davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
Rhoda Returns

Clerk OF Court Fred Rhoda return
ed last night from Long Prairie
where he was called by the serious
Illness and death Of his father. Az
bert Rhoda Will return this evening".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
ORGANIZE BOYS
CONGRESS HERE
Services Of John Alexander Of Chi
cago Obtained by A. M. Locker
Delegates To Be Present
OVER 200 YOUNG MEN EXPECTED
Every City North Of Fergus Falls
Will Send Representative To
Bemidji In February

Members of the Beltrami County
Sunday school association who at
tended the two days convention
which was in session in Bemidji
Wednesday and Thursday declare
that wonderful progress is being
made in organizing the various
schools and attaining the ends for
which they are working. The most
important step taken during the con-
vention here was to secure the aid
of John Alexander of Chicago in or
ganizing a boys congress in nor
them Minnesota.
A. NJ. Locker of Minneapolis, who
is secretary of the Minnesota Sunday
school association receives the credit
for obtaining the services of this Leo
turer. Mr.. Alexander devotes his en-
tire time to the boys of the United
States and travels from one section of
IAiC OAAtSu OCdCOS W LIE OCuCi 1eCLui-
ing to the young men. ..s~
In State One Week
According to officers of the county
association he will only be in this
state one week. In Minneapolis he
will organize congress for the
young men of the southern section
of the state.
The latter part of February he
will come to .Bemidji and organize a
similar congress for the young men
of this section. Delegates from every
city north of Fergus Falls will come
here on this occasion. The purpose
of these organizations is to influence
boys and young men to high ideals,
Mrs. c. E. Battles, who was elected
President of the Beltrami County AS
ISOLATION at the Bemidji convention
stated this morning that Mr.. Alex
ander is an excellent speaker and has
a great deal of influence over young
men. r.
200 Boys Coming
Over 200 boys are expected to
come to Bemidji and members of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08

Paul Winklesky will return this
evening from Wilton where he has
been on business for the past two
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
To Give Elks Memorial

To Give Elks Memorial
Judge G. w. Stanton has accepted
an invitation to give the Elks mem
orial address on the first Sunday in
December, at Thief River Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
200 Boys Coming

Over 200 boys are expected to-
come to Bemidji and members Of the
association believe that it has been
an honor to have Bemidji selected
as the city for this gathering Of
Sunday School Workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MIR. ERSKINE RAMSAY
A HOST AT DINNER

one of the delightful episodes in me
brief visit of Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD SUI
and Miss Arlington Butt who are mere
from Chester, England, as guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. ". Barrett, was the dinner
la ST evening at the Country club with MI.
Erslxine Ramsay as host
AS n tribute to the country from Wh.ch
tho visitors came, Mr.. Ramsay USED tle
British national colors as the theme loI
his dinner motif. The British flag waved
above the chandelier, and ribbons INTRO,
7ucine its various colors were draped
unop the overhead lights, while shower
of red ribbons depended from the reflec-
tor
Tn the center of the great circular ia
hle was a basket filled with CRIMSON
roses Scattered about on the table We're
ave other smaller baskets filled with the
brilliant red petalled blossoms, and the
shaded lights as well followed the orInl-
son scheme.
Mrs. Butt, who is a very gracious and
deliobtful woman, was handsomely
rowned for the evening in real lace hin-
ner robe made with touches of royal pur-
nle. Miss Butt appeared in charming
white chiffon evening gown with accor-
deon pleated draperies. The party num-
bered % of Mr.. Ramsay's friends. Seated
ahout the table were Mr.. and Mrs. tu-
ward Ware Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. John
7. JSaul. Mr.. and Mrs. Culpepper EXur1,
Mrs Marie McBee, Mr.. Mason Brown MT.
and Mrs. Butt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crock
ard. Miss Arlington Butt Mr.. ana MIS-
paschal shook, Mr.. and Mrs Walker Per-
cv. Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Marsaret
I,atady. and Mr.. Morris Bush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MISS MAY COLLINS
INTRODUCES MRS. HAND

