davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
HDLD NAIF is
RUNAWAY BOY
! al Found HaIf-Frozen at Co.
Iumbus Believed To Be the
Son of Albanian.

n price Of the firm of Price &
-.ar,os cabinetmakers, sc East Cain
,+ whose son has been missing
.rca January IA, on his fifteenth run
,...-ture. awaited further word to-
.r,o, Sheriff J. A. Beard. of Mus
regarding a young boy found
~ co.umbus. Ga, in a half-frozen
condition. ..-,,
Ne said the description furnished by
.ss sheriff fitted his boy to some ex-
.,r, hut not any more than would a
-.,or,r description of any thirteen
-.,s.-,Id bow He has forwarded Sher-
re Raard Il photograph of his son, to-
ether with a full description Of him.
Charles Price ran away from his
home ON January IA and since that time
Mr. price has received no word from
him He received a telegram yester
5sy from Sheriff Beard saying that a
vonrg boy had been found by W. w.
Kerdricl a few days ago i'll Il half
frozen condition. The boy said his
home was in Louisiana.
Mr. Price said that within the past
wear and a half his boy had run away
from home fifteen times. He would
STAY away from three days to a month
on each occasion and, after returning
home would refuse to tell where he
had been or give a reason for leaving
The habit seemed to be mere wander
lust. said Mr.. Price, and he and his wife
had decided to let the boy make these
trips until he had tired himself out
on one occasion, he said, ne had
traced his boy and found that he had
gone to Stone Mountain. where he had
passed himself off as an orphan and
had obtained a job on farm. on an
other occasion the lad stayed away
from home for two weeks, but never
left Atlanta, living around the city in
box cars and out of way places and
earning his meals by odd jobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Adrianople Refuses
To Surrender

o. SOFIA. Feb 5.-The bombardment OF
Adrianople by the Bulgarians and Ser
vians is reported to have been renewed
late today after the Turkish command
er in the city had sent out a note refus-
ing to surrender. The cannonade was
resumed six hours before time for the
armistice to expire
y demand for the unconditional sur
render of Adrianople was made by the
Bulgarians to Shulli Pasha, commander
of the Ottoman forces defending the
city.
The Bulgarian and Servian batteries
We're silent, an armistice had been
granted last night for "a hours.
The Bulgarian artillery were glad of
the lull in the fighting, for some OF
them had been working the guns con-
tinuously for As hours.
According to telegram received by
the Turkish embassy, the Bulgarian at
tack upon Adrianeple yesterday was
checked with such heavy loss that the
Bulgars were glad to grant a 24-hour
armistice. The Bulgars tried to storm
the Turkish forts on the eastern side
of the city, it was said. but were driven
back. leaving hundreds of dead and dy-
ing upon the field
The fire in Adrianople burned itself
out last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
COP LENDS UNIFORM
TO DRUNKEN FRIEND.
WHO WRECKS SALOON

CHICAGO, Feb. Enlarged with
loaning his uniform and revolver to an
intoxicated companion, who shot out
the lights and ruined the mirrors in a
saloon PatrOlman James Mullen must
stand trial before the civil service COM
mission. The alleged episode was kept
secret more than a week.
According to William Menck. owner
OF the saloon, Mullen and Gustaye
Johnson came into his place about y
O'Clock one evening. Both We're intoxi-
Gated. Mullen and Johnson exchanged
clothes. johnson abused the bar tend
er' Menck protested. Mullen applaud
ed Johnson and the latter drew the
revolver he had taken from the officer
ana hred twenty shots, wrecking the
interior of the saloon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
COFFEE COUNTY FARMER
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD

DOUGLAS. GA. Feb Alex Her
rot, prominent farmer living in COT
fee county, about 10 miles from Doug
las Is dead from a shott Trough the
heart He had a large family and was
held in high esteem by his neighbors.
II 1t was suicide there has been no
reason given for it. Coroner G. l.. Sims
has gone to the scene to make an in
vestigation. The first report of the kill
Ing to reach here was that Herriot had
shot himself but it was not stated
whether it was accidental or with sui
cidal intent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Beautiful SiIken Clothing, Made
by Celestial Women, Charms
American Sisters.

