davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
NJ MARION nAxa.Awp

they pile up so fast and get SO few into
a scrapbook. / wonder if somewhere
there is a sick child TO whom an envelope
of pictures each week would bring sun
shine? Or an old lady who would enjoy
the stories? 1 would be glad to pass
them on. MRS. X. ]. k
The child-sick or well-and the old lady
who likes to read good stories may be
taken for granted. Your proposal to
make your benefactions weekly adds zest
to the anticipation. The small shut-in
will learn to look forward to the arrival
of the envelope as to viist from a
friend, and the old lady Will unfold the
story paper with the pleasure she would
derive from the coming of the magazine
for which she cannot afford to subscribe.
The idea is fine, and does credit to heart
and Imagination. Let us know when the
subscription list Is full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

When Anne goes to party all the fam
lily sits up and waits for her to come
home so they can hear about it.
Anne's mother and sisters wouldn't
dream of going to bed until they'd heard
every single. blessed word that Anne had
to say about who was there, what the
women had on, what the men said to
her, and what they had to eat.
"Anne's account of even a small, in
formal party is worth the price of ad-
mission" they tell each other and drink
strong black coffee at dinner to Keep
them awake until she returns.
Mrs. Blank looked too lovely for
words" Anne begins the moment she
says good night" to her escort at the
door, and arrives in the library where
the family are gathered together await
ing her.
TT was a perfectly wonderful party
she goes on, and everybody in town was
there-folks I'd almost forgotten, and l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Books ON Engineering

"The generous offer of the engineering
book has probably brought in many re-
quests for it, but in submitting mine l
shall endeavor to acquaint you with my
circumstances. BY trade L am a machin-
ist and study considerably in the even
ing, and during the winter months attend
an institute. This is an age of specializa-
ton, and L find it necessary to study in
order to obtain the all round development
which is a feature of the occupation
which | follow. Training in my craft is
never completed There is always some
thing to learn. That is why l should like
the books. ARTUHR C."
The set of books for which you plead
was passed over to an earlier claimant.
Your letter testifies so eloquently to your
appreciation of the worth of the gift can
but refer your request to men of like mind
and opinions. The man who feels there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Annie Russell's Comedy

