davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
NAME BALLOONISTS TO
COMPETE In EUROPE

NEW YORK. July ls-The distances
in the recent elirninat ton race covered re-
spectively by the three balloons whose
pilots were chosen as the team 10 repre-
sent Am merica in the internati tionaI balloon
race from Paris I'm October were an.
nounced today by Major Samuel Reber.
official ste tisticisn Of the Aero Club of
America. r. 4. Epson of Detroit in the
GOODYEAR tho statistican announces. Gov
cred a distance OF 655 miles. John Watts
Of Kansas City in the Kansas City II.
sIS miles, and II. z. Honeywell OF ST
miles.
Seven balloons entered the elimination
trials. but onlv FOUR finished Ma jor
Reoer computed the flights in direct lines
on Typographical! maps. The men chosen
for the international race will start with
their foreign competitors. October -
from the Tuilleres gardens In race
Like the trials. the race Will he decided
on miles covered during one continuous
flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Mc(reery Holds Salt Lakes
Batsmen 10 Four Safe Swats
Home Team Unable to Do Anything With Butte
Hurler; Indian Pitcher Has Only One
Really Bad Inning.

Turgeon went to second on CIynes S
sacrifice.
AT this point buddy lifted it over
the left center fence for four sacks,
bringing in Turgeon.
With the bases thus scrapcd clean
again, Oriet drew base on four, He
went to second on Marshall g single and
scored on Shannon s ditto. Marshall
came home on McCreery's bingle.
the ninth. Murphy started with dou-
BILE to right. The next two men went
down and Murphy scored on Schimpff's
single down by second base The third
ont was recorded when Davis flied to
Demaggio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
FAVORITE,,
WINS ECLIPSE STAKE

SANDOWN PARK. England. July IS
August Belmont's Tracery today won the
Eclipse stakes OF S5o,0o0 FOR 3 ana
i-year- olds over a course OF mile and
quarter Louvois was second and
Bachelors Wedding third Seven ran
Tracery, which was favorite, was rio.
den by :. Whalley, The betting was :
TO on Tracery, to against Louvos
and 100 to s against Bachelors Wea.
ding
Tracery was the horse thrown by Har-
old Hewett. who jumped in front OF tne
horses running for the Ascot gold cup
June 10 Whaley who rode Tracer.
was the same jockey who had the noun.
on Mr. Belmont's crack a Asco, when
he was thrown. Tracery was recenty
insured for $l50000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Bohen Comes Back.

After showing so badly in the eighth
inning yesterday. Patrick Bohen. for the
visitors. came back strong today. For
to three singles Two OF which, with
base on balls and his own wild pitch
were responsible for the lone counter in
the fourth
Pitcher Sinclair was hammered almost
at will by The Missoulians during the
four innings in which he worked Randy
BalIlnger, vino succeeded him after two
had scored in the fifth with none down,
was holding the visitors when the game
ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Clerks Want Games

The Retail CLERKS held special prac-
tice last evening. There were ten men
out and the amount OF pepper In evil
fence was good 10 see. The team Ina 6
not beer together since their unplea So nj
experience or the Fourth. when the auto.
mobile In wirich they were going TO
icbcT broke down and they were com
PEELED TO walk part OF the way 4 good
new man was out At short last evening
He showed up we'll The Clerks are
eager TO arrange game for Sunda y
morning and also for the twenty -fourt n
Manager Grimmett may be rca ched BIZ
phone at Gardner G. Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Van with MisSoula.

'Hinkey' Van. released by Mana ger
Knight and signed by Missouls. was an
important factor in the run getting. He
was stationed al first. Fred Carman GO
ing to right field. and he got two blows,
one for three bags. in four trips 10 the
plate. Failing TO secure Carman or some
other player for Van. Knight released
the first sacker. 4 few weeks ago
Knight could have had Carman and
Ba assey in exchange for Van According
TO Vans story, he Will PLAY with the
Missoula club during the remainder OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Exchange suggs for Moore.

the Cincinnati National League Baseball
club today offered 70 trade Pitcher
Sue-S 20 the Philadelphia club The
Wanagemsnt Of the letter club however
has not announced what PLAYERS they
would hc willing 10 exclia ncc fcr the. Gin
cinuau twrler. Pitcher Earl Moore. who
vas sold recently b. Manager Doom 10
st L-usS, refused. " is said, 10 report
10 the Cardinals. but said he would be
willing "a piev With the Reds II s re-
ror'ed the trade MAJ be on the basis
of Su1Ts for Moore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
M|SSOULA HAS GAME
WHEN CLOUDS OPEN
Umpire and Players Hasten
Away to Escape Drenching
in Seventh.
Special TO The Tribune