When a crowd Of Atlanta tots trot-
ted into view at the Central Presbyte-
rian church, clad in bona fide Chinese
costumes, they bore with them no
thought Of the yellow peril. Rather they
extracted that woman-ad adjective, cute
oh. SO cute"
They We're Forty or more children,
Of ages about three to five years, were
dressed in the siiken pajama-like cloth
ing Of the Chinese, girls and boys alike.
AS becomes little girls, the feminine APP
parel was lowered; az becomes little
men, the boys clothes were plain
The occasion OF the dis.,lay was a
meeting Of the missionary society OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is Is cent bottle of "Danderine-Ha
gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once

Immediate? Yes! Certain that's
the joy Of it, Your hair becomes
light wayy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after "A Danderiue
hair cleanse. Just try -moisteu
"a cloth with "a little Daudcrlnc and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand an time
This VIII cleanse the hairof dust, dirt
oI excessive oil and IN just "a rgw
nuuoul. you have doubled me beau
tN cot your hair
q delightful -uIUr.s, HNWt-. uH.-
'l.HH|N ."or' #np INt b,.u ....-
hr Iu-' uJl" Ii- been % greeted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BONDSMEN MUST PAY
$1,000 FOR PROMINENT
COLUMBUS FUGITIVE

COLUMBUS. GA. Feb. Sin the
Hussogec county superior court YER
dict has been returned against the
boadsmen Of G. p. Treadaway. for
mcr Columbus real estate man, who
sold valuable property in Columbus
and appropriated the receipts from the
sale to his own use.
Traadaway, when indicted, was re-
leased on a bond signed by Mayor
Chappel Alderman w. z. Marcrum
and eight other we'll known business
men. The bond was for $1,000. As soor
rs Treadaway was released from Gus
toby he disappeared. Notwithstanding
the fact that his, bondsmen have made
every effort to capture him, they hav,
not succeeded. The bondsmen win have
10 pay 800 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
WomenWon't
Tolerate
CATARRH
They Know Booths Hyomei
Will Cure and They Use
II lnteIIiqentIy.

How many women of refinement
do you see parading disgusting
symptoms Of catarrh before the
world?
Not one in a thousand.
Women have patience; a great
deal more of it than men. Most of
them know that HYOMET will ban
ish catarrh If used properly and
they use it regularly. because they
realize what genuine blessing 1t is
10 be rid of such a vile disease.
People don't contract catarrh in a
day; they can't expect to get rid
of ii in a day.
If you really want to free your
self from the power of persistent
catarrh microbes get HYOMEI
outfit today, breathe regularly and
XIII the germs.
There IL no stomach dosing: the
directions are simple and easily fol-
lowed, a complete HYOMEI outfit
including pocket inhaler Sl.00 OK,
ira bottles of HYDMEl IN afteiwalu
needed 80 cents az druggists every
where Guaranteed for catarrh
coughs. colds. Alaii orders filled.
charges prepaid by Booths Hyomei
Co. Buffalo \ Y, Booklet on ca
iurrh uee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
DALTON GIVES 99-YEAR
FRANCHISE FOR POWER

