davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-12
LESSON FOR JUNE is
JACOB BEFORE PHARAOH

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 47:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-''To them that love
God all things work together for good"
Rom. 1923, R.,V.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
WORK PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY ON SAN
DIEGO EXPOSITION

San Diego, California, Nov. ia
statement issued on the first day of
November by the officials of the San
Diego Exposition informs those inter-
ested in the progress of work on the
Exposition grounds that the Exposition
was more than one-half completed, and
that the Division of Works was six
weeks in advance of it's schedule. The
promise had been made by these offi@-
ials, more than one year ago, that
the Exposition buildings and grounds
would be entirely complete by the first
day of August, 1914, fv months In
advance of the opening day, January J.
1915.
With six weeks leeway at the pres
ent time, officials of the San Diego Elk
position are confident that this prom
Use will not only be kept, but that six
months, instead of five, as originally
intended, will be afforded for addition
al adornment of grounds and avenues,
and the celaning up process necessary
after the completion of the huge Ex-
position structures They feel safe il
asserting, also, that no other Expos
ton was so far advanced year and
two months ahead of its opening time
as is the San Diego Exposition.
At the time OF this announcement
fully eighty per cent of the contem-
plated work on the grounds of the Ex-
position was done Eight of the twelve
main exhibit buildings were nearing
completion, and foundations for all OF
the others were laid Work on the
buildings and spectacular features al
ong The Isthmus, the amusement con-
cession street of the Exposition, was
we'll under way, some of the largest
industrial and commercial exhibits
were being installed, and the buildings
Of foreign countries and the various
states OF the United States were be-
gun. Indications now are that nothing
can prevent the san Diego Exposition
from being ready on time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
ALL Star Football Game
For Atlanta December 6

Atlanta, Nov. 13-(SpeciaD-Lewic
Hardage, former Vanderbilt and Ar
burn football star and now coach OF
the Mercer university football team, IL
arranging an all-star football game for
Atlanta, Saturday, December 6.
The contrasting teams will be the
Seventeenth Infantry team at Fott
Mcpherson. coached by Lieutenant De-
wore and team picked from the coll
leges of the s. l. A, A. by Hardage, the
personnel of the latter being players
who have ployed out their time in the
s. I. A. A.
The exact lineup of the all-stars has
not been determined upon, but Mr..
Hardage has the assurance of the fol-
lowing men that they will take part in
the game:
Center-Pitts (Auburn), Morgan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
BROHESFINES AND
THENCOMzNENDSMEN

Atlanta, Nov. 13.--While declaring
that fighting of any kind was to be de-
plored, Recorder Broyles this morning.
highly complimented Police Conmi y
sioner A. r. King and Money Lend ar
K. W. Greenway for settling their per-
sonal differences with bare fists IN
stead of using pistols or knixes.
He fined the fighters $40 each for
their fistic battle at Five Points, but
at the same time held them up as mod
els in this world which though never
perfect should strive to improve
1T was outrageous of You gentle-
men TO fight at Five Points, and vulgar
of you to bloody each others noses
he said in substance, II not in exact
words. but nevertheless you are to be
commended. You are to be commend
ed for being so much better than the
majority OF men who feel that If they
have serious private difference they
must settle It with their knives and
revoivers.
You men have set good examp.e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14

for the rest of the community in using
your hands only, instead OF encourag-
ing the widely known custom of gun
toting."
The recorder, however, marvelled \;
their lack of discretion in choosing
Five Points as the scene for the fight.
Now if you gentlemen" he added
with twinkle In his eye, had gone
into somebody's back yard or into
some secluded neck of the woods and
had your row out man to man. the
offense would not have been nearly so
bad"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
(Vanderbilt).

