davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
JULY FOURTH RATES
Via Oregon Short Line Railroad

Very low special round trip rates be-
tween local O.. S. L. points and to
certain points on connecting lines,
with certain limitations. Tickets on
sale July and 4, limited to July 7.
See agents for further particulars
Advertisement. ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
JULY FOURTH RATES
Via Oregon Short Line Railroad

Very low special round trip rates be-
tween local o. s. L. points and to
certain points on connecting lines,
with certain limitations. Tickets on
sale July and 4, limited TO July Z.
See agents for further particulars
--A6 vertisement. IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-26
LADS SHAKE HANDS IN
PRESENCE OF DEATH
Whirlpool Rapids Enguf Small Boat
Carrying Buffalo
Boys

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June "a
Donald Roscoe, 10 years old and HUI
ert Moore, 9 years old, both Of Buff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Tornado Kills Is,
Wiping Village in
Alabama Off Map

SELMA, ALA, March 21.-LoweT
Peachtree, Ala village Of 500 per-
sons, was wiped off the map at an early
hour this morning by tornado. Eight
cen persons were killed and property
damage will run into many thousands
of dollars. Business houses and dwell
lings were leveled by the mighty winds
The following are known to be dead:
l.. D. Hart and wife.
-Four of G. A. Coopers family
George Williamson, wife and two
children.
Jim Clark and family.
Porter Stabler and family.
Mrs. L. w. Bryant and two daughters.
Members of Choates family
There is a big list Of injured.
The Federal government has been
asked for aid. All medical supplies
were destroyed. All wires TO the town
are down.
Two were killed near Huntsville,
Ala, and one near Admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
81 KNOWN To
Be DEAD AS
RESULT Of
STORMS
Tornado Wipes One Alabama
Village Off the Map, Costing
Eighteen Lives.
GEORGIA TERRITORY WEST
OF ATLANTA WIND SWEPT

Storms that swept the Southern and
Central states early to-day and last
night wrecked many houses, did great
damage to other property, killed at
least 81 persons and injured others.
or the deaths thus far known 21 were
in Alabama, two in Tennessee. five in
Louisiana, one in Ohio and two
in central Indiana. Two we're
seriously injured in Georgia, two prob
ably fatally injured in Indiana and
others more or less hurt in various
storm swept sections.
In several instances the storm swept
over the districts devastated last week.
This was particularly true in Georgia,
west and north of Atlanta.
Reports from the storm areas are
more or less meager because of serious
wire trouble, telegraph communication
north and west Of Atlanta being Grip
pied Belated reports are expected to
add to the list Of dead and injured.
Southern states swept by the storms
include Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee
Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RACING
AT CHARLESTON.

First-SeIIing. year olds and up
80 furlongs: TheO Cook 100 (Ward), Z
10 5, to 10, l TO 3, won; Miss Jonah,
100 tScarf). ;, >. 1. second; COreOpsis,
lO7 Goose, 4, 50, As, third. Time
'1:OS 30 Lady Sybil, Chiffon Squaw
Commoner's Touch, Star Rose, Mad
Man also ran.
Second-SelIing. year olds, 51a
furlongs. Martre 109 CCoreyD. 4-5, 20
out. won. Glenn Beachey, l05 tSnider),
6 ,. As. second; The Squire, 107 O..
Hanover). > As. out third. Time
.1:O9 Berkeley. Toison dor Jessup
Burn. Mad River also ran.
Third-Selling. 8 year olds, 81 fur
longs: Bette Sue. 104 (Montour), 10, .,
So won: Theresa Gill, "a (Ford), $40,
1-3( out. second; Grosvenor, 105 CWolf),
- As IL. third. Time. 1:0S 3-5
Progressive. Moisant Americas also
ran.
Fourth-Handicap year Odds and
up, mile and sixteenth: White Wool,
163 GOOSE, !. So, out won; Merry
Lad. 90 (SllirvinD. ,. 10. out, second;
Flora Fina. l02 (Buxton). 3, As. out
third. Time, 1:4S 20. Patton, Milton
B. also ran.
Fifth-SeIing. 4 year olds and up,
: furlongs: Blue Mouse. loo CSkirvin),
4 So AZ. won, Swartshill, 101 Mon
tour. :. 3. 80. second; Benedictina, 109
COberD. lis. $40. 20 third. Time,
100 Michael Angelo, Grace Nc, Pen
Gant, Hereto. |ubon New River. Har-
court Ruisseau
Sixrh-SeIling. 3 year oIds and UP,
mile and a sixteenth: Armor ~ tSni-
der). ,. 3-5 out won, LaWton Niggins'
112 fScharG. >. 3-5. out. second, Lea
meuce 115 tBuxJonB. g. >. 10, third.
Time 1:4g Ragrhan. Husky Lad also
ran.
For Race Entries See Page Is,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Eloping Wife's Pleas
For Forgiveness Met
By Suit For Divorce
Husband, Atlanta Cafe Owner,
Refuses to Take Back Woman
Who Left Him.