DALTON, GA. Feb. 5.-City council
has granted to the Georgia Railway
and Power Company a 99-year fran
chise in the city, the company to fur
nish power only to those factories using
upward Of so horsepower, those under
80 horsepower to be supplied by the
city.
The power company has the bulk Of
its material on the ground and has
started work at the transformer sta
ton. The city will be using the power
by March l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BUTTER STORED FOR
EIGHT MONTHS TO BE
TESTED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Tnree hun
kept in storage for eight months viii
be examined by officials Of the depart
ment of agriculture on February -. 2f
and p. The butter was taken, an
average of production, from five cream
cries located in Minnesota, California
and Pennsylvania
The department experts hope to de-
termiue from the tests exactly what the
effect OF storage is on butter. Tho
samples were in perfect condition when
they were put in storage. Butter man
ufacturers throughout the country have
been invited to witness the tcst-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

or is sclaggy, faded dry, brittle or
thin, Besides identifying the hair,
Danderlne dissolves every particle Of
dandrun; cleanses, purifies and invig-
CRATES the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair. but what
viii please you most viii be after
few weeks use Of Dandornc. when
you win actually sec now hair-hpc
and uowuy at tirst-ycs- really
new hair growing am over the scalp.
u you care for pretty soft hair ana
bots of 10. surely set s5-ceut bottle
nI EnoWJou'- DandpIino from any
O. nag .uIr "I toilet counter and Just
i.y II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
DEFENSE
TODARDANELLES
Bloody Fighting Going on at
GaIljopoIi. Key to Constan-
tinopIe by Water.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 5.-Bloody
fighting is going on between Turkish
and Bulgarian troops at Gallipoi at
the eastern end of the Dardanelles. A
wireless message received today stated
that the Bulgarians had taken up a
strong position overlooking the town
and were throwing shells into the Turk
ish ranks. Turkish artillery replied,
but their shells did little damage to
the Bulgarians.
Hundreds of Turks are said to have
been killed or wounded, as the attack
of the Bulgarians was most desperate.
Reinforcements are being sent on Turk
ish transports through the Dardanelles.
Gallipoli is a strategic point of great
importance because of it's defensive DO
sition at the entrance Of the Oar
danelles. 1t contains mighty citadel.
with blockhouses about the town, and
is defended by heavy artillery.
Grand Vizier Mahmud Shevket Pa
sha went to Chatalja. the headquar-
tiers of the defenses of the city, today
and conferred with army officers
Upon his return he made this state
ment:
Common patriotism has once again
been restored. Discord has been for
gotten in the moment of danger from a
foreign foe. The Turkish troops stand
shoulder to shoulder as those ready to
repel invasion Of the empire.
Our position along the ChataIja is
much stronger now than it ever was.
The works can not be taken. The cpl
demic of cholera which caused such
havoc two months ago has been re-
duced and but few new cases are re-
ported"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
PASTOR, ILL. RESIGNS.

STAUNTON, VA. Feb. 5.-The res
ignatiou of Rev. Oliver +. Gregory as
pastor of the stanton Baptist church.
forwarded from Jacksonville, Fla, has
been accepted. Rev Mr.. Gregory has
been spending several months in Jack
sonville in quest of health. He canra IL
Virginia from Montgomery, Ala. seven
years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
MACON SEEKS CONVENTION
OF NATIONAL BARACA UNION

MACON, GA, Feb. Macon is
seeking the 1914 convention of the Ma
tional Baraca union. The Chamber of
Commerce has appropriated the sum
of $1,000 to be used in securing this
meeting. \ large delegation will be
sent to the next national convention,
which meets in Nashville. Tenn, next
June and every effort will be made to
bring the Baracas here in 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
$34.71 WAS YOUR SHARE
ON FEBRUARY /: GET IT?

WASlu%CTON, Feb. :. There was
Iu circulation on February Iu tine
United States Sa4.11 for each person in
continental United States or s3.85i-
3G'ol'. according 90 "a report of tHo
treasury department. today. The gene
.w' noc. of myuoE loo th, country pn
frpuar 4 #a- s3.tIa5aIasI ON Jau-
4arg IHf r aus saIIauicESl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Iohn Mai

,,,, '' BODY OF John Neal, veteran At
,.. ." furniture dealer who died Monday,
w, .-. ''"eA yesterday to the old home
.. Monsoon for intcrment. The funeral
vas held at the late residence ON yvast
III. N'en"a. mterment will lie made
'''-'bo'n i'm The family cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Dominica Gussie.