SPcCIdI 10 Inc TrIDUne-
OGDEN, June 1S.-Provlding the Kit
tens could have duplicated their eighth
inning defeat OF yesterday. the weather
man robbed them of a game this after
noon when rain put the affair on the
blink in the seventh inning. with the
count TO I, In favor Of the Missoua
squad at the end of the sixth. AS 1t is
Captain Pcrrine's men cvencd up on the
series. making it two apiece.
The seventh was all but completed
when Umnlre Erary and the. players
dashed madiy off the feid In advance OF
q small cloudburst. Missoula had not
scored In their half OF the seventh while
Felts and Levy. for the knights, had
been retired by the strikeout route. The
game was brought 10 an abrupt termina-
ton with two strikes and a ball on Per-
kIns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
COMISKE.Y PAYS $4,000
FOR LARRY CHAPPELLE

CHICAGO. July 13-The Tribune
stating that its story Is authorized 5v
President CcnIisksy and supported bv a
perusal Of the bill of sale. today declares
that the price paid Milwaukee for the
sensational fielder Larry Cha ppelle. was:
Cash. Si3. 500.
P!sreTs-Ioilr Eeall or $4,000 4. for anv
reason Reai failed 10 report for wo-g
ono catcher hV January 2. 1914. or II q
satisfactory ore canrot he found $1,000
in cash. on this basis Chappelle cost the
White SoX Sls 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
GREAT FALLS TAKES
GAME IN ELEVENTH
Vigilantes Tie Score in the
Eighth; Two Extra Innings
Are Required.

Special to The Tribune,
GREAT FALLS July lS.-Great Falls
had the game slowed away until the
eighth inning. when the score was tied
and it required two additional Innings TO
break the tie.
Hildebrand was holsted In the first
part Of the tenth and Delhi took his
place. Faye brought In the winning run
on Galena' s sacrifice fly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Two-base hits-Demagsio.
buddy, McClain, Murphy. Three ba Sc
hit-Demaggio. Home run-Duddy Sac
ritice hits-Turgeon (2). Clynes Sacri-
Ace fly--McCreery. Runs batted in-By
Demaggio. Clynes. buddy (3) Shannon.
McCreery 90, Schimpff, McClain. Struck
out-Ry McCreery. 10 Hungary, g. Bases
on balls-of McCreery, Q: Hungary, 6.
Left on bases-Butte 10: Salt Lake s.
First base on errors-Sat Lake. l. Time
OF game hour and 50 minutes Urn-
pire-La ROGUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Williams and Campi Matched.

Los ANGELES. July ls-'kid" Williams. tbs
Baltimore bantam. has heAn matched With Eads
cempi OF San Francisco IN 4 -eturu engigenea.
70 be staged NJ Vernon OF August y THIS pou.
will be the firot for the Mccnrey bsrtsmwesas
championship belt. NoCarey Is 10 present tns
emblem to Williams, and Ca-,pi will be The yrs,
70 got crack at tho title. McCnTsy has s,ip".
lated tha, the bel, must be defended twice "
year ovcr the ,werry-rourd route srd tnsf ,,9 ",
weight in any match Tor the bsIt must - '''
pounds rirgside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Aviation Pupil Killed.

FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE Ger
niany. July 1s-An aviation pupil named
Westpheily was killed while fiyirr al the
aerodrome IN the suburb or Niederrad to-
day. lie touched the wrong lever OF his
steering apparatus. causing the aero.
plane TO fall from height OF twenty
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
OGDEN

Warren. Three-base hit-Van. Double
plays-Perrne, More and Van (2). Stolen
base-Changnon. Sacrifice hits-Perrlne.
Noorehead, Sacrifice ly-More Struck
out---Py bohen 3 ny Sinclair 4 Bases
on balls-Of Sinclair /, off Balllnger l..
Hits-On Sinclair in innings. off Bal
linEsr in innings. off Bohen in S
innings, Left on hases-Mssoula s. OE-
den Time Of "a n,c-l hour and %
minutes. Tmplre-FrarY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Harness Races Off,

P1TTSBURG, Pa. July le.-After
vainly trying TO put the Brunot Island
track in condition, managers OF the
Grand Circuit races this afternoon can
ceed the programme for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP

