davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Annie CartreII Memorlal CONSERVATORY Of Music

New Location at SOC Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
in
A
Fhonsr Ivy ~ -
The evening world., 1913-08-16
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total ahstinsncs from ell iuxuriss
= aad dissipations renewed the
giaat's physieal powsrs. He looked a
easl % ever. He worked - we'll. He
~ speed and endurance. But II 10
psGsable that man can look In psrfsc'
sAaps, handle himself - we'll - ever
aneag sparrins partners. and DO 1851
vhsa Il comes TO the real test In me
sias-lost simply because he has grown
sut q the Aghting habit.
~ sscond possible reason why Jss'
fviO ct Reno vas not the Jefriss OF ths
~ GAYS 10 furnishsd by the claim tnet
10 was druggsd ] believe that claim 70
truA JsfIriss hired one Of the greatest
Astsolivs agencies In the world TO run
down the facts The details gathered
make up . complete story OF the most
ssr6N plot that ever turned fair sport
ists q surs-th thing gamble. Possibly John.
coo Would have won In any case. OUT
~ CLIQUE that handled the betting MADE
Y q certainty BY arugsiny Jsnr.s with
~ hsip Of men who we're II his conn.
aenee aaA Who had the rua Of bis camp.
TAsy cleaned up . fortune through Bet
tin9 oommissiensev stationed In many
atSes. In Psris alone they ~agessa
0leoe and won eo.oeo. In Reno ana "a
yysncisoo and Los Angeles ana New
Yeek their Sains sent Int the hundrses
Of thevsaads.
. rhs 'tlp" for the big killing vas rs-
celvsA b. the waiting commissioner
isss tAan twsnty-four hours before the
AIT when the gamblers kneW tha'
JeRries vas safe"
-. Arr. piet wa oroa chsd in Q bacls
-. TIA last man necessary 10 IL
apeeoee accepted his part In Q meeting
H.no siley two NIGHTS bssors the
~. aftss HAVING learned that he could
msts no more money with Jsfsries and
NJ he could win thousands by turn
m. JuAsa One man whose available
~ 80 ali secretly vaxered on John
-. .miNnsly posed a. q friendly a
vteer - JelFrtes during the nght
"......s 49, vt,h 49, ,h.n
% 49, m.ass ~. hi, INA Sou.h
80" ns. s~'' ~ 80, H". VII.
aaa eonoesfee tne s1ses no' sNs
sa0oons' Tnet ne"' ven. ees.'
roon4A which alone 10 proof thsS r'u
Ase opportunity 70 lana many ssr
neSs how on the sierra nes1 -!
Sses took thsm AL anu pusn'he stseo
w N. et last knocksd Ftss'mino"
net on ~ shoulder blades WIZ
straight Isft ON the enin' $1,000 on IN
ssspsesss 'esy OF ue cnsmp,on
seesss ana oest eim Gown 70 ee'sH
w. 10 oeeeme cnH"v'oa y. VIZ WI
se1"ss W. 'a'' '"'""''''
-
Compare snAt Wv" .ns Uoolos =. "a
senes eeevy.essht cn."p'ons' su''
va ves tn.5ty-one vas" ne os'Nln
,o. r.,,.,Umo,. T W. ..,,,,
The evening world., 1913-08-16
BROOKLyNS
Continued from First Page.)