oa- '..''ai services for Dominica Gussie,
1-,.. ''"S. fair street, who died Monday,
.o,.5 He.d this morning at the grave in
..""' cemetery The ODD Fellows had
"'ise of the services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

iHs funeral of Pierce Berry. Buckhead
.'',. man who died Yesterday as the re-
~ o. an automobile accident on the
IS's"eL road, was held at noon today at
r,yl-t'Son S. lnterment was in Nancy's
,5eH churchyard. The deceased is sur
,,'eo by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Berry.
--- sister. Mrs. W. w. NeaI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
3. Smith.

ne body of L. b. Smith, 90 years OLD,
WHO dled Yesterday at a private SANTA
,.y.'' was sent this morning to the old
.olne' Greer, S. c., for funeral and in
.e'menl. Mr. Smith came here some time
ago fer treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Lucy Barrow.

Iae funeral Of Mrs. Lucy c. Barrow.
aged q Years, who died last night at her
residence, 30 Clay street. Kirkwood. will
Ne held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
rom Greenberg & Bonds The body
'"' be taken to Greensboro for inter
"ent. Tho deceased is survived by two
sons. W. T. and w. n. Rossman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

t~Aeral services for Mrs. G. :. Mar
Ill., 80 wears old who died Yesterday
morning at her home, S9S DeKaIh avenue.
were held this afternoon at Patterson $.
'"'e'ihent was in Oakland cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

by no means least, to the especial guests
of the occasion, the young people from
the Mercy Home.
The children under the direction sof their
teacher had arranged the stage setting
which was very effective. The flax spin
ming Wheel an heirloom inherited from
q great-greElt- grandmother, had been lent
them by Mss Weisel, their teacher The
red bTick fireplace with its simmering
pot and glowing fire, made the interior
of the wftch's hut just what is should
have been. The costumes, fashioned by
the members of the troupe, were highly
artistic, the acting just what the au-
diences at the Margaret Allen have
grown to expect from Mrs. Margaret
Hunt Rulf's fine training. Altogether the
young people are to be congratulated
upon their success.
The programme is given below:
PART T.
1. Piano duet. national dances. Misses
Bender and Tobin. . Recitation, Mice
At Play Roberta Connolly g. Reci-
tation, THE Ruggless Christmas. Party
Elizabeth Wyman.
PART II.
/. Play. THE Door of Difficulty"
Scene witch's hut. Characters: Dame
Difficulty, Katherine Massey; Katinka
Virginia Adams; Try, Sprite, Florence
Young; A Little Goblin, Lucy Anderson;
Nimble Wit. Josephine Thompson Thum-
bling and the -Four Fingers, Pauline
Carter Maben. Amy Young, Anna Meade,
Virginia Donovan, Page Shepard. g
Songs. (a) 1.-The Nobody Man; (b)
Father Christmas; tc) Sing We All
Merrily'' (d) Christmas Bells" pupils
of the third, fourth and fifth classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
AFTERNOON TEA FOR
THE SCHOOL SET

Two hundred young people in the school
set were invited to the delightful after
noon tea given yesterday by Miss Selene
Rountree and her brother, Mr.. Asa Roun-
tree, Jr., in compliment to Miss Demaris
Smith of Mobile, who is Miss Selene
Rountree's guest.
Their home on South Eleventh avenue
was gracefully decorated for the occa-
sion in smilax and bamboo, with tinsel
balls sparkling at intervals among the
green. An arch was erected over each
door with the holiday spark showing gaily
in the green. Narcissi in the dining room
introduced snowy white in the green and
made a fragrant and effective decorative
plan. The bonbons which filled bowls and
compotes about the narcissi centerpiece
were green and white, and the sandwiches
and ices followed the same color plan.
In the reception hall the callers were
met by Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Emily
Ford, Miss Mary Haylow, Miss Eleanor
Hughes and Miss Kathleen Nesbitt A
group of. young men stood there with
Asa Rountree to meet the callers. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MR.. KINNEY AND MISS HODGES
PRESENT DANCE PROGRAMME