Summary: Errors-Rollns ~, Williams. Olson
l9l. Plske f2l. Priest, Two.bsse hitH-Schwctzor.
WagstaN. Jones. Stolen bnses-Snyacr. Schwolts-
rr Olson C2l. Rollins. Bases on bails-ou Will
IiamB 8; OF powney 5. Struck out-py VIII
liamS, 5: by Dowucy :. Passed hal--Priest ..
Sacrifice hltS-HoGcn. o'Leary. hit by pitchers
Priest. Jones. Oowncy Rollins, Olson. First bnso
on errors-Arthur, Q; Townslto 5. Left on bases
Arthur. S: Townso. If. limo OF game-i hour
50 minutes. Umpiro-o' Connor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Morris to Meet Benedict.

JOPLIN. Mo, July 1s.-Negota,ons have been
completed. according 70 announcement, here. TO-
day for flfteen-round bout between Carl Morris
OF s.pulps. okla.. and Al Benedict OF Nov York
20 De fought IN Joplin July IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Provo Sllnt. Out.

PROVO, July iS.-The Lehi team ms
afternoon shut out the Provo team ps
a score OF to o. The Leni bows tnere.s
fore lengthsn their lead IN the ula''
County league. The batteries: Provo
Elliott and Baxter; Lehi-H9rt and JACK
SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Western League

At omaha-Des Moines. 8: Omaha T.
A. Lincoia-Wichita 8: Lincoln &
At Sioux City--sy. Jofopb. 5: Sioux city O.
At Dcnver-Topeka Denver game pop,porsd "a
provide for douolc-hsadcr Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Salt Lake, 2; Butte, 9.
At Great Falls-Great Falls,
5; Helena, 4 I'll innings).
At Ogden-Missoula, 6; Og-
den, 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
GUNN|SON KEEPS UP
ITS WINNING PACE

GUN!TSoN. July ls-Thc Gunniror b9ycbsu
team continued itS winning Sire,k by beaunz
Mo!oni. to I. TO-DAY. Tho game was fast The
Gannlson team viii meet tho D. & r G. shop
nieu July a.
GUkNIs0N- NORONT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Northwestern League

- Ehncouver--Viotoria. 4; Vancouver. 5.
~ Tocomn-spokane. Z. Tacoma. 3
At Seattle-fortlOnd, (; Seattle. 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
GREAT FALLS.

Great Fails e.,.,.1 I . 0 0 I o q to
Summary: Two-base hits-S. Kelly. j.
Kelly, Potts (2). Three-base hit-Gib-
son. Sacrifice hits-Hester, i Kelly. ST.
ner, Sacrifice fy-Galena Double plays
Siner 10 Hester; Fowler to Qulgey Wild
pitches-Cooney (2). stolen bases-Potts.
j. Kelly (2), Galena, Siner, Fowler
Bases on balls-OG Cooney. 3: Hide
brand 3. Struck out-By Cooney. 3
Hidebrand, l. Delhi 3 Hlts-OT Hide
brand, 10 in 9 innings Delhi. none in .
innings. Left on ba ses-Helena II:
Great Falls, G. Time OF game-l hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Charles Elsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Federal League

4, a. p,,,.sm Ip@,ai%snapolis-s, Louis. indianapolis. g.
~ ChieaSo-CloSeand /; Chicago. 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Southern League

~ Moe'le-Birminghsm II; Mobile T.
~ Now orleaps-Atlanta fl: New or,.,r d,
At Memphi'-chi',inooga ]: Memphis, :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Five for Visitors.

The FIVE runs for Butte in the ninth
einched the game with diamond hitch
If il needed nnv cinching. For the
fourth time Demaggio smashed IL out.
this time for "A double TO the left field
boards. Turgeon hit it for safe bingle
to center field. Spencer did not pick up
the ball cleanly and Demaggio scored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
UNION ASSOCIATION.