Annie Russells Comedy company
will open it's return engagement at the
jefferson theatre Thursday afternoon
with "She Stoops to Conquer" Oliver
Goldsmith's famous classic of which
DIR. Johnson wrote: Il know of no
comedy for many years that has so
much exhilarated an audience or an
swered so much the great end of com :
edy In making an audience merry"
Theatregoers will also be glad to re-
new their acquaintance with THE
Rivals" Sheridans fine old comedy. 1t
will be given Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MRS. Z. c. CROW
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Miss Ellen Linn Motion was the hon
oree at large bridge party given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. e. c. Crow. The
details of the entertainment We're beauti-
fully effected. Autumn tints were OBJ
served in the decorative appointments.
red and gold leaves making a vivid back
ground for clusters of chrysanthemums.
In the dining room a large basket OF
ferns and pink chrysanthemums made-a
pretty centerpiece and candles whose
shades harmonized in color with the flow
ers surrounded it,
A salad course was served after the
games and the trophies were drawn from
a mound of flowers. To the honoree was
given lovely tea jacket the other two
prizes were silk hose and rhinestone Slip
per buckles. Miss Mary Motion and Miss
Elizabeth Crow presided over a punch
bowl.
Mrs Crow was attired for the afternoon
in coral crepe de chine Mrs. T. II. Mol
ton and Miss Motion, the honoree, were
also attractively gowned for the occa-
sion.
Among the guests whom Mrs. Crow IN
vited to her card party We're Mrs. Cleve
Huffman, Mrs. j ]. Asbury, Miss Mari
anne Hamilton, Miss Leila Smith, Miss
Haywood Motion, Miss Mary Motion,
Mabel Wheelock, Miss Gertrude Motion,
and Miss Edith Bowron, members of Miss
Notions bridal party; Miss Mary Lee
Drennen, Miss Ellen Dickerson, Mrs. Carl
Wittichen, Mrs. Il. w. Rucker. Jr., Mrs.
Owen Gillespie Mrs w. w. French, Mrs.
Wilbum d. Smith. Mrs. Lee Holt Mrs.
Eugene Bowling, Mrs. Paul Gorham. Mrs.
J. A. Yates, Miss Carrie Yates, Mrs j.
o. Thompson, Miss Lois Thompson, Mrs.
Winston Thompson of Brierfield, Miss
Katherine Reese OF Selma, Mrs. Fred
Phillips, Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson, Mrs. r.
c. Carson Mrs. W. ID. Hammett, Mrs.
Philip Alexander, Mrs. j. T. Stokely Miss
Hattie Norris Miss Edith Bowron. Miss
Jessie May Perkins, Miss May Collins,
Mrs Marvin Mason. Mrs. Jelks Cabanss,
Mrs. Henry Dozier, Mrs. John Hine, Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie Ramsey, Mrs. Beatty.
Miss Rose Owen MeDavid, Mrs Joe Wal
ker. Mrs. Carl Seals. Mrs. Harvie Ware
of Florence, Mrs. Hunter Smith, Miss
Clara Belle Sem, Mrs. b. d. Lester, Miss
Sadie Drake, Miss Hinson, Miss Jane
Robertson, Mrs John S. Cox, Mrs. Ed
ward Devereaux Smith, Mrs. John B.
Starr of Montgomery, Mrs. James Dun
lap, Mrs. C. j. Smith, Mrs. Pugh Pearson,
Mrs. w. Prude MeAdory, Mrs. Matthew
Murphy, Mrs. Jack Bowron, Mrs Joe y.
Coe, Mrs. J. Nj. Kidd, Miss Marion
Bradford, Mrs. Vasssr Allen, Mrs. Sam
uel Nance. Miss Agnes Terrell, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MRS. c. E. DARDEN
ENTERTAINS BRIDAL PARTY

An after rehearsal party was enjoyed
last evening at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Darden by the members of the Hooper
Darden bridal party. A wedding cake
was cut and ices were served. Follow
ing the decorative plan to be used at
the wedding this evening, the cake was
embossed in pink and blue, and the ac-
cessories of the bonbon table empha-
sized this plan.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Darden, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Darden, Mr. j. II. Darden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Darden, Miss Carrie Lou Darden,
Mr.. F. +. Rooper, Mr.. Lee Hooper, Miss
Mary Zell, Miss Louise Zeli Miss En-
ma Evans. Miss Minnie Mcneil and
others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

never danced with so many men in my
life who could really dance. Wish you
might see some Of the old bachelors
turkey. trotting, mother dear, and as for
the tango-why they dance il wonder
fullyl oh yes, all the Jones boys were
there and Jim asked where Dorothy was
and sent all sorts of grand messages, and
Dick Wade wanted to know why Caroline
didn't come, and 1 really was very proud
of my family. Didn't know we were so
popular
WAS it a seated supper" asked some
one.
1T certainly was, and such supper
you never saw. 1t must have cost the
Blanks hundreds of dollars, And the
champagne-it was everywhere at the
same timel Anybody full? Well-now of
course | didn't say. Far be it from me,
but If old Mr.. Gayboy wasn't full, he
gave a mighty good imitation of it. And
listen: you know that pretty Mamie
Lacey? Well, | hate to say il, but she
drank like a fish, and / heard some of
the men saying she oughtn't to do 1t, be-
cause she really couldn't drink at all.
Wasn't it too bad?"
"Anybody else soused?" asked Big
Brother Tom, who up to this time hadn't
been particularly interested in the con-
versation."
You should have gone" said Anne.
hedging, "for Tom, you know how you
love champagne,'
Ibid any of the girls have on new
dresses?" asked Dorothy peevishly.
Everybody had on the tightest, thin
nest, cunningest, sauciest. little frocks
imaginable said Anne You could tell
they were brand new, byt the cut and
stlye. I didn't see single madeover
dress at the party. Bessie Smith, had on
a wonderful shell pink chiffon and mother.
what do YOU think? Old Mrs. Perkins had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MATINEE PARTY
FOR MISS DARDEN