Mrs. Chester Hand, whom Miss May
Collins introduced yesterday at delight
ful buffet luncheon, is one of the pet
test and most pleasing of the midwinter
visitors The luncheon at which she met
Miss Collins friends in the young set yes
terday was lovely compliment to ner.
both in the beauty of its details and IN
it's personnel.
Miss Collins had several of her friends
receiving with her. At the door the
guests were met by Mrs. Vernon Whita-
ker and Miss Margaret Terrell. Both
young women looked very pretty. Mrs
Whitaker wearing brocaded satin 2own
in the faintest rose shade with a trim
ming of soft lace and rhinestones, and
lit of blue in the turquoise shade intro,
duced into it's draperies. Miss Ierreii
was gowned In blue brocade or peau,i-
full shade, made in most becoming iasr-
ion. In this apartment frappe loiio"-
ing the rose tint chosen for the party was
served from table near the STAR aicove.
Standing with Miss Collins to receive
her guests were Mrs. Hand, Miss Marina
Starks of Missouri and Miss Kate Earie
Terrell. each wearing iovely eVen'ne
gown in one of the light shades MISS
Collins was in white chiffon made Win
touches of American beauty.
In the library Mrs. William s. Muud'
slender and distinguished In her black vel
vet and laces. presided over the coAee
urns. Miss Mary Lee Drennen was one
of those assisting her here. and she was
like one Of the pink rosebuds SO thorough
| ~ sweet and pretty was she in her cameo
chiffon gown. Miss Ethel Norton, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Bessie apd Mrs. Samuel Caldwell were
three young women assisting in hospita-
Bile offices in the dining room from which
a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Caldwell wore a handsome brown cos
tune and large hat crowned with para
disc bird Mrs William MacGrath was
noted here wearing a handsome dark aft
ernoon gown. Mrs. Alexander Montg om-
cry was one of the cordial young matrons
OF the receiving party in the dining room
Her black evening gown with it's jet .rlrn-
mings was most becoming.
Carnations and narcissi decorated the
table on which were varied sweets. The
pink carnations were repeated in the fluffy
shades on the candles whose pink petals
were flower like.
Among those noted during the luncheon
hour were Miss Martha Dabney and her
guest Miss katherine Baldwin of Mont
gomery, Miss Virginia Allen Miss Adele
Ellis, Miss Adele Davidson, Miss Amelia
Worthington, Miss Lula Vrden, Mrs.
Henry T. Dean, Mrs. Thomas Bowron
Mrs. f. M. 1<ilby. Mrs. George Bates
Kelley, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Lottie Pat
terson. Mrs. Ira Hood, Mrs. w. 7. Hill,
Mrs. Troup Brazelton, Mrs. J. c. Crouch,
Mrs. Carl Wiftichen, Miss Elizabeth Co
ing Miss Helen Ross Randolph Miss
Kathleen VanHoose, Miss Margaret La
tady, Miss Mary kirkpatrick, Miss Leona
Ioveman Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs. Lee
koenig, Miss 1}letta Gregg, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES.
EVENTS PAST AND FUTURE.
DINNER PARTIES AT COUNTRY
. CLUB-TABLE D'HOTE LUNCH
EON AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB
YESTERDAY-MR. AND MRS.
MERCER BARNETT TO EN-
TERTAIN - LUNCHEON AND
BRIDGE FOR MRS. LOTUS
CUDDY AMONG THE PROSPEC-
TIVE EyENTS-PERSONNEL OF
RECEIVING PARTIES = MISS
MAY COLLINS BUFFET LUNCH
EON-MR. RAMSAY'S INTER
ESTING DINNER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TO DEVELOP TIRE BUST