, (Vanderbilt).
Guards-Cheape (Sewanee), Peacoc,I
(Georgia) and Hasslock (vanderbilt)
Tackles--Lamb (Auburn, T. Brown
(vanderbilD, Cogsdell (Auburn).
Ends-Major (Auburn), GLEN (Se-
wanee), e. Brown (vanderbilt).
Backfields-R. Morrison wander.
bilt), Robbins (vanderbilD, Hardage
(Vanderbilt), McWhorter Georgia.
Newell (Auburn), Cook (Tech).
This is a great lineup and If this
team was playing together for about &
month before the game they would run
over any team lined up against them in
the South. But in the short time they
have to practice the soldiers are going
to give them such a battle that the
game will develop into spectacular
one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14

London. Nov. 1.-THE Atlantic tei..-
graph cable service is so good tina.
the installation by Great Britain of q
state-owned cable is not at present JUS
titled, according TO testimony given
today by Edward Crabb, second secre-
tary OF the British postoffice. beofre
the dominion's royal commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
10:45 D. M, arriving Atlanta 6.25 a. m
Leaving Atlanta 11:45 p. m. Connects
at Macon with sleeping cars to and
from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, St Louis and Jacksonville ON
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
or Jacksonville 1880 q. N. Leaves
Americus for St. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at 2hs
m.
For further information apply to 8
3. Ellis. Ticket Agent Americus &c
John W. Blount. District Passenssr
Agent Macon, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
MRS. WILLIAM STREET
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

one of the attractive events of yes
terday was the bridge party given by
Mrs. William STREET. to introduce Mrs.
Randolph Banks and Miss Marguerite
Carter of Atlanta, the guests of Mrs.
Joseph Riddick Estes.
Mrs. Streit's residence was decorated
with spring flowers, peach blossoms,
jonquils sweet peas and violets, maxi
ing the surroundings sweet and decora-
tive for the large number of players
taking part in the games. The coffee
table was in charge of Mrs. Estes, and
the punch table, where a bowl filled
with a delicious brew, was embedded
in violets, was presided over by Mrs.
William STREET, Jr. The score was kept
on cards decorated with cupids. The
prizes awarded at the conclusion of the
games were silk hose for the honorees,
a set of rhinestone hairpins and lace
jabots for score and games. A buffet
luncheon was served from the dining
room. Those who accepted Mrs. Stret' S
invitation We're Mrs. George Cruik-
shank, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. G. b.
Mccormack, Mrs. Victor Prowell, Mrs.
Warren Barnett, Mrs Frank Bell, Mrs.
Paul Ivy, Mrs. f. b. Clements, Mrs
Horace Adams, Mrs. Joseph r. Estes,
Mrs, Fl. A. Lewis. Mrs Paul Gorham,
Mrs w. c. Weston, Mrs. Nino South
gate, Mrs. Elliott Carper, Mrs. W. e.
B. Davis. Mrs. a. II. Fort, Mrs. C. T.
Smith, Mrs. F. w. Dixon. Mrs. cheney
of Rome, Ga; Mrs f. #. Snedecor, Mrs
C. M Tardy, Mrs. J. Fl. Eddy, Mrs, Il.
W. Brandon, Mrs. William Young, Mrs.
Richard Massey. Mrs Gordy, Mrs. Col
quit Carter Cole of Atlanta, Ca; Mrs
b. F. Tyler. Mrs. a. C. Howe, Mrs.
Gerald Howe, Mrs Russell Hunt, Mrs.
Henry Howze Mrs. J. f. Haver and
Mrs W. ID. Hammett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