That Mr.. Hubert Kinney will probably
enter upon a professional career as a
dancer will not be surprising to those
who saw him dance last night and FRI
day afternoon at the Country club. That
there are some exceedingly clever dancers
among the Birmingham women who have
mastered the art was also evident to those
who saw Mrs. Viola Roden- -Redin dance
on Friday and Miss Florine Hodges last
night.
Mr.. Kinney arranged his dances and
directed them in a manner that betokened
the artist and his audience on each ocea-
sion was charmed.
Last night in the dining room of the
club Miss Hodges with MIR. Kinney, gave
three exquisite Interpretations of the new
dances. Between the several courses of
the dinner. the throng of guests watched
with the pleased attention that Is earned
by the performer who presents his fea-
ture well, and the applause manifested
the highest appreciation.
First Mr.. Kinney and Miss Hodges
danced the Maxixe Brazlienne, a rhythm-
c, graceful thing, accompanied by mu-
sic of a haunting melody and cadence.
They presented the Argentine tango next
in its latest version, and charmed the
diners at their tables The hesitation
waltz made a dreamy and beautiful cli-
max for their programme. Both young
people, Mr.. Kinney and his partner, were
at their best. Miss Hodges was attired
for her dance in q tango costume made
of pink brocade in fashion cleverly
permitting freedom of motion, while sug-
gesting the clinging folds of the latest
modes.
Miss Ruth Weir contributed to the
pleasure of the dinner guests at the club
with several delightful solos, given with
the orchestra accompaniment. With the
orchestra in the dining room and another
in the ball room, the gayety of the final
Saturday night dinner dance before
Christmas was supreme and the evening
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
THE AeE-H7RAID, SUNDAY DECEMBER a. 1918

were joe Hill Phernton, RueiEer Agee,
Tim Durrett, Walter Agee, Hugh Bandy,
Richard zimmerman, Mark Hyatt and
william Bromberg, punch table In
the hall was kept flied throughout the
afternoon with a refreshing fruit drink
which Miss Virginia Ford and Miss Doris
Mouehon served.
In the living room Miss Selens Reun-
tree introduced her guest. She wHa very
attractive and vivacious, and her reeep-
tlon froclc was yellow broeaded meteor
with touches Of blue. Miss Demaris Smith
wore white lace. Other pretty girls IN the
receiving line were Miss Sara Simpson
and her guest. Miss Katherine McIIin-
ley of Columbus. Miss; Miss julia Shack
elford and Miss Marguerite Lewis. An
ice was served in the living room by
Miss Laura Norton and Miss Josephine
Foster. The cards were taken at the door.
by little Miss Virginia Keul and Miss
Emily Smith.
At the tea table were Miss Anita Eus-
tbs and Miss Marian Orr. They were
assisted by Miss Katherine King, Miss
Harriet Forbes, Mics Frances Woodrow
and Miss Caryl Penney.
The tea concluded, as most of the school
and college affairs will, with q dance, u
number Of boy friends of the young peo-
pie Joining them at the close of the
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Of the southern universities and the dane
Ing list included number of the popu-
lar girls of the college set,
The Kentucky colors were displayed
about the hall with blue and white pen
nants and banners
Delightful punch and sandwich
luncheon was served during the evening.
The following kentucky alumni took
part: J. NJ. sprague, tt. b. Darling, r. q.
Stevens, a. j. Haswell e. j. 1Sohn, J. 7.
Pride, r, g. Strong, =. G. Taylor, Charles
MaCarroll II. J. Wurtele. q. n Turner,
c. r. Perkins, r. G, Cutler, and r. e.
Duncan.
The ohaperone list lncludedi Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes Morgan MIR, and Mrs J..
r. Pride, Mr., and Mrs, r, w Place. Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Drew, Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Helde, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Morris. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. G. Cutler. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Janney. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

