroad crosses the street.
The time was 2 o'clock In the morning;
the outlook strctch OF cold. drizzling.
unsociable blackness until the dawn.
A man. wearing a long Overcoat. with
his nat tilted down In front ana carry
ms something in one hand. walked
softly but rapidly on: Of the black
alley. The policeman accOsted him
clvilly. but with the assured air that Is
linked with conscious authority. The
aour. the alleys musty reputation. the
pedestrians haste, the burden he car
ried-these easily combined into the
"susp!cious circumstances" that re-
CURED illumination at the officers
hands.
The suspect" halted readily and
tilted back his hat. exposing. in tho
flicker OF the electric light. an emotions
less, smooth cOuntenance with a rather
long nose and steady. dark eyes.
| Thrusting his gloved hand into side
pocket Of his nvercoat. he drew out n
| card and handed II to tho policeman.
Holding II to catch the uncertain light.
| tho officer read the name Charles
| Spencer James, VI. D." The street and
number OF tho address were or q
mel yh borhood 50 solid and respecable
AS to subdue even curiosity. The po-
llceman's downward glance at the ar
ticle carried In the doctors hands
handsome medicine case OF black
leather, with small silver mountings-
further endorsed the guarantee Of the
card.
| An right. Doctor" said the officer
stepping aside with an air OF bulky ar
liability. Orders are TO be extra care
full. Good many burglars and holdups
lately. Had night to be out Not nc
cold. but-clammy."
With a formal inclination OF his head
and word or two corroborative OF thu
officers estimate Of the weather. DR.
James continued his somewhat rapid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

mo neAI Houuer nlkHt.y.
Il am a physician. sent for by your
wife. You arc Mr.. Chandler. | am
told. You are quite III. You must not
excite or distress yourself At all
The patients eyes seemed To beckon
TO him. The doctor stopped to catch
the same faint words.
The monsy-the twenty thousand
dollars"
where n this moncy'-in the bank?''
The eyes Expressed "A negative. Tel
her"-ths whisper was growing fainter
the twenty thousand dollars-her
money"-his eyes wandered about the
room.
You have placed this money some
whereT'-Dr. James'A voice vas toilng
like q sirens to conJure the secret
from the mans falling intelligence
rs Il In this room
Hs thought no saw f,utterlnE as
sent In the dimmins eyes. The pulse
under his fingers was as iine and small
as q silk thread.
There arose In DR.. James's brain and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

upon byl ambitious MOBILES to leave bis
crown away from the real heir, his
half sister Mary Tudor. The Lady Jane
had the further distinct ton OF being the
most accomplished young woman OF
her time. And. indeed. in any age her
achievements, when We remember that
she was put to death when she was not
quite seventeen. would have been most
remarkable. She delighted In study and
while still very young had thoroughly
mastered Latin. Greek. French, italian
and German and had also some knoni-
edge of Hebrew. But this gentle maid
was not all blue stocking" she was
very skilful with her needle. sang
sweetly and also played upon various
Instruments.
Her father, Henry Grey Duke OF Suf.
folk. seems To have looked upon her
only as means Of advancing his for
tunes. He treated her with extreme se-
verify. even going NO far rs to strike
her II she offended his slightest within.
LIE tried to make IA match between the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11


OF
incre Sc pain
Of
hse clothed
lndant Of royalty She trailing
pointed bodces
ems and richly trimmed with
~ and
e1y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

tssSs
Last night. after
writing . long and
necessarily foolish
love letter to my
wife. ! called upon
some folks I know
"A very calm and
complainant mar
ried couple whom
I have known all
my life.
They had . house
guest from Chi.
caxo. She was "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
A Soft Answer, Etc.

q . DUNG WIFE pettishly-you always SCENE
70 have plenty Of money before We were
0aryied.
I~sng Hpsbapi-It was only seeming. had
. ~ little.
!, !, Yeuns wifs--Apd you told NE you expected -
h neh. a..
LovinG Hushsnd-I am rich. my dear. I've
~ yoa.
-. ~ abeSdsd --yonksrs Statesman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

BHN OF IOuTtteH
AM fifteen. At least their feelings are
copied from those Of their favorite
romantic hsroines. In a few years they
will be the first TO laugh At tho former
objects OF thoir sentimental devotion
Hut IT'S "a pity for theLi to lose their
first freshness In affairs OF the heart by
trying to hurry their development.
IN. X" writes: Il am In love with
II girl. and she gave me silk handker-
chief Tor - present. What would be q
suitable present for me TO make herr"
You may choose between books. candy.
flowers or muNc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

sesnsd and psrfumed
Dating ii ii eilvusw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Copyvisht 1918 b, The "
FOURTEENTH DAY.