Leslie n Appelgate. proprietor Of The
Cafeteria restaurant Forsyth street, met
his clipping wife's plea to be permitted 10
come home and be forgiven with d suit
for divorce. according TO a petition filed
with the superior court to-day.
The petitioner alleged that on January
2. 1918, his wife. Mrs. Lula NJ. APPRECIATE.
cloped with Howard Terry, a young man
who worked in the restaurant. lie told
the court that about weel, later he re
cciyed q letter from her saying she loved
Terry and would never come back Then
she wrote him frcm Nashville, Tenn. and
begged to be forgiven, and week later
she teleeraphoC and asked TO be permitted
t. return TO HIM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
sion. Alperman stole second. Bailey
struck out. TWO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.

Meanwhile got an inheld hit between
Smith and Price on a wild pitch Maarn-
Vile went to second. on a passed ball
Naranville went to third. Titus out,
Smith TO McAnister. Maranville being
held on third Sweeney walked Kirke
singled to left, scoring Maranville and
Sweeney reaching second. Devlin ground
ed to Alperman, who booted the ball,
Sweeney scoring and Kirke taking sec
ond. Calhoun hit to Alperman and was
tagged out on the base line, Kirke going
to third. Rariden flied to Bailey. TWO
RUNS.
Smith fled to Calhoun. Dobard out,
Tyler to Calhoun. Calhoun dropped Nc
Arister's high foul. McAllister grounded
to Devln. who threw low TO first, Meal
lister being safe Reynolds popped to
Maranville NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Tyler walked. NcKechnie sacrificed.
Price to McAIlister Meanwhile out, Do
bard TO McAllister Titus flied to Gala
han. NO RUNS.
Price famed Long flied to McKechnie,
Callahan hit by pitched ball. Alperman
flied to Titus. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Sweeney singled to left. KiTke hunted
to Smith and reached first when McAllis-
ter dropped the throw Devlin singled to
right. filing the bases. Calhoun popped
to Smith harden hit sacrifice fly 10
Callahan, scoring Sweeney and Kirke to
third. Tyler famed. ONE RUN.
Bailey flied to McKechnie. Smith flied
to Titus. who dropped the ball. Dobard
famed. McAllister flied TO the catcher.
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Hail, Wind and Rain
StOrmDoes Damage
In Atlanta Vicinity

violent wind and rain storm In At
lanta and its suburbs caused wide
spread damage to-day, and cut off sew
eral nearby towns entirely from COM
munication with the outside world,
Telephone and telegraph companies
reported wires down in many sections
and washouts held up trains at numer-
Gus points. Telegraphic Communica-
ton. in particular. was very seriously
hampered the big press associations re-
Continued on Page Four Column Three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RebeIs pefeat EederaIs.