Miss Carrie Lou Darden was the hon
oree at a box party given yesterday
afternoon at the Bijou by Miss Ruby
Darden. The guests included the MEM
bers of Miss Darden's bridal party and
several relatives and visitors from 9TH
er cities. After witnessing the bill at
the Bijou the party enjoyed refresh
ments together
In the group were Miss Carrie Lou
Darden, Miss Mamie Bynum of Oneon-
Ia, Miss Ruby Darden, Miss Emma
Evans, Miss Annie Pete Hulstun OF
Lafayette, Miss Pope Robinson, Miss
Mary zell, Miss Louise zell. Mrs +. f.
Holstpn of West Point, Ga, Mrs. +. II
Darden and Mrs. J. G. Darden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Orpheum-Vaudeynle

The five acts of vaudeville at the
Orpheum this week make 1t one of the
best attractions of the season. The Mel
ody Monarchs are one of the most en-
tertaining acts" of the season; and
no person can sit in the audience and
not laugh at Welch, Mealy and Bell
nor at the tramp cyclist. For the chill
dren the Roller Skating Bear. LoLotte
is one of the best animal specialties
thath as been here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Mrs. George Conors entertains
the Highland Book club at 1880.
Miss Selma Robinson gives
luncheon in honor of Miss Ellie
Gordon Robinson and including her
bridesmaids.
Miss Hill and Miss Estes enter
tain at tea.
Miss Lois Thompson entertains
at tea for Miss Virginia McDavid.
General Sumter chapter meets
with Mrs. Samuel Earle Greene.
Temple Emanu-El chapter meets
at o'clock. Election Of officers
and social session.
Mrs. A. j. Massey entertains at
tea for Miss Edith Balm.
Aiddleton-Coulbou wedding at
the Highland Methodist church.
Hooper-Darden wedding at the
Darden residence
Miss Holland Fits dance at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Fits.
Miss Gertrude Notions buffet
supper for the members of the
Norris Motion bridal party.
Mr.. Emmet Evans entertains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Mrs. Thomas McClelian's tea yesterday
afternoon was distinctive in that it was
at the same time a compliment to a bride
Mrs Roy Woodson knight, whose mar
rage occurred recently in New York; a
bride-elect. Miss Virginia McDavid. and
also that it celebrated the sixteenth anni-
versary of her own marriage.
Her home was lavishly decorated for
The occasion with flowers and foliage In
the drawing room, where the hostess and
her two honorees stood together to meet
the callers, everything was couleur de
rose, a fit color scheme for brides. %-e
\draperies here are rose colored, and the
light had shades that cast a rosy light.
Gold baskets filled with pink bridesmaid
rosebuds were placed on small tables here
and smilax was draped over the door
facings. This also composed an arch
which circled over the place where the
hostess and honorees We're standing. The
smilax was caught to the ceiling and
from it depended shower of small white
wedding bells. Mrs. McClellans costume.
81 rose-pink charmeuse matched the dec
Grafton of the room; Miss McDavid and
Mrs. Knight were both beautifully
sowned. and all three carried bouquets of
white chrysanthemums.
small son, received the cards of the cali-
ers at the door, In the sun paflor,
where autumn leaves and red roses made
the surroundings CHEEKY and inviting, a
frappe was served. Mrs Mcclellan
asked a party of her girl friends to per-
form this graceful office. Among them
were Miss Rose Gwen McDavid, Miss
Fannie EvaDs-e Mis- Katherine Morrow,
Mi,srrijnIfife V. Jones, Miss Elizabeth
= -155NSIe, Miss Leila Smith. Miss Edith Bry-
son and Miss Beard
In the dining room, where sandwiches,
tea and bonbons were enjoyed yellow and
white chrysanthemums with bonbons to
emphasize this attractive color motive
decorated the table Mrs Arthur T. Toele
and Mrs. J. f. Webb presided over the
Lrns, and several other interesting mat
rons also received here, The breakfast
room had a CHEEKY arrangement of red
roses which glowed richly under the
lights
Among those whom Mrs Mcclellan
asked to assist her in extending a well
come in living room and reception rooms,
and who were attractively gowned for
the afternoon were Mrs r. 7. Ashford.
Mrs. Merrill Northington, Mrs. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
TalliaferrO Sisters