A NY man who maintains that,
n even at forty. he knows the
4 \ FIRST thing about women. 10 a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11


lair.
picture YOU picking
is n powerfully
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

gentleman TO remove his hat while y
an elevator which contains Q woman
with whom no IL not acquainted?s
II Ia courteous. but not essential fef
him I'd do this.
Does He Care?
~ f." writes: II am engaged To a
young man. but he doesn't show his leve
very much. az he seldom kisses me. No
you think he really cares?"
Why else did no nsk you to marry
him' He 10 probably shy or undsmen.
strative.
L. W." writes: "A year ago. when
] was bathing. IA young man saved ne
from drowning. rtskins his own ,ifs IN
the effort. He has recently proposed 70
me. Would II DO proper for me 70
marry him2"
Why not. II you have come To knew
him In the interval and TO love him.
y. A." writes: Miss a. who uvsp
n tho same street with me. recently
introduced me tn her friend, N.se D.
Miss A acts NJ II she wanted to marry
mo. hut I have taken a fancy to Mis~
u. and want to get better acquainted
with her. What shall I dO3'
Pay attention to Aias b. IL you wiah
and she Is willing. Anyway. you are
very likely. deceived about Miss A's
feelings.
"A. II" writes: u have fallen N loss
with "a young lady whom ! meet ON The
subway every morning. but note that
she is wearing n diamond ring. In view
OF this fact. would II be proper for Ne
10 make her acqua!ntsnce?'
II wouldn't be proper for you to gnAks
Z. In any event. without . formal ~
PRODUCTION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Beauty Secrets
3 s. :s:s" OF Famous Women
& s6noss
0spos,s
QUAINT COSA ET7CS OFLALYJAAE GREY

Copyright 1913 ~ Tho ir~s Publishing Ne" York World
Of
wth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
TIE cAvN oy1x,

CIV.
9A1000 G1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

n . ambe
n armfuls Of goldenrOd
- quest maxi you happy. seew
reaches
nothing!
the realistic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

20. l." writes: us 1t proper for q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

CTo Be Contlnuei)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
All The Ne1Us Of The Society World

of Hardcastle. the bluff old country
squire, was handled BY Miss Gertrude
Motion in a mastery fashion. Her clear
voice and distinct enuneiation We're espe-
cially noted The role of Young Marlowe
was enacted by Miss Emily Dixon. and
both as the bashful wooer of dainty Kate
liardeastle and the naughty guest of a
most bewildered host she ELECTED enthusi-
astic applause. Miss Della Houston as
Hastings Young Marowe's friend, was an
excellent actor a handsome suitor for
the hand of fair constance Neville which
role was most attractIvely portrayed by
Miss Henrietta Gibson. Miss Ruth Webb
was "A fine Sir Charles Marowe Miss
Katherine Sedbetter a winsome little
maid Tonys companions ar the ale
house Miss Josephine Evins. Miss Eliza
beth WYman Miss Willie May Brandon
and Miss Katherine Mccormack did ex-
ceedingly clever work. while Miss Eleanor
Massey as the Bar Maid and Miss Roberta
Connolly az the Pot Boy We're delightful
The play was staged by Mrs. Marga-
ret Hunt Ruff. whose fine management
cannot he too highly praised.
On next Wednesday morning the Nav
dances will be given under the direction
OF Mr. J. r. Miles, on the school lawn
and Wednesday evening the second class
of the high school department will pre-
sent two Greek plays in the auditorium
The friends of the school are cordially
invited 10 both perform ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
SENIOR PLAY AT
THE MARGARET ALLEN