ney. stensel grounded out. Geyer to
Honey. Four Runs. Two Left.
THIRD INNIN0-wingo was called
was thrown out By Fisher to Daubert
Huggins flied to Wheat No Runs.
Wheat sent a long ny to Evans. who
made q nice catch. Daubert sent
liner over third. good for two bases.
smith walked. Fisher forced Daubert
at third. Geyer to Mowrey. Fischer
slam med the ball over third base and
down the foul line out to deep left field
for home run. scoring smith and
Fisher ahead Of him. Curtis made his
second hit through Mowrey. Moran kept
up the smuggling by passing a single over
Mowrey's head. sending Curtis to sec
ond. Cutshaw grounded out. Mowrey to
Honey. Three Runs.
FOURTH INNING-Evans popped a
ny to Smith. Magee strored on four
Wide ones Mowrey sent slow
gro,inder TO Fisher and was out at Ars;.
MAGE going TO second. Whca, made a
pretty running catch Of koney's hy In
left centre. No Runs. One Left.
Stengel heat out an infield hit.
Wheats hard bouncer was too hot for
Honey and the batter was safe at first.
Stengel going to second. Daubert sac
rif,ced. Geyer to Honey. Smith ground
ed out. Whitfield to Honey. Stenyel
crossing tho plate and Wheat going ia
third. Fisher fouled out to Mowrsy
one Run. One Left.
FIFTH INNlEd.-Whitted singled to
left. Gathers sent = long ny to the right
Held fence for one base. Whitfield going
10 second. Roberts batted fol Wtngo. and
fouled to Fischer. GsTar foulod out "
Dauoert Hugsins ssnt slow roller to
Fischer. forcing Gathers at ssoossd.
Fisher to CutshAw. No Runs. One !ef.
Roberts now catching for st. Louis
Fischer nied to Evans. Curtis made
his third hit through short. Moran hled
to Gathers. Cutshaw forced Curtis a,
second. Huggins ID Whitfield. No Runs
SIXTH INNING-t.vans struck out
Magee iifted to Cutshaw. Cutshaw mai,
, a sensational running catch OF Nov
reys foul fly, near the. grand stand, Il
short right. No Runs.
OLeary now playing second base foi
ST. Louis Stengel slammed the bal
over Magee's head in deep centre for Z
home run. Wheat sent a long ~ out &
| the fence in deep right and Evans wa,
under II when ii came down. DiuNer
! flied to Ca hers. smith flied TO Gathers
| one Run.
The evening world., 1913-08-16

high one to shsfer. snodsrass ran
over in short left and mufPed Mitchell's
ny. Gibson popped a foul to Wilson.
Adams popped out to Fletcher No
Runs.
Wil'se singled to right. Burns singled
to left. advancing Wiltse to second.
Shafer drove single against the right
field wall. scoring Wi,tse and sending
Burns TO third. Fletcher struck ont
Doyle came to hat for Herxog. Doyle
got free ticket to first and the bases
were full. Byrne got Merkle's grounder
and threw out Burns at tho plate. and
the bases were still fun when Murray
came to bat Murray fouled on, to
Gibson. One Run. Three Left.
SIXTH INNING-Doyie went TO sec.
ond and Shsfer TO third. Byrne file
out to Snodgrass. Fletcher made n
great stop and threw out Carey. Viox
singled to centre, his third of the
game. Wagner poked a single into
centre for his fourth hit. sending Viox
to third. On an attempted double
"hN"' viva "os NJ ne Dldte,
Wilson to Doyle to Wilson. No Runs
One Left
McQuillan pitching for Pittsburgh,
Snodgrass lined out to Carey. Wagner
threw Wilson out. wlltse grounded out
to Miller unassisted. No Runs.
SEVENTH INNING - Miller out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Wilson singled past
short. Fletcher made marvellous stor
of Mltchells bounder. touched second
forcing out Wilson. and threw TO Merkle
for a double play. No Runs.
Burns beat out a slow bounder to the
inheld. and went second as Shafer sac
,rificed, Byrne TO Miller, Fletcher Med
to Mitchell In deep centre. viox thre "
out BOYLE, No Runs. One left.
| EIGHTH INNING-Gibson singled
past short. W!ltse made a pretty stoI
OF McQuil,an's bunt and threw Il
Fletcher. forcing out Gibson. Doyle go
lsyrnes grounder, touched out Me
ouillan on the line, and shooting thu
ball to Merkle for a double play. NJ
Runs
Byrne threw out Merkle Murra,
lined out to Wilson. Snodgrass walked
Snodgrass stole second. Wilson laced
long drive to deep centre for three bases
scoring Snodgrass. Grant batted ~
Wiltss and struck out. One Run. On,
left
NINTH tNNlNG-.Demarree went |!
to Pitch for the Giants. Carey grounde,
out to Merkle unasslsted. Shafer thrsv
out NioX. Demarree tossed out Was
per No Rams No Hts, None Left
No Erors, Two Assists.
Burns lei on with a line single t
left Gibson made a great runnin
catch OF Shafers high foul. Burn
taking second on the catch. Fletche
lined out to Wilson In short rIgh'
Doyle hied out to Carey, No RbnI
one Ut One Lsse
The evening world., 1913-08-16
TRAvERS AND TIFFANY !;
IN CLOSE MATCH ON :
MOHAWK GOLF COURSE
Score Was Even at the Enu
~. of the First
7 Round. j..