To Beauty Editor: l ashamed of my thin
bust that l want to ask you if there Is any harm
less way to develop 1t. My hips and the of my
body right for the present styles and 1 do not
want them any larger but my bust is flat that
would try anything that gave hope Of three or
tour more inches development. MARY S.
Tic only thinx ! know Of that will develop the
bust without increasing the size Of the hips Or With
out putting flesh where needed. is a pre-
scription put by the DIR. Kelly Co.. especially for
small and undeveoped breasts. 1t is the discovery Of
a woman physician whose practice largely among
her and in most increases the bust
measure four to six inches in month. Send 10 CENTS
70 the DIR. Kelly Co.. Dept. 206 A. f.. buffalo, n Y
and they will send trial package OF the treamen,
without charge This is said "a be of great value In
cases Of development OF the bust and viii
give full. beautiful form without anyone knowing
that the treatment used.
Many mothers have told that after the baby
had been weaned. The breasts became flabby and
shrunken. but the Of Dr. keily's prescription
made them full and finn. 10 not use pads or bust
forms they look natural and have bad
effect upon the general health. Neither would
recommend ordinary flesh builders touics. they
increase the HRS and limbs and with the present
styles the form should be slender everywhere except
generously deseloS sd bust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MISS FORSEMAN'S REPORT
OF DISTRICT NURSING

Miss Forseman, whose work for a
number of years has given relief to the
poor and distressed of Birmingham, has
formally submitted her annual report
OF cases receiving aid through her min
istrations and the kindness of individuals
and organizations Too much cannot be
said of Miss Forseman's labor, for she Is
as untring in her efforts as she is un-
selfish and capable. Miss Forseman and
tho organization which she so beautifully
represents are among the splendid fac
tors in humanity work in Birmingham.
Miss Forsemans report for 1912 gives
the following facts:
Total number of visits made by Miss
Fcrseman, the district nurse, 5124.
Total number of patients, 405.
Total number of births, 80.
Total number of deaths, %.
Total number sent to hospitals. Sc.
Total number prescriptions filed, 500.
Total number emergency nurses used, 13.
Total number children to homes, 10.
Total number children to Boys club, s.
Employment found for Z.
Reported to tuberculosis dispensary, 9.
Reported to Associated Charities, 12
Girls sent to Memphis, 2.
To almshouse, 2.
Homes found for babies. 3.
Most generous donations in the way of
money. sick room supplies. groceries.
clothing have been made by the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MEETING FOR
WOMAN'S RIIJDJNG

The subscribers to the capital stock of
the Birmingham Woman's Building as
sociation, are called to meet Wednesday
afternoon, January 10, at Clark-Jones
hall, 1914 Third avenue, o'clock. All
subscribers are urged to be present.
Also any persons or clubs feeling an in
terest in the movement are invited to
be present at this meeting.
BY order of Pelham Chapter U. d. C.
Mrs j. A. Rountree, chairman; Mrs. AL
fred Benners, Mrs. f.. Il. Dunkerly, Mrs.
w. X. McAdory. Mrs. J. u. Hardeman.
Mrs S. II. Gardner, Miss Mary Ritten-
berry, Miss Adele Shaw, committee on
organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
EDWARD ELLIOTT
IN LYCEUM COURSE

The next entertainment in the lyceum
course will be the reading of "The For
tune Hunter" by Mr.. Edward Elliott,
Wednesday night, January Is, in the higa
school auditorium. Mr. Elliott is by no
means stranger in Birmingham, as he
has appeared in the lyceum on two
other occasions, reading THE Man OF
the Hour, and THE Lion and the
Mouse with great success
This is Mr. Elliott's twenty-second year
IN MS art of enacting stories from the
stage. These years have been devoted
Wholly to his profession-life work--antl
today he stands as an exemplifcaton of
the best attainments, highest aims and
most lasting successes of the lyceum.
large audience will no doubt hear
TINS number in the course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Mary, and the thanksgiving over the ad-
vent of the Lord. In the first part is
a fine bass aria with organ accompani-
ment, Lord Almighty, King all Clio
rious," which Is followed by a, chorale
act to the words of Martin Luther's
Christmas hymn. This hymn appears
in different parts of the work, harmon
lied differently each time. The second
part opens with a beautiful pastoral SYM
phony, for organ, which pictures the
shepherds watching their fiocks by night,
tenor recitative and bass preludes an
exquisite cradle song for alto "Seep
My Beloved, Take Thy Repose. a song
which can hardly be excelled In the
sweetness and purity of the melody, or
the beauty of the organ accompaniment.
The work contains in all six parts and
has GA numbers, and abounds with beau
tiful arias and choruses, the choir of the
church will sing the first three parts.
The public is invited to come hear this
fine oratorio Mr.. Claude Ranels Hart
zell is organist and director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MRS. CABANISS CHAIRMAN
FOR THEtHARITY BALL