Friday evening that old favorite, She
Stoops TO Conquer, was presented by the
senior class of the Margaret Allen school
The pretty auditorium has been the
scene of many similar performances bnt
bY none of Them in intelligent lnterpre-
taton, correct costuming and beautiful
stage setting has Goldsmith's master
piece been surpa ssed.
Miss Mildred Jaffe as Mrs lHardcastle,
the doting mother keenly interested in
the most fashionable age about town
was remarkably fine and received the
unqualified Endorsement of the delighted
audience. A dainder and more beautiful
Kate Hardeastle than Miss MBrgaret
Moore would be difficult to find. She
GonGuered the hearts of her audience
without STOPPING. Miss Margaret Allen,
as Tony Snmpkin. had a difficult part
To- sustain and her friends feel that she
aid IL most ereditably Her rollrkine
un was contagious and her appuE ance
upon the scene was usually the signal
for an outburst Of merriment both on
! The stage and in the audience. The part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
MISS WOODS
SONG RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Annie Lou Wood
will present the following in a song
recital tomorrow evening at S:15, at
Clark x Jones hall;
Part song: The Maybell and the
Flowers" lMende1ssohn), Mesdames
HiSon and Franklin. Misses Persinger.
Golson Mewhinney and Plant.
ITO Hear Thy Voice .(kate Nannah),
AIiss Ruby Coker.
"On Venice Waters lotto Roeder),
Mr. Morris
Love is a Rose Gertrude San Sou
cii Jessie Persinger.
"A Bowl of Roses" Clark, Mr..
Kingry.
where the Sunshine Grows" MARY
Helen Brown. Miss Allena Hunt
The Message Ccaverly), Mr.. Martin.
THE Years at the Spring Beach,
MIS-. 4. L. lTixon.
"EIegy" (MasseneD, Miss Helen Me-
whnneY.
ta) The Land of the Skye Blue
Water tCadman). (b) The Nightn-
sf.ie has a Lyre of Gold" lWhelply).
Miss Lucille Murphy
My Sweet Repose" tSchuber), Miss
francis Taylor.
Love has Wings" Rogers Miss
Lula Ellard.
Duet: Autumn" (Mendelssohn)
Messrs Day and Goss.
Happy Song" CDel Riego). Miss
Louise Golson.
The Daisy tArditD Miss Helen Ne
whitney.
With Verdue clad - eCreation"
fHaydn), Miss Francis Taylor
Friends of the students and of Miss
Wood are cordially Invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
COX ER-MOORE
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Irene Coker to
Mr.. Earle Moore was solemnized last
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the bride $
home on North street, in Talladega. states
A special from Talladega.
TIE home was artisticalIv decorated for
the wedding. Pink roses in vases and jar
diners were scattered everywhere and
about the winding staircase, carpeted
with rose petals. were clnging ivy and
climbing roses, pink and white
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Returne Coker. who Wore pink char
meGse with pink picture hat and carried
an armful Of pink carnations. They en-
tered the reception hall from the stair
WAY and met the groom with his best
man, Mr.. James NJ. Page of Birming-
ham.
In The parlor the altar had as a back
ground a cluster of palms SURROUNDED
by pink and green shaded candles
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, Or. Thomas of the First Baptist
church. Just before the ceremony Miss
Sarah Clark of Birmingham sang Il Love
You Truly"
The wedding march was layed by Mrs.
Robert H. Franklin OF Mulga
Presiding over the punch howl which
was stationed in the dining room. Misses
Nena Giddens and Madaline Goslin were
especially attractive in hand embroidered
crepe de cline over pink satin,
About 90 guests witnessed the cere-
nony Among the out of town people
were Hon. and Mrs. John w. Moore and
pr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Harris of Coal City;
Mrs Robert H. Franklin of Mulga, Mr..
James N. Page, Misses Sarah Clark.
Wallace Coller and Helyn Freeman OF
Birmingham.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Moore left for an extended trip
through the east including various points
10 Canada. after which they will be at
home at Warrior, where Mr.. Moore is
the mine superintendent of the American
coal company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
tcontlnuea FROM page recnty-si1.)

Continued From Page Tsscnty-sixD
--~--~~---~-~-~----------
was furnished four times over aud still
others might have been secured.
whether il was because of the earnest
ncss of the request, the exceeding char
aty OF the women Of Birmingham il
supplying the needs OF little children,
or whether it was the eloquent Vehe-
9lence with which the cause was statea
by the editor of this department cer-
tain 1t is that almost a shower re-
suited
esterdav the 'voice1-that of one
of Birmingham youngest abd prettiest
society irls-deserihed the Neoeful need
OF chiffonier I'VE are ia trouble
again" she announced with surprising
chcerfulness. NO place 10 put the chill q
dren's clothes over at the hospital, and
to tell you the truth. not such an awful
lot of clothes. We are getting them
some rompers for wear this summer
ana We need a chiffonier to put them in
There must be lot Of discarded furni-
fure about town that people would
sladly give in good cause. We need
something to tuck away the childrens
summer clothes in We would also like
some little dresses and rompers given
us. 100, because Oracle, MAY and all the
other children must he kept clean and
comfortable during the summer.
Anyone who has the chffonier in
question may communicate either With
the editor of this department or with
some member of the Guild of Mercy
who viii gladly pay the freight to the
hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