WASHINGTON. March 21-The
fight near Porfrio Diaz City. in which
the Mexican reyoiutionists under Col
onel Carranza defeated the federal
troops. was to-day reported to the state
department from the embassy at Mex
leo City. An unsuccessful attack on
the town Of Lanpazos by revolutionists
is also reported. This fight which took
place Tuesday resulted in the loss of
% men 10 the revoutionists and to
the federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain this afternoon or
20 night colder to-night. with cold
wave. Fair and colder SATURDAY.
temperatures: a. ~. 50; 10 a. m.
SO; Y noon, 66; p. M, GA. Sunrise,
9a sunset. 5 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

SUMMARY;
Two base hits-Bailey, McAllister.
Struck out-By Perdue /, by Tyler q
by Weaver /, by Price 2.
Bases on balls-OT P1rdue 2, off Tyler
2; off Weaver l, off Price 3.
Sacrifice hits-Perdue, McAllister, Nc
Kechnie
Stolen bases-Maranville, Alperman.
Passed balls-Reynolds ,.
Wild pitch-Price. -
Hit BY pitched balls-By Weaver (Ti-
tus, Calhoun, Callahan).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RAISING $4,000 REUNION FUND.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March 21-
Citizens committees began whirlwind
cam paigu to-day TO raise $4,000 for the
entertainment Of the Confederate Veter-
ans during the annual reunion here Nav
q. IS and %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THE GAME:
FIRST INNING.

-dakechnie was an easy out, Alperman
NcAuister. Maranville popped to Bal
Titus was hit in the shoulder and
snt to first. Sweeney was easy, Wea-
h 90 NcAllister NO RUNS.
b ong grounded sharply TO Meanwhile
b. was out to Calhoun. Callahan
Founded the first ball to Devlin and was
b al first, Alperman grounded to
Eeeuey, who made a grand stop and re-
! ed Alperman toCalhoun. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
.Kirke singled to left. Devlin flied to
suey Calhoun grounded to short and
trkc was out to Alperman. Calhoun
led to steal and Reynolds made a grand
eg and the ex-Tech player was out TO
lprrman. NO RUNS.
BAILEY the first man up for Atlanta,
b. a walk. Smith. after attempting to
b.. lined to Purdue, Bailey slid safely
cE into first Dobard took three wild
kiugs and struck out McAllister
bgsed the first bail pitched for a single
right and Bailey took third Reynolds.
b. hit Ike a wild man in practice,
Founded feebly to Purdue and was out to
Blhoun. no RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
'Rariden hit one in front of Bailey.
|arry slipped in a puddle Of water and
ie ball went safe for hit Purdue sac
hced, Weaver to McAlllster. McKeChnie
Bounded to Alperman, who booted it, the
atter was safe at first and Rariden took
1irl Maranville grounded to Alperman,
IeKerhnie was out to Dobard and Rari-
b scored. Maranvlle easily stole sec
ID. REYNOLDS throw was short, Titus
Rlked. Sweeney grounded to Alperman,
% ran over to touch second, forcing
NJ. ONE RUN
Weaver slipped a single past Calhoun.
ftus missed the ball in the mud and
feaver could easily have made second
sc but after running half way, changed
81 mind and went back. Long lofted
~ to Kirke. Callahan grounded to
Neeney. who touched out Weaver and
Nb.ed Callahan at first. ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
kirse was out, Weaver to McAllister
NIL out, Alperman to McAllister, CAL
ppn stopped a fast one with his back
~ went to first Rariden out, Alperman
y AIcAllister. NO RUNS.
alderman smashed the first ball pitched
4 NVl.,1L ioI Single bdle4 liiteu oiS
"a Nckechnie's head for a double and
iperman went to third Smith singled
N center Alperman and Bailey scoring
Hke made a good throw to the plate,
Af IT came too late. Smith took second
2 tho throw in. Hub Purdue went up
~ the air and walked Dobard. Meal
IN laid down beautiful one and was
VA Purdue to Calhoun. Smith took
atfd and Dobard second. Reynolds
'eked in with a single over Sweeney S
ad and Smith and Dobard tailed.
seaNer hatted To Purdue and Reynolds
~ nut to Maranville Maranville
sepped the ball, losing chance for a
2Able play Long popped to Sweeney.
Nh II RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Ahp Meyers batted for Purdue and
neu AIcKechnie out, Dobard TO Nc
lster Maranville was an easy out,
80 TO McAllister. NO RUNS.
Ayler went in for Boston in the last of
aa ffth. Callahan struck out. Alper-
|4n lifted a little single over Devlin's
Bailey waited for four balls and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BOSTON TEAM
FINDS LOCAL.
BOYS REAL
| HOT STUFF
Weaver Shows Excellent Form
in Early Innings of Game
With Hot Aggregation.
lEAVY BATTING RALLY IN
FOURTH BY LOCAL BOYS
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