TA7ITH McCreery pitching the
XN| ball he pitched yesterday, he
Wv could have beaten the best
team in the land. Only four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Looking backward over time in its
flight, turning the pages of the albums
of the past, we can find no better ro-
mances detailed than in photographs of
We ancient times. There we gaze into the
faces of those who figured in the society
of an honored yesterday. We see style
as it was. this same custom of doing as
the age dictated prevailed then as now,
but fashion was more sedate-its follow
ers knew no extremes that have come in
the line of the style of today.
Beginning with the dressing of the hair,
dating with the pictures before us, into
the years of the fifties we see then dress
expressed--elegance in simplicity. Fab
RIGS were not so varied then, and prices
We're exceedingly high, but money was
more plentiful This was the era of great
wealth in the south, and calico was scarce
a So a yard.
Each home had the seamstress. and the
various parts of dressmaking was done
by hand, and that hand was that of
slave; nevertheless it was a labor of love.
The worker was a household friend and
had great pride in young mistis's''
able training and when slavery time
was over, if they cared to leave home
they were equipped with trade of their
own. This home training in the domestic
arts was a valuable education to the ne
gro The house help was taken from
children of the best class of colored fam
lilies and they began their duties early
and grew up in 'the white folks house."
and as one by the older hands be-
came too feeble, the younger ones fell to
service and there was no unframed labor
then. Negroes We're fitted to service, and
the home life moved a schedule, with
the heads of the plantation looking after
their forces, either in farming, building
blacksmthing or repairing, and every
hand had task-not always a hard one.
There was no idleness and very little
need for jails. These stories we have
gathered partly from a child's recollec-
tion of during the war and partly from
incidents handed to us from those who
had lived amid the incidents of days be
fore the war
We are presenting pictures in this story
OF six sisters, daughters of a we'll known
southern planter-Mr. Thomas H. Hern-
don-and their mother-Emma Toulmin.
Mr.. Herndon moved TO Alabama from
his native state, Virginia, and married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
SONG SERVICE AT
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

At the Highland Methodist church at
Five Points this evening at o'clock there
will be song service. The following is
the programme:
Organ prelude, Mr.. RienAi Thomas.
Hymn No. 49, Holy. Holy Holy or
chestra and congregation.
Prayer.
Hope march PapinD, orchestra.
Responsive reading, Psalm 100.
Taumeri (Schumann).
Violin solo, Mr.. Alexander Norris.
Offertory, Mr.. Rienzi Thomas.
Interme2zo "Cayaleria Rusticana'
tMascagnD, orchestra
by the Rivers of Babylon, tenor solo,
Mr.. owen Gillespy.
Largo (HandeD. orchestra.
Flynn No. 3S3 Onward. Christian Sol
oiers," orchestra and congregation.
The Heavens Are Telling (Beethoven),
orchestra.
Hymn No. 4s0, True Hearted, Whole
Hearted" orchestra and congregation.
Doxoogy, orchestra and compensation
Postlude, wedding march tMendelssohn).
orchestra.
The Birmingham Ensemble orchestra,
under the direction of Mr.. T. W. Thom-
ason, will assist in the service. Thls
promises to be a delightful evening, and
the public is most cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Society
CONTINUED from Page Twenty-x,x,

Gladys Allison, Miss Margaret Moore.
Miss Estelle Bertha Miss Leonora Has
singer, Miss Florence Coffin. Miss Eul,
Weakley, Miss Leona Plosser, Miss Car
rie Yates, Miss Elizabeth Russell. Miss
Dean Dillar Miss Bessie Foster, Miss
Euia Whatley, Miss Bland Tomlinson,
Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Ellie
Gordon Robinson, Miss Helen McCrary.
Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Edith Orr,
Miss Mary Ellen Perkins. Miss Emily
Dixon, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Cora
Gregg, Miss Helen McClary, Miss Nora
Scrivens. Miss Florine Hodges, Mrs.
Landes Sewer, Miss Lucy Bonner Cooper
of Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

will spend the remainder of the summer
on the eastern coast.
The Rev. George Lang, who has Just
completed a trip around the world, arr
rived in San Francisco yesterday and will
reach Birmingham Sunday. June %.
Miss Nell Wortham of Kentucky is the
guest of Mrs. Jere King.
Mrs. c. IS. Dashiel of Memphis arrived
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. L. j.
Dunn
Mrs. A. T. Wise of Atlanta is the guest
OF her sister Mrs. Eugene J. Jacobs,
1923 South Sixteenth avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Joy is visiting her mother
in Princeton.
Mr.. w. J. Rushton, his daughter. Mrs.
John Crouch, Miss Elizabeth Chaffin and
Miss Chaffin of Columbia, Tenn. motored
to Atlanta this week for short stay.
Miss Anne Claude Brown and Miss Es-
telle Brown of Woodawn are visiting rel
atives In Mississippi. They will join their
mother at NIentone July J. where the
family will camp for the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. L. c. BRANSCOMB
TO BE HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. l.. c. Branscomb will entertain
at tea Thursday afternoon in compli-
ment to her sister, Mrs. James L. Cole
man, who is remembered as a former
Birmingham girl-Estelle McGehee.
The tea hour is $50 to $3.50. and Mrs.
Branscomb will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Coleman Mrs. j. w. Johnson,
Mrs. W. w. Quinn, Mrs. Watts, Mrs.
William A. Hood. Mrs. Frank Holland
Lathrop. Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs Mae
belle Sloss Cecil, Miss Daisy w. Howley,
Mrs. L. NJ Brooks. Mrs. Russell Hunt,
Mrs. J. Murray Norment, Miss Rose
Owen McDavid, Miss Jean Campbell Miss
Anita Eustis. Miss Hortense Simpson and
Miss Virgil Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