Ihe selection OF chairman of the annual
CHARITY ball which is the first large social
aIalf to follow Lent, is always matter
OF interest Precedent has made the
chalrmanship distinguished honor. a.
thoush the position also has its heavy re-
sponsbilities and means an enormous
amount of work. The chairman has al
wayS been woman of prominence, ex-
ecutiVe ability and influence; she must
needs fulfil many requirements, of per-
sonal charm and popularity in order to
stamp this stupendous charitable function
with success.
Last year she chairmanship was ac-
oepted jointly ~ Mrs. T.. W. Barrett end
Mrs Walker Percy. and 1t is remembered
as one of the most beautiful and brilliant
balls ever given in the south.
The District Nursing association af-
nounces that Mrs. +. IL. Cabaniss has
consented to assume charge of the ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Father coyle. Miss Daisy Rowley, MISS
Margaret Weaver, Miss Marceila Coyle'
MIS-. Horst, Mrs. Max Wlnkler' Mis'
Fred Iarkins Dr. Carl Fox, Mr.. Ciark'
Mrs. Lynch, Mr.. o. w. Colgan, Eiks clup'
Good Fellowship club, the lnsia elup,
MIS-. Carney, Mother Goose ciup, beea 1'u
SIGMA Beta club, Mrs. w. b. Leedy' MISS
lydia McArdle, Miss Virginia Morrlson'
Mrs. Thickman, Miss Kaufman MIS-
Robert Waite Miss Johanna SniiVan'
Mrs, Lazarus. e.oa
The following doctors have given Tree
service: Drs Carl Fox, Ross snyder All An
drew Cameron, Charles Nice, GARRISON
Pert Fox, Rucker, Donohue, Iorrance'
.Vhaley, Farrell, Donnolly, Ransoll,;
Percy Woodall, Reynolds, e. oCohheii
and G. O'Connel
When it has been necessary 10 sehu
patients to the hospitals all OF the nos
pitals have cared for these patients free
OF charge. 800
The Boys club is never too BUSY OF ,oo
moor to help, and frequently during the
wear took charge of children when moth-
err, had to be sent to the hospitals
The ambulance of the Lige 10y unoer-
taking establishment has carried 90 pa
tents to and from the hospitals Tree oil
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MRS. FERGUSON
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

One of the attractive parties yester-
day at the Southern club was arranged
by Mrs. Vincent Ferguson. who enter
tanned especially in compliment 10 Mrs.
Harry Jones house guest, Mrs. Jessie
Ward of Aberdeen, Miss. Pink roses
garnished the table. a basket vase woven
of wicker holding large cluster of half
blown tea rose buds. The bon-bon
baskets were filled with pink sweetmeats,
and the place cards were decorated with
painted representations of the blossoms
which held the names of Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs. Ward. Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs.
Harry Matthews, Mrs. John Turner, Jr,
Mrs. Oscar Turner, Mrs. Scion Jacobs
and Mrs. Bradley j. Saunders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MISS MARY LOU COBB
HOSTESS AT TEA