Brazil. Mexico and China. They come as
visitors, delegates. speakers, foreign msi-
sionaries, city missionaries, deaconesses
and represent every phase of social work.
Among the distinguished speakers will
be Bishop Lambeth. lately returned from
trip to Africa, where he went to con-
slider location for a new mission field;
Bishop j. ii. Mccoy of Birmingham, DR..
w. w. Pinson, general missionary sec
retary; Mrs. ]. d. Hammond, represent
ing paine college, school for negroes,
at Augusta, Ga; Miss Mary DeBarde-
leben, extension secretary of negro work;
Miss Mabel Howell, representing socio-
logical department of Scarritt Bible and
Training school; Prof. j. c. Lewis presi-
dent of school for mountaineers at Lon
don, Ky. There will be a large class
of deaconesses to be consecrated and a
large representation of city missionaries.
Following foreign missionaries will be
in attendance:
Mrs. s. S. Harris, Sung Kiang. China;
Miss Emma Lester, Soochow. China: Miss
Lily Stradley, Brazil: Miss Amelia Ellead-
ing. Mexico; Miss Ida L. Schaffer, Brazil.
Officers of council who will have head
quarters at Morris hotel:
President Miss Belle II. Bennett, Rich
mond, Ky. first vice president, Mrs. T.
G. Ratcliffe, st. Louis; second vice pres
ident. Mrs. ]. Il. Grubb, Winchester, Ky;
third vice president, Mrs. j. w. Perry, St.
E,lms, Tenn. fourth vice president, Mrs.
Archibald Trawick, Nashville.
Corresponding secretaries: Mrs. J. b.
Cobb. foreign department, Nashville; Mrs.
r. w. MaeDowell, home department,
Nashville.
Treasurer, Mrs. F. II. T.. Ross, Nash
Vile.
Educational secretary Miss Mabel
Head, Nashville.
Editorial secretary. Mrs A. L. Marshall,
Nashville.
Field secretary, Miss Daisy Davies, asst
Point. Ga.
Recording secretaries, Mrs. Frank
Selee, Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Fitzgerald
Parker, Nashville.
Editor Young Christian Worker, Miss
A. NJ Barnes, Summerville, 8. c.
Superintendent bureau supplies, Mrs. j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
CARR1NGT0N-DIMMICK
WEDDING IN PHILADELPHIA

The marriage of Miss Hazel DIM
mick and Mr.. Darlington in Philadel-
phia was an event of wide southern
interest, the bridegroom being a promi-
nent resident of Richmond, Va. Ger
tain details of the wedding were
changed owing to the serious illness
of Mrs. Fred Dimmicll's mother. Mrs.
William Byrd of this city. The Rich
mond Times-Dispatch of recent date
states:
Fashionable society here is much in
terested in the marriage of Miss Hazel
Dimmick. daughter of j. X Dmmick.
and Henry Paul Darlington, son of Mr..
and Mrs r. w. Darlington. of this city.
which takes place this afternoon at
o clock. 1t will be a home wedding
and the ceremony will be celebrated at
the home of the brides father. GAIA
Drexel road, Overlook, Philadelphia.
Easter lilies and pale pink azaleas will
decorate the drawing rooms. and in the
dining room large oval of white lilacs
and delight carnationsSwill be used on
the table. Garlands of pink flowers
and smilax Will drape the doorways
and windows, and the pink azaleas and
lilies will be banked on the mantels and
arranged In great jars about the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Thursday afternoon the Sims Kelly
chapter of the T. S. ID. 1872, celebrated the
ninty-ninth anniversary of the battle of
Horseshoe Bend at the home of the reg
ent, Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow.
The dining room was tastefully deco
rated in patriotic colors and flags. violets
being used for the floral decorations. A
horseshoe shaped basket of violets was in
the center of the table, and from it arose
small flag which came from the home
of Betsy Ross in Philadelphia. Violets
were at each place. The silver and cut
glass used were heirlooms i'm Mrs. Wood
|rows family, and had belonged to DR..
John II. Lynch, her "1Sl2" ancestor. Inter-
est also attached to sampler made in
1873 which hung among some of the old
portraits Of 1872 and revolutionary period.
Mrs Woodrow, the regent, acted as toast
master In most capable manner and as
the courses progressed called on various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
MR.. AND MRS. DAVIS HOSTS
FOR MAJOR DEVALCOURT