tissues were activated ten times only,
cutaneous wound would heal in less than
"a hours, and a fracture of the leg would
be cured in four or five days.
1T IS permissible TO think that this hy
pothesis is not unreasonable. Jacques
Loeb, in his fundamental experiments on
artificial parthenogenesis non-sexHal re-
produetion). has demonstrated that cell
division can be induced by slight changes
in the composition of the sea water In
which the sea urchin's eggs are placed. 1t
might even be supposed that certain mod
ifications of the millieu interieur dnterior
medium) of the tissues of mammals would
bring about the multiplication of their
al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Process Of Preparation

"In 1907 and 1908 I began therefore to
study the processes of reparation of small
cutaneous wounds and the action eff a
great many substances on the rate of
their cicatrization. 1t was found that the
proliferation of epithelum and of cohnec-
tive tissue was activated under certain
conditions by dressings made with the
pulp of tissues and organs. Fer instance,
thyroid gland pulp deposited on cutaneous
wounds of the cog brought about the for
nation of exuberant granuations. APP
piled 10 bones, it produced marked
thickening of the periosteum The ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
RECEIVING PARTY
AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE

The house warming of the Birmingham
Social settlement association is Ia be
one of the interesting events of Wednes
daG afternon. The hours are to 9, and
to receive the guests between the hours of
and 6 the following ladies have been
appointed: Mrs. Sterling Foster. Mrs.
Robert Jemson, Jr.. Mrs. Otto Mark
Mrs. Henry Howe. Mrs. Victor Prowell
Mrs. J. c. Maben, Jr.. Mrs John L..
kaul. Mrs J. F. Graham, Mrs. c. b.
Mccormack. Mrs. w. -. Smith. Mrs. Ned
AIeDavid, Mrs. Oliver Bartlett. Mrs Rich
ard Massey, Mrs. Marie McBee. Mrs A.
r.. Loveman. MIS-. j. w. Donneny, Mrs
James Bowron. Mrs. T. NJ Kllby. Mrs
e. l.. Mountfort. Mrs B. f. Tyler, Mrs.
c. b. Spencer Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
MIR. AND MRS. SEWER TO
GIVE A FISHING PARTY

unique party of the coming week will
be an outing arranged by Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Sewer for Saturday. They will take
a party of their friends on a fishing trip
to a point on the Warrior river near Tus-
ealoosa in a private car and spend the
day The party will include Miss Fan
ME Evans Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Lydia
Eusts, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Carrie
Yates, Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Kath-
crime Carey, Miss Margaret Drennen. Miss
Beverly Leake, Miss Sara Simpson. Miss
Rachel London, Miss Emily Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Simpson, MIR and Mrs.
w T. Leake, Mrs. Landers SEWER Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
PERSONALIA