SCHENECTADY. y. y. Aug. $50,
the second time within month Jerome
d. Travers, national champion. and Gil.
man Tiffany. Hudson River star. today
faced each other for @-hoie dinss
struggle in the annual summer tourna-
ment Of the Mohawk Golf Club Last
time il was on Tiffany's home course q
the Powelton club. Newbursh. and this
time the same can be said as he Is alsp
n member Of the Mohawk organisation
In July Tiffany lost q substantial mar
rin. although ne had two IS not 10
mention a third on tae bye 1soiss
olayed. a feat never duplicated IN .
tourna ment final, and here. as at Pow
elton, Travers came close to defeat IN
a I9-hole match.
Narstop bea: Rhett for the chief con-
collation. cup 10y / up. 1t finally being de-
cided 10 end that contest at IS holes.
The curious thing was that Marston
after being 4 up and to 20 allowed
himself to DO carried to the home hole
for n decision. Coins out all the holes
we're haiyed, except tho NTH. which
Marston won. The tenth was siS.'
halved. Then Marston took three III
succsssion and lost the next three
straight. Having the last two gave
Marston the match one up. His medal
play total was IS to par -.
In the frst holes Travers was I W
on Tiffany. Card. first half:
Travers--
| Ont 80 t-aA
Tiffany
| Out . 5 So
| rravsrs ana t..any had . remarkably
match throughoit. Only twice being ~
much as two hoes apart. at the end q;
eighteen holes they were even. Cardp.
last half;
Travers, $3.50. In <3<6+3AS <4e-I
Tiffany .........!a t&+6+23S% a6-L
Third set, Mclaughlin, New York,
beat Prentiss. Philadelphia, Q up and
to go after a close match In which ttss
former was down at the turn. Fourth,
set. Robert Abbott, bridgeport. beat Z.
| q. Vosburg. B'nshamton. l up.
The evening world., 1913-08-16
H|GHLANDERS

Continued from First Page
The evening world., 1913-08-16

No Runs.
SECOND INNING-Hartzell Med to
Chappelle in deep left. Pecklnpaugh hit
the first ball pitched for a single to left.
knight was out, Weaver to Chase, and
Pecklnpaugh went all thes way to third
Williams walked on four pitched balls
Williams stole second. Sweeney was
walked. Fisher lined out to Chappei!e
No Runs Three Left
Chase stepped into the first ball
pitched and went out. Fisher to Will
iiams. Bodie famed. Collins was an
easy victim for Fisher and Williams. No
Runs.
The evening world., 1913-08-16
CL0THlER BEATS T0UCHARD
IN TENNIS SINGLES,

SOUTHAMPTON. ". y, Aug. 1s-Wiil.
lam J. Clothier. former national tennis
champion. defeated Gustave r. Touch
ard. middle-states champion. In the cup
final OF the singles on the courts Of the
Meadow Club here to-day. The score
was o.. 81. 6-3,
The Pacific coast doubles champaoas.
John 3. Strachan and Clarence j,
Strachan, won their places In the mai
round OF the doubles by defeatin.
Thomas G. Bundy. the partner Of Me-
Loughlin In the National doubles. ana
william VI. Johnston. sso OF Californl,,
S-3. g.. ~
Allen Tobey, former Princeton player,
won the consolation final, beating n
Ewing Taylor. SIS. o.. 60, 80
The evening world., 1913-08-16
COCK O. THE Walk
CAPTURES STAKE
At SARATOGA
Champlain Handicap Furnishes
an Interesting Race-Bring-
hurst Beats Classy Field.