Mabel and Edith Taliaferro will be
seen at the Jefferson theatre Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday aft
ernoon in Young Wisdom" Seats now
on sale.
Edith Taliaferro since the announce
ment of their joint starring tour in
Rachel Crothers' new play. young
Wisdom" there is a pretty element OF
sentiment in the bringing together of
these two popular young women which
appeals to those who have followed
their careers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
SHE GAVE UP
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness,
But Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic, Brought Back
Strength

Summit, Na.-Mrs. Leonora Walker os
this place. has the following to say re-
garding her experience with Cardui. the
womans tonic. Before 1 began to take
Cardui, suffered with womanly troubles.
and, also, with what I thought was stom-
ach trouble. I was so weak, I had to
give up all my housework; and could
not do any of the cooking
commenced taking Cardui, the
woman's tonic. and after the third day
began to feel better Have now used
five bottles, and am well, and can do all
of my house work and cooking by myself.
In fact, feel like new woman
shall only be too glad to do anything
1 can, TO help praise the Cardui Home
Treatment, for it is SO good for suffering
women. ] shall never be without it,
For over half century, Cardui has
been helping to build weak, nervous,
tred-out women. back to strength and
health. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble
and builds up womanly strength where it
is most needed.
Cardui may be the very medicine your
system has long been needing. Get
bottle from your druggist today. 1t cam
not harm you, and should surely do fer
you what it has done for so many
thousands of others.
N, B.-Wrlte tor Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
anooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 6f-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Biiou-"Truxton King"

The loves and intrigues around a
throne, the efforts of an American to
save that throne for young primes
and at the same time to marry a beau
tiful girl, are the subjects which
George Barr McCutcheon has built his
novel; "Truxton King which is pro-
duced at the Biiou this week for the
first time In Birmingham. The COM
pany is very good, especially the wom-
en- of the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MISS RLANCH GLASS
HOSTESS AT CARDS

Five hundred proved an engrossipg
game for the young women who met
yesterday afternoon to enjoy O. series
of games with Miss Blanch Glass who
entertained in compliment to Miss Ma
rion Cowan, Miss Margaret Horn, Miss
Ella Haller and Miss Mary Haller. Pink
and white carnations We're employed in
decorating her rooms for the party
and the prizes included a lace handker-
chief, pair of silk hose and neck
ruff. Salads and an ice course We're
served. Those who took part in the
pleasures of the afternoon We're the
guests of honor and their hostesses,
Miss Rosamond and Miss Ward, Miss
Gertrude Mccormack, Miss Mable Mar
Ter, Miss Lucille Hobart, Miss Nellie
Haylow. Miss Ella Louis Ward. Miss
Marie Rosamond. Miss Genevieve Burt.
Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss Estelle Strick-
land. Miss Lois Brown. Miss Josephine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Il have several hundred foreign stamps
from England, Germany and France
which / will give to one person, il you
will send me u name and address. Have
you been able to find any Hardinger pat
terms for me? l have been waiting pa
tiently, as 1 know your department is
busy. ANNA e.
The address of the applicant viii go to
you as soon as we get it. | should say
as soon as he or she gets your address
from us. l always prefer to have nego-
tiations carried on between principals IT
is more pleasant all around. I am asking
again for the patterns. One good turn de-
serves another. and you have claims upon
the Corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Tomato Catsun