.p1NCE DE LEON BALL PARK, March
The Boston Nationals defeated the
| .Eers here this afternoon in the first
,mo of a series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
u. s. BUILDING EoR MONROE

MONROE. GA, March Efficiently an
appropriation Of $4,000 for a government
buiIding site was made for Monroe. Now
the treasury department a Washington
has announced its readiness 10 receive
proposals on suitable sites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

For Race Entries See Page Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Continued on Page Four Column Three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FIFTH INNING.

a. Meyers batted for Purdue and
ieo- Mckechnie out, Dobard to Nc
'ter Maranville was an easy out,
IVer TO McAllister NO RUNS.
Tler went in for Boston in the last Of
.nItA. Callahan struck out Alper-
lifted a little single over Devlin's
Bailey waited for four balls and
e. forcing Alperman to second.
q, after hitting a lot of fouls, finally
led. Dobard was called out on strikes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

sBatted for Purdue in fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MARGARET SMITH

Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Smith entertained
this week at their plantation home. Grey
Ledge in Brierfield, to celebrate the sixth
birthday of their little daughter, Margaret.
The little people present were: Miss
Marian Williams, Miss Martha
Champlin, Miss Pattie Kroell. Miss Hat
lie Lyman, Miss Elizabeth Graham Stew
art Miss Alice Willard Lyman, Miss
Mary Flowers Wilkinson. Miss Theresa
Liston Miss Marybell Graham. Miss Clara
harrington, Miss Francis Harrington, Miss
Katherine F'ancher, Miss Mary Dennis
Potts, Miss Louie Kroell, Miss Mary
FRANCIS Jeter, Frank Morgan, Edgar Gill
mote Giyhan. irvine Jones' Williams,
George Kroell, Ewell Davies, Andrew Hos
kin, Francis Givhan, Woodford Parks, Joe
Harrington, Marion Fancher, John Ellis,
Frances Smith,
Their older friends present were: Miss
Dorothy Smith, Miss Mamye Rodriguez,
Mrs Frank Fitch, Mrs. X. C. Mahan,
Mrs. E G. G.vnan, Miss Marian Kronll
MISS Kate kroell, Miss Sallie Moreland.
Miss Annie Pfaff, Miss Fannie Whitfield.
Mr. Robert Mayhem Potts. Mrs. Winston
thompson. Mr.. Winston Thompson, Miss
Peebles, Mr George Franklin Pardue.
MI. Manuel Rodiguez. Mr.. Newton Smith.
Mr. Baron Maurice Angel. Mr.. Newton
Ridley Whitfield
Dellghtful refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
SOMETHING ABOUT
ELIZABETH TOWNE

A number of inquiries have been lately
made as to the coming of Elizabeth
Iowne, who, 1t was announced will prob
ably visit Birmingham this fall for the
purpose of delivering lecture on certain
phases of the New Thought doctrine.
many students of which are to be found
among cultured people of Birmingham.
Mrs Towne is the editor of the Nautilus
magazine, one of the leaders of the New
Thought movement in America. Hers is
an extraordinary personality, one who
mas been able to surmount many difficult
tlse Thomas Dreier in an appreciation
OF her not long ago gave as a concrete in
stance of her teachings "A brakeman had
his two legs cut off in a wreck. The doc
tors did not believe he would live He
simply said, I WILL and he did. He ex-
plained that he had been reading Eliza
beth Townes writings and believed that il
he made up his mind to do thing he
could do 1t. He didn't give up. He had
been taught to fight against adversely
and he fought and won. You can under
stand that If Elizabeth Towne's writings
VIII help man like this, they surely
must help men and women over smaller
OBSTACLES Further he said: Elizabeth
Towne represents = desirable state Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