H. j. Wurtele. Mr.. and Mrs. w G. VIII
cox, Mrs NJ. +. Stevens, Mrs. % NJ
Quirey, AIR, and Mrs. Henry Porter, IRA
and Mr.. and Mrs r. 4. Baxter
Among others present were Misses
Helen Eustus. Ruth daudin, Gertrude
Mccormick, Mary Ellen Perkins, Mar
gerite sibley, sybel Hersberg. Mary Lou
Cobb. Clara Lee Woodson. Alma Messer
Serena Kirkpatrick, Gertrude Belts, Sadie
srygley, Nashville. Tenn, Leila Smith,
Caroline Belcher, Louise Sprague. Sturgis
KY, Yerna Vansandt, Tessie Friedman,
Tuscaloosa, Matte 10 Mays, Mary Sturd-
wick, Tuscaloosa, Marie Duffy Chicago,
and Cap Neal St. Louis; and Messrs.
Erwin Caldwell, Ed Kaln, Ashby Long
Gibson Riley Frank Baton, Hugh Rob
ertson, Jermaine WllSerson, George Bent
lev, Frank Cornell, Ray Bartlett, Black
Chaffe. Robert Mccormick oliver Cald-
we'll, Joe Chaffe, Martin Poncelor, Willis
Kent Wallace Powers, Albert Hayle, r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
THE DOOR
OF DIFFICULTY

This delightful little play was presented
at the Margaret Allen school Friday, De-
cember 10, at o'clock by the pupils of
the third, fourth and fifth classe.
The Christmas spirit was in the air.
All wassjoy and merriment from the pri-
mary room where the Christmas rope.
laden with gifts had brought ecstatic de-
light to the babies of the school, to the
sixth and seventh grades, whose gaily
decorated luncheon table with its Is tiny
brilliantly lighted trees had come a
surprise from their teacher. Then. too,
in the high school department the older
girls had arranged all kinds of pleasant
surprises for each other and an espe-
cally lovely one for their teachers.
This Christmas spirit had surely found
its way into the heads and hearts OF
the young people, composing the school
theatrical troupe for this especial occa-
sion, for they gave an hour of unalloyed
pleasure to an audience composed of
schoolmates. teachers, fathers, mothers.
sisters. brothers. friends, and last. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Society
tcontlnued from Page rhtrty)

settia and narcissi. with candles topped
with red shades and red bonbons in Sill
yer baskets TO emphasize the color
scheme. Instead of the tea tables which
are placed at clubs and hotels Miss
Sibley's three large rooms, which are so
well adapted for dancing, were cleared
and the young people had tea when they
desired it, in the intermissions between
dances. Miss Velma Lawrence, wearing
a becoming crimson crepe meteor gown
with sprays of holly in the corsage,
poured coffee. Among others who assisted
in receiving were Miss Josephine Cosby.
Miss Mary Sibley and Miss Kitty Sibley,
who presided at the punch bowl in the liv-
ing room. The bowl was one brought 10
Mrs. Sibley from Washington by Miss
Hettie Sibley, who is clever artist ard
had decorated it during the season. Miss
Wyolne Purtelle of Atlanta, Mrs.
Charles Heidi, Miss Anne Sibley, Miss
Alma Messer, Mrs. Harry Groom of Nc
bile Miss Katherine Kirkman, Miss
Eleanor Messer and Miss Marguerite
Sibley were among those assisting to ~e-
ceive the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MR.. AND MRS. BROOKE
HONOR CHESTS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Throckmorton ar
ranged their dinner party last night at
the club especially to compliment Mr..
and Mrs Robert Brooke. Two tables
were placed for them in the ballroom and
during the dinner the hosts and their
guests took part in the dancing.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Throck-
morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Mr.. Hubert Kin
ney, Miss Eula Weakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
Chenoweth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss
Miss Emee McCrossin and Mr.. Joseph
Mudd.