There are few men whose birthdays
are marked by the affectionate atten-
tion that is shown to Major DeValcourt,
that princely gentleman who has for so
many years and in so many delightful
ways endeared himself to Birmingham
society. His birthdays for the past sew
eral years have been heralded in for
NAL fashion by a sumptuous dinner, ar
ranged in his honor by some friend.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. William Byrd
entertained in his honor, another time
the anniversary was celebrated by Mr.,
and Mrs. William Fl. Kettig and on
two or three other similar occasions
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis were
the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were the hosts
this year, giving a beautiful dinner at
the Southern club to celebrate Major
Devalcourt's seventy first birthday.
Eight of his especial friends were of
the party and in its various details
the clever affair suggested the honoree' S
eternal youth rather than the dignity
which his three score years and ten
would imply. The centre of the table
was marked by huge cluster of sprine
flowers which resolved itself into four
lovely corsage -clusters for the women
of the party. At each plate souvenir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

The Rev. j. Thompson Cole will Off
ciate
The bride will enter with her father,
who will give her away, and they Will
be met at the improvised altar ar
ranged at one end of the drawing room
by the bridegroom and his best man,
Carroll Henderson Montague, of this
city. The bride Will wear an imported
gown of heavy white satin draped with
a role of old rose point and Venetian
lace. Her tulle veil will be arranged
with a icoronet of orange blossoms, and
she will carry white orchids and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Frederick ID. Dim
mick of Philadelphia will be matron
of honor. Her gown is of white car
meuse, with touches of pale pink, and
she will carry white lilacs and pink
roses. Miss Beulah DimmiclS, who Will
be maid of honor, will wear gown
similar to that of the matron of honor
and will carry bouquet of pink buds.
Richard Darlington and Frank Blank
enship of this city will be ushers
After a wedding trip Mr.. Darlington
and his wife will come to Richmond
to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
PLANS FOR DANCE
FOLIoWINC CONCERT

The alumni committee who is assisting
in making the arrangements for the Uni
versity of Alabama Glee club concert on
Friday evening, April 4, at the Country
club, are planning an enjoyable dance to
follow the concert Mr.. Joseph Walker,
Mr. Pelham Anderson and Mr.. Robert
McDavid, three of the younger alumni of
the university, have been asked to lead
the grand march and take general charge
of the affair. Their partners for the even
ing will be Miss Margaret Latady, Miss
Frederika Ferguson and Miss Florence
Coffin, 1t is also announced that during
the course of the evening there will be
several exhibitions of the new dances
by Mr.. Gunter Hensel and others Ladies
prominent in Isrminghams social world
have been asked to act as patronesses of
the occasion. and as chaperones to the
dance following the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
MY MRS. CORY