Slice one peck unpelled tomatoes with
six white onions boil together until soft
enough to be rubbed through a colander.
Strain through sieve, return to the fire
with three bay leaves one tablespoon
each of sugar, SALT pepper. powdered
mace, and cloves, one-half teaspoon pap
rika and one tablespoon of celery seed
this tied in cheesecloth Boil for six
hours, stirring constantly; remove cell
cry seed, pour in one pint vinegar. bring
once more to a boil take from fire, and
when cold, bottle and seal.-Reauest of
Mrs. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
EDDINS-NEW
INVITATIONS RECEIVED

The following card has been sent Il
friends in Birmingham:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel New re-
quest the honor of your presence a.
the marriage OF their daughter, Myrtle
Veal, to Mr.. Benjamin Carroll Eddini
on Wednesday evening, November IS, a
$3.50 o'clock; First Methodist church
Republic, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

David Roberts, Jr., Mrs. w. ]. Mont
gomery, Miss Annie Pearson, Mrs. Anne
VanHoose Davies, Mrs. Russell Hunt,
Mrs. Arthur Moody, Mrs. Lee Bradley,
Mrs. Bradley of Washington, Miss Ma
rion Walsh, Mrs. William Donovan, Mrs.
w. II. Simpson of Decatur, Mrs. J. L.
Jones of Decatur, AIRS. W. ID. Nesbitt,
Miss Vert of Chattanooga Mr. Emmet
Cloud of Ensley Miss Lily Holt, Mrs.
Sam J. Caldwell Mrs. Mortimer Jordan,
Jr., Mrs. Will Kennon, Mrs. Joseph jack
son, Miss Mary Cayce, Miss Dagmer
Cayce, Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne, Mrs. II. C.
Abbott, Mrs. II. J. Dunavan, Mrs. ]. c.
Henley, Miss Fannie May Howells OF
Nashville, Mrs. A. B. Harris, Miss
Hodges, Mrs Otto Hodges, Mrs. James
John, Mrs. Allen Durham, Mrs. Haynes
Watts of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MIR. AND MRS. SIBLEY
SEND OUT CARDS

Cards were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs Grigsby Thomas Sibley
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter, Rosa
Foote, to Mr.. Charles Crumley Heidi,
Jr., on the evening of Wednesday, No
vember 19, at O'Clock; 2s09 Mountain
avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MISSISSIPPI JUDGE
TO PRACTICE LAW

Jackson, Miss. November 4.-(Special.)
E. e. Brown, circuit judge of the Sixth
district, has rendered his resignation to
Governor Brewer. same to take effect at
once, but Governor Brewer being out of
town, same cannot be accepted before
the end Of the week. Judge Brown states
that he desires to return to the practice
of law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
JONES HEARING
is SET AT JACKSON

Jackson, Miss, November 4.-(Special)
General Collins has notified
Chancellor p. q. Jones of Brookhaven that
he is preparing quo warranto proceed
ings against him to test the constitu-
of the elective judiciary laws
on which the people of Mississippi have
voted two or three times. This action
is in response to- a suggestion from the
Legislature, and is in friendly spirit
The hearing will be at Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Would Send KeeIsly InstaIlments

Il have the habit of cutting out verses,
recipes, good stories, and most all pic
lures. 1t seems that now 1 can't resist
the temptation to save such, and yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Home Made Baking Powder

One pound cream of tartar. one-half
pound saleratus or baking soda, one
quarter pound corn starch. Sift all well
and put in tin cans or glass jars in dry,
cool place If it should lump little
crush and use; the Jumping does not
hurt it-Kindness of Mrs. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Thompson, Miss Annie Franklin, Miss
Marion Frawley, Miss Bessie Ferger
son, Miss Sue Fergerson, Miss Onie
Smith, Miss Minnie Atkins. Miss Kath
crime Kay, Miss Margaret Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
POSTPONE MEETING OF
TEMPLE EMANUEL CHAPTER