SARATOGA. -. p, Aug. W-The
Champlain Handicap. bringing ont a
most evenlv matched field Of three-year-
Odds and older horses furnished thr'ii-
ing contest FOR the HOOD or more racing
enthusiasts at the track here this after
noon. It was won by Cock O the Walk,
the tavorite. but only after well judged
ride on the part OF his Jockey GLASS
Night Stick. the lightly weigh'"d
esldins. running . very game race
from behind. was second. while Prince
! Eugene until recently = whitney
color bea~r. beat Lahore out OF mira
money Hawthorn had made the early
pace only to give away ut the head OF
the stretch. where Cock o the Walk
took command and held an advantage
all the way.
Night stick began running over every
| thing Just before the stretch turn was
reached and was then proclaimed the
winner a bit too previous by his bacS-
! ers. After running into second place
he could get no further and At the end
was two lengths behind CoM the
Walk Night stick easily beat his ex-
stablenate. Prince Eugene. ny three
lengths for the place.
FIRST RACE,
! Thrse-yser'olds and upward; sel'ins'
six furlongs Time LIS l-s'-Triner. l''
tByrne). 6 10 ,. J to and out nrst;
Besuooup. liz 'WoifeD, to l. 10 ana
out. second; Luria' iW o. McTaSSaro.
TO 8, to ana out. third Magazine
lsi. also ran.
The hrst race although scratched
Gown TO four starters Was ehocS iu'' OF
interest. with Lur'a ana Tfirler aiteina-
ting In tho fsvorite's position when
they vert away from the barrier johnny
McTaggart took Luria to the front and
Tribe went after him. -Four lengths
separated the other two from the lead
srs In the run to the stretch. Luria
stuck It out In front until they were
well into the stretch when Triher went
past him to win handily
Ola Beaucoup got going at me eighth
pole and came like streak. oasehini
Luria one hundred yards from the wire
and easily beating her home, Magazine
was never In II.
Tommy M'rass"rt was ,aken SICK ne
The evening world., 1913-08-16
GIANTS