PERSONALIA
Mrs. A, T. Hutehngs of Greensboro
n. c., who is remembered as an at
tractive visitor last season, arrived lasi
night TO be the guest of Mrs. Tom sto-
bert
Mr. Seth Pettyjohn of Perry okla is
the guest of his brother, Mr. l.. G. Petty
john, at Powderly.
DR., and Mrs L. w. RucSer, Jr, have
moved into one of the Reemar apart
ments at the corner of Madison avenue
and Twenty-sixth street Mrs l.. L
Hill of Montgomery is spending few
days as their guest
Miss May Pettyiohn and Miss Maud
Harris of Hehin are guests of Miss
Sadie Pettyjohn.
Mrs. W NJ Mayes has been called "a
Van Buren. Ark, because of the death
of her brother.
Mrs Kate r. wittichen and hcr
daughter, Mrs. Pauline w. Gillem,s have
moved to 1220 Ash street. home which
Mrs. Wittichen recently purchased
Mrs Franklin w Lowering of Balu-
more is the guest of Mrs Kate r. Wit
tiehen, 1920 Ash street.
Mrs. Herbert Miller of Charlotte, y. c
expected Tuesday to visit Mrs Hugh
Montgomery.
Mr.. L. G. Joseph. who has been serious
Is i'll at his home, 1920. Fifteenth avenue,
south. has Sufficiently recovered to see
his friends.
Miss Jennie Brownlow of Knoxville IS
expected Tuesday to be the guest OF MRS.
William Worthington. Miss Brownlow IS
popular socially in Birmingham and hef
coming is delightfully."- anticipated
Miss Annie Lou Wood will 20 to An
niston Tuesday to attend the marriage OF
Mr.. Thomas Bell and Miss Sue Hardie
Miss Wood is a cousin of Mr.. Bell and
will be guest of his family
DR.. and Mrs Samuel G. stubbins have
gone to New York where he will spend a
month in study.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. sutley have re-
turned from their bridal trip, to the west
ern coast
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Marks of Louisville
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. \. S. LoYen-
thai on Crescent avenue.
Mrs. j. A. Millsom, who underwent an
operation Monday morning for appen-
dicitis at the South Highland infirmary,
is recovering as rapidly as could be eN-
pected Mrs Alillsom was expected to
take part in the mothers day programme
at the First Methodist church, singing
duet with Miss BESSIE Smith.
Mrs. A. T. Fields was hostess at a
beautiful dinner Thursday evening for
the members of the First Methodist
church choir.
Miss Rosalind Sayre will return to her
home in Montgomery this afternoon after
spending the winter in Birmingham. She
leaves a large circle of friends here who
will deeply regret to know of her de-
parture Miss Sayre has accepted posi-
ton on the Montgomery Journal, with
which she was associated before coming
to this city.
Mrs. e. Fl. Wrenn, Jr., left last week
for a visit to relatives in Greenwood.
s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
A DINNER PARTY
FOR MISS SHIELDS

Miss Clara Lee Woodson was a host
ess at dinner this week in compliment
to Miss Sadie shields of Mobile, the
guest Of Miss Hariett Fits. Those
whom she included in her invitation
were The members of clever little
camping party who spent recent week
end at the Forney Johnston country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
A DINNER PARTY
FOR TWO VISITORS

At the Country club last evening for
dinner and the dance most interesting
group included Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wnans
freeman. their guests, Miss Ann Chris
tan and Miss Jane Peterson. Mr.. Morris
w Bush. Mr.. Philip Hale and Mrs. Ers
kline Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
ST. BSCRIPTION DANCE
AT THE HOTEL HILLMAN

\ subscription dance in honor of the
visiting girls is being arranged for the
evening of june at the Hotel lIillman.
The checking list may he found at the
1--WE Points pharmacy. Chaperons will be
1anounced in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

home. seated about the dinner table
which was gay with flowers and foil
&c We're Miss Shields Miss Woodson,
Miss Fits. Miss Virginia Underwood,
Miss Christine Glass Mr.. ". Y N.
Robertson, Jr.; Mr. Woodruff George,
Mr Joe Ghafe. Mr.. T.. r. Norment and
Mf. owen Gresham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

ternal coat of an artery preserved in cold
storage IN mixture OF thyroid gland and
l-oekes solution. and transplanted after
ward into a dogs eartod |aitery) under
went on enormous aypertrophy growth" :"
DR.. Carrel then gives the scientific de-
tails OF his experiments ia 1911. and 1872
after he had found A way to cultivate
living tissues outside the bodies from
which they We're taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
"HOUSE OF THE HEART"
AT MARTIN SCHOOL

Tuesday evening at S:t5 the pupils of
the Martin school, assisted by the Mozart
Boys club, will present The House of
the Heart, with orchestral selections and
songs for the benefit of the school IL
brary. The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

victor Hanson, Mrs Sam Adler. Mrs.
T. orr. Mrs. B. F. Roden, Mrs. Samuel
r, harie, Mrs. Felix Blackburn, Mrs Cul-
pepper Exum. Mrs. A. II. Woodward. Mrs
j. IL. Phillips, Mrs. n P Cooke, Mrs. Os-
car Hundley Mrs. Louis saks Mrs. Eu-
gene Fies. Mrs. George Harrington. Mrs
r. NJ. Tutwiier, Mrs. F'rask Majors, Mrs
H. Ford. Mrs. Samuel e. Greene and
Miss Margaret O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
MISS MAY ADAMS
TO WED MIR. CONFER

The Rev. and Mrs. Innes Overton
Adams of Ressemer announce the engage
ment of their daughter, May Brunson,
to DR.. Robert Thornton Conner of Bir-
mingham. the wedding to occur late in
June.