Miss Mary Lou Cobb will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at
the Country club to the Bachelor Girls
and Highland Clan whom she is asking
to meet her guests, Miss Henrann Early
and Miss Lois Rennle.
Those who will constitute Miss Cohb's
receiving party are Miss Rennie, Miss
Early, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss
Carol Woodson. Miss Christine Glass,
Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson. Miss Rosa
lind Sayre. Miss Annie Laurie, Miss Flor
ence Coffin. Miss Margaret Robertson
and her guest, Miss Edith Thompson
will pour tea for Miss Cobb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MIR. AND MRS. CARTER
HOSTS FOR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rivers Carter, who
plan to entertain in complimentto Bishop
and Mrs. John G. Murray, will have with
them, quite formally, a coterie of the old
time friends of this distinguished divine
and his wife. Their hospitality will be
extended the evening of Tuesday, Jan
uary q and several friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter. chiefly among the vestry
men of the Church of the Advent and
their wives, will assist in receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE Y. w. c. A.

The annual meeting of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association will be held
Thursday evening, January 16, at p. m.
The evening hour is arranged for the con-
venience of many members of the asso-
citation, who are business women, and q.
full attendance is desired. The annual
address of the president will be feature
Of the meeting and reports will be sub
mitted from the various other officers and
committee chairmen. The election of u
board Of directors will follow. The meet
ing will be in the assembly room of the
Young Women's Christian association
building, 720 w. ?9th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TICKETS FOR SCHARWENKA A
CONCERTfO ON SALE

The Music Study club will bring Schaw-
wenka, the pianist and composer, to Br-
mir CHAM the evening of January 20. He
will play play Mt the Jefferson and each
member of the club both regular and
associate will be entitled to one ticket.
These may be secured at the Clark and
Jones Piano company or at the Shelby
Burton, where tickets will be on sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MEMBERS OF VESTRY WITH
MIR. AND MRS. TUTWILER

Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler, who have
issued cards to reception Wednesday
evening for Bishop and Mrs. Murray
have invited the vestry of the CHURCH of
the Advent and their wives TO assist them
in receiving, ~ few additional friends
will also compose the receiving list. Re
ception cards have been sent only to a
limited number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MISS OLIVIA DUDLEY
WEEDS MIR. ROULHAC

special from Florence notes that
ancng the many brilliant weddings in
Florence recently, none have been pref
tier than the one celebrated last Wednes-
day evening at Trinity church. when Miss
Olivia Dudley-a niece of the present
governor of Alabama, was married to Mr..
Erwin Roulhac of Sheffield. The bride
and groom left Immediately after the GER
emony for protracted stay in Cuba and
other points of interest in the south.
Many handsome presents were received,
atiesting the popularity of the young
people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
BACH'S CHRISTMAS ORATORIO
AT HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Bach's Christmas Oratoro will be sung
by 80 of Birmingham's best singers this
afternoon at O'Clock at the South High
land Presbyterian church, Highland ave-
nue. and Twenty-frst street. south There
are six parts to this Oratorio, aud was
composed in 1854. The first three parts
performed on the three days of Christmas
week deal with the journey to Bethle-
hem, the birth in the manger, the Joy of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TABLE D'HOTE LUNCHEONS
AT THE SOUTHERN CIUR

The first of the series of Saturday
table d'hote luneheons arranged at the
Southern club to especially appeal to
the feminine contingent took place yes
terday and to judge from the en-
thusiasm with which it was received
and the tempting menu offered they
will be a continuous success. There
were a hundred in the cafe during the
luncheon.
The cafe looked very pretty with its
tables decorated each with a big clus-
ter of full-blown white roses. On a
few of the larger tables other flowers
were also introduced. But the chief
attraction was in the charm of the
luncheon personnel. In addition to "A
large company of women in smart
gowns and chapeaux, dressed for call
ing or the matinee, a number Of well
(Continucd ON Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
The Social Calendar
SUNDAY. JANUARY u.