The postponed meeting of Temple Emanu-
Ell chapter will take place this afternoon
at o'clock at the temple. After a busi-
ness session when officers are to be elect
ed, the first social session in the new
temple will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MRS. E. H. r. FLOOD
GIVES A ROX PARTY

Mrs. E. II. r. Flood will entertain to-
morrow afternoon with a box party at
the Jefferson In compliment to Miss Ellie
Gordon Robinson, her guests to include
Miss Robinson's bridesmaids and several
additional friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
by MYRTLE MILES

Reese Mrs. Laurens Jones' Mrs. Arthur
Toole, Mrs J. F. Webb. Mrs. Zell Gas
ton, Mrs. Robert McDavid. Mrs. Ed War
ren, Mrs. Alex Coker, Mrs. George Cor
nell Mrs Richard Browne Mrs. o. l..
Drake, Mrs. Marvin Harper, Mrs. u. G.
McYoy.
About $50 cards were left during the
tea hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MISS NELL MERRITT
HOSTESS TO ALIJMNAE

The alumnae of Woman's College of
Alabama will meet tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock with, Miss Nellie Merritt All
former students and graduates of the in
stitution are invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Now, which tyue do you choose?
D,,....,i. IIrr

like to hear things" don't you?
One of those people who has to be
pumped with a ''patent improved" Va
rety bores the life out of me. but the
good natured ready witted, lind-hearted.
whole-s souled woman who meets you half
way and does it in sweet. attractive
manner sort of way gets next to me-"
| must confess.
1 don't mean the "gossiping'' kind. Not
at all, but the genial, sociable kind. that
just talksl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
on the other hand, there's Mary!

On the other hand, there's Mary
Such a different type, SO auie and
reticent and secretive about everything,
and a perfect Tight Wad,'' when it
comes to anything even as commonplace
as describing a party.
The family never sits up for her to come
home. Oh, no. but the next morning
when they've all assembled in the IL
brary, after breakfast, and are sitting
around just dying to know about the
party, she sits up like a clam and won't
say a word
Isn't that the most irritating sort of
person In the world?
Finally
They can't stand it any longer, so little
Katherine--who, by the way, will be
debutante of next season, and naturally Is
very much interested in society affairs.
says jealousy:
was Wilhimena jenkins at the party
and did she have on an American Beauty
chiffon and was she Very popular?'
II believe she was there" comes the
answer from Mary, lacidasically as If q
puff of wind would blow her away, and
with the indifference of woman who has
had at least six or eight seasons in
society. 81 don't remember what she
had on and l haven't an idea whether
she was popular or not"
Did Willie Carter rush anybody par
ticularly' asks another sister.
Il really don't know" again comes the
bored answer. Il only saw him once. and
/ don't remember who he was with then
did Clara Belle wear her blue gown
with dingle-dangles on it?" is the next
inquiry.
please don't ask me so many ques-
tions," she says and squrms about In
her chair like a worm on hot brick. II
didn't notice what the girls wore. That
isn't what go to parties for
"Was the floor nice. and did you Turkey
trot much?" asked another
II don't remember that the floor was
rough, and of course everybody Turkey
trots,"t she says indefinitely. t*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Card of Thinks

The family of the late David r. Dun
lap wishes TO express their appreciation
and thanks for the many courtesies ex-
tended them during their recent bereave-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bonner Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Carpenter, Mr..
Louis L. Dunlap, Miss Hattie Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Offers Foreign Stamps

is always something to learn" should
have the chance to make good his belief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
OH WVT CIIIR

Mrs. Leila Leslie will be hostess to the I
Qui Viye club Friday afternoon at her
home, 1424 South Sixteenth avenue.