mind. She stands for philosophy which
makes for growth and happiness. In her
teachings there is nothing that encour-
ages hatred, discouragement, fear or fail
ure. She thinks thoughts that make for
success. She is self-reliant, confident, in-
spirational.
She compes men and women to forsake
their belief in God that is vindictive, and
she fills their lives with philosophy Of
sunshine, love, kindness and neighborli-
ness. She is a minister of today.
She wants men and women to do good
now for their own reward now She
shows that there is no such thing as luck;
that effect always follows a cause, and
that disease, appointment and discour-
agement are results which may be avoided
by those who understand how to direct
their energies wisely. She doesn't encour-
age people to visit her because, If they
came, they would lean upon her and fail
to stand upon their own feet. She prefers
to reach people by means of her writings,
for she knows that those she influences
will become more self-reliant and depend
ent upon their own powers instead of
hers" Ae1
Another lecture in appreciation of Eliza
beth Towne remarks that the twentieth
Another in appreciation of Elizabeth
Towne remarks that the twentieth century
lecture audience is made up of men and
women VINO DO Things and VINO want 10
do greater things and do them well and
happily. They listen to the lecture that
rises from the creative life. What the lee
turer is and does Is the true potency of
the message, words and wit the solvent
Here appears Elizabeth Towne. present.
ing the elixir of a life lived in learning
| things; things that count for joyous evo-
luton, cosmis and individual She loves
works, understands, and sparkles, Eiz-
abeth Towne began where other women
begin; went through it all, ups ami
downs, and ups again; emerged II years
ago as editor, publisher and writer of
books. OF the New Thought movement
she is a pioneer exponent and the original
pacifer, harmonizer and steam roller.
She is the apostle of happy living, joyous
advance through self knowledge, self di-
! rection, cooperation and confidence in the
invisible energies of mankind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
CAMPING PARTY
ENJOY A DANCE

The members of camping party who
lately returned from West Lake after a
week spent in bungalow, enjoyed d
delightful dance last evening as guests
of the young men of the party. The
dance was given at West Lake and was
followed by a buffet supper.
Among those who composed the party
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Estes. Miss
Julia Sylvester, Miss Annie Fortner, Miss
Marguerite Robinson Miss Cecile McCros-
sin, Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Mary Lou
Cobb, Miss Nettie Beall, Mr.. Claud Estes,
Mr.. Tom Estes, Mr. William. Harsh, Mr..
Griffith Harsh, Mr.. William Colmery, Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
a., and Mrs, John W. Cooke of

town. Ga, and Mrs. John W. Cooke of
Birmingham.
Other attractive entertainments have
been arranged at Borden Wheeler.
Mr.. c. b. Glover of Newman, Ca. en-
tertained yesterday morning with three ta-
bles of bridge, Mrs. Annie johnson of
Rome, Ga, making the highest score and
Miss Miriam Smyer of Birmingham the
lowest. Boxes of bon-bons We're awarded
to each Those participating were: Miss
Mary Long of Carro1lton, Ga, Miss Smy-
er. Mrs. Mendelssohn, Mrs. John u.
Cooke of Birmingham. Mrs. Whitehead,
Miss Miriam Smithdeal of Atlanta, Mrs.
Winston Jones of Camden, Miss Estelle
Johnston, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs.
Featherstone. Mr. Carey of Rome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
A HOUSE PARTY
GIVEN AT MOUNDVUE

Miss Kathleen Linthicum and Miss Mae
Linthicum are entertaining party of at
tractive girls at their home, 'Moundvue,o
and number of hospitalities have been
arranged in their honor.
The party arrived yesterday afternoon
and includes Miss Wiss Willie May Greg
ory, Miss Lulu Smith, Miss Helen Horan
and Miss Marion McCamy of Dalton. Ga,
and Miss Dorothy Wright of Cave Springs,
CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
AT WEST LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. jeff Hayden chaperoned a
party on truck ride to West Lake this
week in compliment to Miss Ethel Will
cox and Miss Gladys Wilcox of Chatta-
nooga. A picnic luncheon was enjoyed
after swim in the lake. The party in
cluded Miss Ethel Wilcox Miss Gladys
Wilcox, Miss Daisy Hayden, Miss Dia-
mond Jewell, Miss Matte Swan, Miss
Kathleen Osborn, Miss Howell, Miss
Myrtle Evans Miss Mary Parker, Miss
Florence Parker Mr.. Jeff Walters. Mr..
Joseph Walters, Mr.. Mac Ivor, Mr.. Hous-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
son studio