Afternoon reception from to 3
lo'clock at the home of Mrs. j. Fried
man in compliment TO Mrs. Pevsner.
Mr.. and Mrs Mereer Barnett give
a buffet supper in celebration of the
fourteenth anniversary of their mar
riage. Their guests number 80.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Drennen enter
tain at dinner in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Butt and Miss Ar
rington Butt of Chester, Eng.
MONDAY, JANUARY 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w Barrett enter
tain in compliment to their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Butt and Miss
Butt.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IA.
Mrs James McLester entertains In
formally at tea for Mrs. Paul chali-
foux.
Miss Mary Lou Cobb entertains at
tea at the Country club for Miss Rem
ME and Miss Early
Mrs IT. s. I. Basore entertains the
LEtude Dart at 2 o'clock at her
home.
Mrs Charles Nice entertains the
Tuesday Auction Bridge club.
Miss Miriam Spiro weds Mr.. Victor
Gluck, the event to occur quietly at
home.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is.
Miss Emmie Barnetts luncheon at
the Country club in compliment to Mrs.
LOTUS Cuddy of Cleveland o.
Mrs Robert Jemisons luncheon at
the Country club for Mrs. John G. Muir
ray of Baltimore.
Mrs w. A. Munger entertains the
Norwood Five Hundred club.
Mrs Owen Gillespys informal tea
for Miss Carter Shaefer of Georgia.
NAL and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwilers re-
ception at home to introduce Bishop
and Mrs. John G.. Murray.
Sims Kelly chapter, Daughters of
lisp, meets with Mrs. c. NJ. Tardy at
her home.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16.
Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. f. d. Smith
and Mrs. j. II. Stakely give an after
noon reception at the Country club.
The hours are to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes entertains at
dinner at her home in Rhodes Circle
to compliment Bishop and Mrs Muir
ray
FRIDAY. JANUARY II.
Meetings of literary clubs
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.,
give a buffet supper in compliment to
Bishop and Mrs. Murray.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS.
Table d'hote luncheons at the South
ern club.
cards in compliment to Mrs. LOTUS
Cuddy.
Dinner parties at Country club.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rivers Carter enter
tain In the evening to compliment
Bishop and Mrs. John G. Murray.
FEBRUARY 10,
Miss Edith Thompson weds Dr. Eu-
gene Galloway of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
A MATINEE PARTY
AT THE JEFFERSON

One of the parties yesterday afternoon
at the Jefferson theatre witnessing the
presentation of "Kindling" included Miss
Mabel Wheelock, Miss Arlington Burt
of Chester, England. Miss Gamalel Dix
, on, Mr.. Joseph Mudd, Mr.. Robert Bad
ham and Mr.. Mason Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
HILLIARD SOCIETY
HOLDS A DEBATE

Friday afternoon the Hilliard held
very interesting debate, Resolved, That
a wave of prosperity will pass over the
country since the democratic party has
come into power. On the affirmative
were Roney Hillard, Jesse Smith and
William Cunningham. On the negative
were Irving Kinney, Porter Wallace and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
CARDS OUT FOR
AFTERNOON PARTY

The following card has been issued.
Mrs. Addison G.. Smith, Mrs. Edward
Devereaux Smith. Mrs. John Thomas
Stokely request the pleasure OF your
company on Thursday, January 16, from
3 until 5 o'clock, Country club. Please
reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MISS BESSIE DAVIS
tn WED MR.. BARTON

Miss Lena Hoibrcok announces the en-
eagement and approaching marriage oil
her niece, Miss Bessie May Davis, TO ,ir'
Arthur Barton, the wedding to occur on
the afternoon OF February l. at her 'esi-
dence, 1920 Fifteenth street, SOUTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TO RECEIVE WITH
THREE HOSTESSES

Mrs Addison G. Smith, Mrs Edward
D. Smith and Mrs Hugh Stokely, who
have issued invitations to joint recep-
tion to be given the afternoon of Thurs
day. January 16 at the Country club.
have asked a number of their friends to
receive with them. Among those con-
etituting the receiving list are Mrs. Rob-
ort Jemison. Mrs. Ann Van Hoose, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MIR. AND MRS. DRENNEN
GIVE A DINNER PARTY

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Butt and Miss Butt of Chester, England
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Drennen will enter
tain this evening at dinner at their home