The Daughters of the Confederacy have
been informed that there are many suf-
fering for clothing in Lower Peachtree,
and it has been suggested by the daugh-
tiers that they would be glad to assist to-
ward sending clothing to these stricken
ones, particularly clothing for women and
children, which is the greatest need. In
order to hasten the work Mrs. Chappeli
Cory, president Alabama division, has
appointed a committee from each of che
city chapters. consisting of Mrs. Alfred
Benners, Pelham chapter; Mrs. Charles G.
Brown, Pettus-R -Roden; Mrs. Charles }.
Sharp, William l.. Yancey chapter These
ladies' who will appoint committees from
their respective chapters, will be glad to
hear from any daughters or any others
who can give to this worthy cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Steiner entertain
at dinner this evening In compliment
to Miss Joseph and Mr.. Leventritt.
MONDAY. MARCH 81
Mrs Redd and Mrs Casper entertain
at luncheon for Mrs. Gordy.
Mr.. Priestley Toulmin will entertain
the Monday Night Bridge.
Mrs. Max Flies, Mrs. Jeane Fies and
Mrs. Godfrey Goldman entertain II
compliment to Miss Joseph at the Phoe-
nix club with a breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Marx are hosts al
dinner for Miss Joseph and Mr.. Leven-
tritt.
TUESDAY, APRIL
College women meet with Mrs G. b
Baskerville, 1916 South Tenth avenue
Mrs. John W. Sibley entertains her
bridge club.
Mrs. Robert Gregory entertains al
bridge at 2:30.
Mrs. w. ID. Hammett entertains at
bridge in compliment to Mrs. Arthur
Gordy and Mrs. II. W. Matthews.
Mrs. Carl Wittichen gives a bridge
party at the Country club
Mrs Emil Levi. Mrs. Ben Wiel and
Mrs Marcus We'll give a tea dance al
the Phoenix club for Miss Joseph and
Mr.. Leventritt.
buffet supper for the Joseph-Leven-
tf1lt WeuulnS party.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
Luncheon parties at the Country club
Mrs. Richard Randolph's luncheon for
Mrs Vernon Badham.
Mrs. John Henley, Jr.. entertains fol
Miss Saffold and Miss Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum enter
tain for Mrs. Charles Allen Stillman.
THURSDAY, APRIL
Mrs. w. Winans Freeman gives ar
auction bridge party.
The Leventritt- Joseph wedding at the
Phoenix club. followed by a reception
at the Joseph residence.
FRIDAY, APRIL
| Mrs. M. D. Orcutt entertains at tes
in compliment to Miss Lucille Whitner
The Pi Sigma Psi club of East Lake
entertains the members of the three
fraternities of Howard college with &
reception.
Mrs. Felix Drennen gives bridge
tea for Mrs. W. NJ Drennen.
| Vanderbilt Glee club.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5
! Luncheon parties at the Southern
club.
| Mrs. Charles G. Davis entertains a
| luncheon for Miss Margaret Miles o.
Montgomery at the Southern club
Dinner parties at the Country club
| Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Cabaniss enter.
tain at dinner for Mrs. Stillman.
TUESDAY, APRIL s
| Mrs. William Worthington entertains
at bridge in honor of Mrs. J. B. Ellis
of Selma.
Mrs. W. B. Leedy entertains at tes
for Miss Mary Ware
| Opening ball at Roebucl< Springs.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
! Miss Marianne Hamilton's luncheon
i NJ "a "a the Country
club.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
| Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Adams dancing
party at their home.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
Morning wedding of Miss Margare1
Patton and Dr. Joseph Leland of Tusca-
! loosa.
| Table dhote luncheons at country
club.
! Buffet supper following the rehearsa
| for the Asbury- Ware wedding at tbs
home of Dr. and Mrs B. J.. Wyman.
THURSDAY, APRIL II
| The marriage of Miss Mary Ware ano
| Mr. j. j. Asbury a. the residence or DIR
and Mrs. B. L. Wyman in the evening
| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
Marks-Perrv wedding at o'clock ir
the evening at the Highlands Metho'
dist church.
Sutley-Lewis wedding.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80
The marriage of Miss Margaret La
tady and Mr.. Joseph Paul Walker, a.
the Church of the Advent.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA
Bell-IIardie wedding at "Bide-a- Wee
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Har'
die in Alexandria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
JUDGE AND MRS. HUNDLEY
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST

Mrs. Hugo DuBrock OF Chicago, who
is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Oscar
Iundley has been the inspiration of a
number of delightful entertainments
during her visit Judge and Mrs. Hund =
ley entertained several times in her
honor this week. with more or less
forn}ality, but one OF the most de-
lightful of the courtesies extended to
her was Dutch supper which they
arranged last night at their home. In
this hospitality they included a small
coterie of musicians. among them Nine.
Lorraine, Mr.. John Phillip Shaddick and
others who contributed decidedly to
the enjoyment of the music lovers
among the number.
Mrs. DuBrock is much admired in
Birmingham and her departure Tues
day Will be regretted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
MISS ALICE TOLLENWERCK
Baltimore Beautiful Guest Mrs. W. c. Shackeod-Photo by
Stenhen snnSt