driving outfits are seen today than for the
last fiYe years, and the equipages are the
smartest things | have ever seen. They
add much to the picturesqueness of Bev-
erly.'
And with golf too, at many of the re-
sorts, and always aquatic pleasures, this
season is as busy as any to those who go
in for the pleasures of summertime at the
smartest of resorts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
MISS NELLIE THOMSON
TO WED MR.. WOODRUFF

Mr.. Frank O. Thomason announces the
engagement of his sister, Nellie, TO Mr..
Frank Woodruff of Rome. Ga. the wecc
ding to take place in the early fall. the
exact date to be later announced.
Miss Thomason returned to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

WHERE PEOPLE ARE SPENDING
THE LAST MONTH OF SUM
INTERPRETATION AND PAS
TIME-SOCIAL MATTERS OF
INTEREST = ENGAGEMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED-MISS ES-
TELLE BETHEA TO WE'D PEN
SACOLA MAN = MISS NELL
TH0MASON'S ENGAGEMENT
TO MR.. WOODRUFF is AN
NOUNCED-DINNER DANCE
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
OTHER TOPICS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

ton Bailey, Mr. Vince Robinson. Mr..
James Lawson, Mr. VIII Montgomery,
Mr.. Charles Hayden, Mr.. Crabtree, Mr..
Shelton, Mr. Stanley Deal, Mr. John Bar
Ter, Mr.. Culpepper, Mr.. Wesley Acee, Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flourney, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
MRS. MOBLEY AND MISS
HARRIS JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs r. " Mobley and Miss Myrta Har-
ris will entertain jointly Thursday after
noon at o'clock at progressive AZ in
compliment to Miss Willie Scott Emond,
whose marriage will be an event of Sep
tember 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Yesterday after a visit to Mrs. Rea
Schuessler in Lafayette, and Mrs James
A. Campbell in Decatur. She will spend
the remainder of the summer with Mrs. A.
Latady. Miss Thomason is a delightful
young woman and has made many close
friends in Birmingham, who will regret to
l.now that her marriage will take her to
another city She has speht much OF her
time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latady,
who are old friends of her family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
MISS MIRIAM SMYER
ENTERTAINED AT SPRINGS

A party of young men entertained FRI
day night at Borden Wheeler Springs
with straw ride in honor of Miss Miriam
Sawyer and her guests, Miss Clara Dean,
Miss Louise Cunningham and Miss Elinor
Anderson, all Of Birmingham The chap
erones were Mrs. Holmes Smith of Cedar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
MISS NELLIE BEDDOW
GIVES A PARTY

Miss Nellie Beddow entertained this
week in celebration OF her fourteenth
birthday. Her guests included about IS
of her young friends who spent the even
ing in games and contests. Ices and cakes
were served at its conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
MISS ESTELLE BETHEA'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumter Bethea announce
the engagement of their daughter, Estelle,
to Mr.. Hillman Tannehill Hale of Pensa-
cola, Fla, the wedding to occur early in
October the exact date and plans TO be
announced very soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Porter's to Specialize
WOmen'S Fine Shoes

There unmisakab touch Of fnene to shoes that of
perior The distinction is wholly due. aseuness
% isometng that takes the essentials of fine shoe
making
will open new shoe department. Women's shoes and
footwear Of all kinds for misses and girls will be the
specially Of this department.
The noted shoe shops in New Yorks most noa-
Bile horoughfare have contributed their modern IDEAS
High grade Manufacturers meeting the demands Of the
Porter business aims to satisfy every need and desire Of
the wearers Of fine footwear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
OBSERVATION PARTY
FOR HOUSE PARTY GUESTS

To introduce the members of their house
party, Miss Mae Dinthicum and Miss
katherine Linthicum will give an observa-
ton tomorrow afternoon at their home,
Moundvue.