cards for the consolation. These were
drawn from punches of sweet peas.
The guests were Miss Cooper, Miss
Katherine Ross, Miss Mary Meighan, Miss
Nellie Haylow, Miss Cundell Baldwin,
Miss Annie Franklin. Miss Evelyn Beas-
ley. Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Genevieve
Burt Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Nora
Screven, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss
Gertrude Mccormack, Miss Lillian
Hughes, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Eliz-
abeth White, Miss Virginia White, Miss
Julia Carney, Miss Susie White, Miss Ella
Lewis Ward, Miss Marie Rosemond Miss
Katherine Tierce. Miss Margaret Griffith
Miss Carl Jackson, Miss Lucille Webb
Miss Julia Sylvester, Miss Garnett Piper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MR.. TOULMIN HOST FOR
MRS, ARTHUR MORGAN

Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Virginia, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Tutwilcr,
was the especial guest at dinner party
at the Country club, with MIR. Priestiy
Toulmin as the hest. Covers were laid
for r. who included Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Jemison, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter,
Maj and Mrs. e. M Tutwiler Mrs. Rob-
ert Jemison, Jr., Miss Fannie Toulmin,
Mr. William Mudd Walker and the host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
of her daughter. Gamma Cab

gagement of her daughter Gamma Cab
riella. to Mr.. Edward David Holiday
the wedding to take place July 9.
Miss Doris Weatherly is the guest of
Miss Lucy Pinckard for while during the
absence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Weatherly, from their town house.
Miss Emily Dixon, who Is visiting in
Rome, has been the inspiration of a num-
ber of delightful social courtesies.
Miss Marion Bankhead and Miss Lynda
Williams of Jasper will arrive Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
Miss Lucille Jackson and Miss Kath-
crime Whitfield of Montgomery arrived
yesterday to visit Miss Orline Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Burton and daugh-
ter have gone to Nashville to visit rela-
tives. Before returning home they will
also visit Memphis
Miss Pattie Chiders is spending week
with friends in Siluria.
Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum will leave
the last of the week, via Savannah, for
New York. Mrs. Exum and her children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. HILL AND MRS.
HOOD TEA HOSTESSES

In honor of Miss Lucy Truss, whose
wedding is to be an event of Thursday,
Mrs. Ira Hood and Mrs William Thomas
Hill will entertain at tea Tuesday after
noon at $50 at the home of the latter in
Mountain Terrace. The guests will be
limited to the young matrons and the
younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
DINNER PARTY FOR
MISS MARY BECK Err

A small party at the Country club last
night for the dinner and dance included
Miss Mary Becker of Chicago, Miss Flor
ence Coffin, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Mr.
Frank Morrow, Mr.. Barton Fox, Mr..
James Nelson and Mr.. Bradley Saun-
ders, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. JERE KING
A DANCE HOSTESS

Affairs for the younger set will be. de-
cidedly enlivened this week for the dances
which will occur almost every evening,
each complmenting some attractive VS.
tor. Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
Jere King will entertain at home to intro
duce Miss Nell Wortaam of Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
YANCEY CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the final meeting of William j..
Yancey Chapter, u. ID. c., officers were
elected for the ensuing year. The newly
elected president is Mrs. Charles j.
Sharp; Mrs. c. c. Adams Is the first vice
president; Mrs. j. c. Carmichael. second
vice president, and Mrs. w. c. Bostick,
recording secretary. Mrs. Dyer is corre-
spending secretary: the treasurer, Miss
Maybelle Stolenwerck: director, Mrs.
Chappell Cory, and historian, Miss Maud
Mel lire Kelly.