guests for toasts Some of the responses
were especially clever! Among the toasts
were 'To Sims Kelly Chapter" ITO Our
Regent" ITO Our Real Daughters ITO
the State Society of U. S. ID. 1872 To
Our President-National and the National
Society,"" following which toast a telegram
of greetings was dispatched ITO the Jack
son Highway" ITO the Liberty Brought
by the War of 1872; May 1t Never Grow
Less" with standing toast to the flag
The celebration began with the ritual. The
daughters hold this celebration every
March q. This was the second annual
dinner. So many of our chapters and
state societies have these dinners that
they are almost characteristic. In New
Orleans it is the battle of New Orleans
that is celebrated and different places
celebrate different anniversaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
BY MYRTLE MILES

to be guests OF Mrs. Edward Magruder
Tutwiler. Mrs. Alex Pitts and Mrs. Ar
thur Gordy shared honors at another
table, where the personnel of the party
was composed entirely OF visitors and
their hostesses. Miss Margaret Miles OF
Montgomery and Miss Alice Stollenwerck
of Baltimore were two pretty girls at an
other table. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis
was e the inspiration of another small
luncheon party.
The tables We're very pretty in their
spring dress of pink roses. Among those
noted among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Vernon Badham, Mrs. Henry
Badham, Mrs. Culpepper Exuni, Mrs.
Solon Jacobs. Mrs. John w. Tomlinson,
Mrs. Z. NJ Tutwiler, Mrs. Mansfield La
them and the usual number of elubmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS A MEETING

The Missionary society of the First
Methodist church will hold meeting IN
the church parlor Monday. March 81 at
.. m. The ladies of the congregation are
urged to bring friends, FOR the programme
will be an interesting ono.
Miss Minnie kennedy will treat of mis-
sions from a new viewpoint. and Miss
Dorothy Grim, who has charge OF settle
ment work in Ensley, for the city board
of missions, will tell about her work here
and In Atlanta, where she was similarly
engaged for six years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
A DINNER PARTY
FOR MRS. f. c. MORRIS

Mrs +. C. Morris OF Rochester, ~ Y,
who is spending the weekend as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halsey
Ford. having come up from Tuscaloosa.
where she is visiting friends, was the
guest of honor at "a dinner given by
her house hosts last night at the Coun-
try club.
In the little party assembled about a
table tastefully decorated with spring
flowers were Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Nh
and Mrs. George connors Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnston Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Massey, Mrs. Arthur Gordy of Co.
lumbus. Ga and the honoree, Mrs.
Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
CLOSING DANCE OF
MISS WERTHEIMER

Miss Florence Wertheimers dancing
school will close Wednesday afternoon at
knights of Columbus hall with delight
full dance for her pupils, so or 60 young
steps. Among them are the Spanish
waltz, the aviation glide, the Russian
Cossack, the new Mazurka Donald Low
enthal and Amy Mcclure, the two small
est students, will lead the cotillon, which
is to be the final dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
THE WEEKLY LUNCHEON
AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB

The weekly table dhote luncheon at the
Southern club was en- especially bright
event yesterday with a number of fair
visitors to add charm. Mrs. Vernon Bad
ham was the honoree at n table around
which We're gathered six matrons invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

birthday gifts were placed for the
guest of honor-small boys toys. wh1s-
Ties, horns, mouth organs, tops and the
multitudinous other trifles that would
delight Youthful birthday celebrant
The party included Major DeValcourt
Mr. and Mrs Davis, DR. and Mrs. La
them, Mr. Jack Bowron, Dr. and Mrs
Shropshire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
MRS. w. ID. HAMMETT
ENTERTAINS AT CARD

Six tables of bridge players will
be included in the card party planned
for Mrs. Arthur Gordy of Columbus
and Mrs. H. w. Matthews of South
Carolina by Mrs. w. ID. Hammett Mrs.
Hammett will entertain Tuesday after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
The Brilliant Wedding OF Miss Kirkpatrick and Mr. Crawford
Followed By Reception At The Kirkpatrick Residence

Events Arranged in Compliment to Visitors-Lunch-
cons at the Southern Club-The Social Calendar
Engagements Announced-Mss Margaret Latady
Engaged to Mr. Joseph Walker-Miss Helen Thomp-
son to Wed Mr. Hettrick-Other Topics of Social
Moment