'cO;inued from First PaseJ
The evening world., 1913-08-16

OF tn. series. 5000 being IN the stands
when NAV was called.
Ruhe Schauer. the Giants ney 81. no
beauty. showed up In a big league uni
form for the first time, and was round
10 ch.sr.d nv the fans. Schauer comes
from the Superior team Of the Michigan
League. and first gained fame by aver
aging Twelve strikes to the game for
six games. In a spirited bidding con-
test between the teams IN the big league
McGraw got him for $4,000. Dick Kin
celia. the Giant scout. who picked him
out. was on hand to-day to see that he
was delivered In proper order
Mathewson pitched for the Giants and
VAS opposed by ADAMS. the one-tlme
worlds series hero.
1t was announced to-day that Mike
Donlin has signed with the Jersey 'ity
team, and after no mas tryout VIII
Join the Giants.
FIRST INNING-Byrns was thrown
out by Fletcher. Carey singled u CEN
trs and vent to third when Mclean
made a bad throw trying to catch him
aanoanR. v.ox also singled to centre
and Carey scored. Hans Wagner, in
response Ia loud applause. smashed q
drive into, the right field bleachers Tor
n home run, scoring Viox ahead Of him.
Miller struck out. and had to be thrown
nut at drst. Wilson also had to. DO
thrown out at nrst a. he struck on.
Three Runs.
p,,., .arc,a .,n~,s mast wasns-. hut
On, .r Nj, into a double pl.y. yiox ia
wy..n.-',o1 Mil.r Thatcher pouped out
.Wi,,.r NJ rims -
,rcoxn ,x,,,Xo u,,o,.,, .,,o,.A
80, - A.,
49, Wt,.,s,, % 80,
49,, 60 ,o,,., 80, :, MI .rd
49, 49,, .n,ns.- -, W. iii.
..,
$3.50 %
wns
80
| $500 .,.r.v ,..h.a h",
ou' 49,. no. ,,,, -,
s"s C,,.on 80 W..n.r ~
~"
r,,,,o ,SS,Nn y,o, ao,h,.a .x.,n.
| -, c.,a nall w.,r.r Ohio,
W.. -. .s,o,.n .nor, .srdins VIZ >,
49,, ,,",,o. ,oo,.a M,,,sr,s he, hound
| .r aud Viox scOred Wagner going I,
~ 49,, 80, w,ison,. nornaa
80 ~. ,oS IN, made a hIsh throw
100000. Ii,
Wi.oh.,, ...n.a . nail ~, .,.,r.
.,i,,, 80 ~. ,,I.a.,.rs f., 80,
-, 80, 49,. h.an how. mn
iii .o,,no.a h.o,, ,,,o ~. a..
a nI +, ..an, %, ,wo -. 80.
"a ,,u,.r u.r, 80.
10 c,s..n xH.,,h.. hon,.a 49,
wv ss.. :, r.u.A 80 - -, ""s.
',,,,.o., "a r,,,oh.u p,.,,a vi, 49,.
ns , mo" n Tau M.r,o, 'a ss. ",s '",'
The evening world., 1913-08-16

li3 u.oftus). Z to I, 3 to 8 and out, nrst:
Little Nephew. ll3 killingsworthJ. 1 TO
2. out and out. second: Black Broom.
lOI BoreD. 10 to !. ? to and I TO Q.
third. Time. LIZ rs. Mr.. Sniggs. ITO.
and Nandersrift. il6, also ran.
The classic Hopeful with Its e. go M
added money, one OF the two. old
features Of the meeting. went to Bring.
hurst. who led practically all the way
after the FIRST couple OF jumps. The
farori,e Little Nephew. away none too
well. ran into second place at the far
turn and thersa fter never gained an
inch en- Erinshurst Killings worth. went
To the whip on thef%yorite' a the head
OF the stretch. but ii did no good Black
Broom. running prominently all the
way held on long enough TO ba third.
FOURTH RACE.
me namplain Handicap: thvec.ye,-.
o'ds ana upward. mile and a firlon,.--
Cock % the Walk. ~ GLASS, 70 ana
10 and out. first; Night s,ick "a
'>hpfose). to !. to ard even ro.-
onu' Prince Eugene. 10 tFerguson,. 4 IN
ID 10 and to :, third Time, Isl t.,
Lahore. ZIG; Hawthorn. ITO. sam Jack.
son. "S Guy Fisher. IO7. and Anyp,rt.
~. Also ran.
FIFTH RACE.
Three-year-olds and upward: ssliins.
one mile. Time. I3s.-Gra.mer. n
tward). 8 to .. I to 2 and out. first:
inspector Lestrade. 100 81. McTag
Aarp' 10 to ]. TO and 10 1 sec.
ond' swish. lO7 tBorrD. to i. IN 4
ana ] to 3. third. Breaker Bow lo7.
creme de Menthe. 1917: Fred MuIboI.
land. 100. also ran.
The evening world., 1913-08-16
ST. LOUIS.

Crandall batted for H!ldebrand in 9Th
The evening world., 1913-08-16

] coubt that anyone would have
thought Of disputing this fact before
tho fatsfui defeat q Reno. But that
defeat should not sway ones judg-
nsnt In summing up the sighting
qualities Of the great Jsnriss.
For one Of two reasons the JefRries
who numbered heavily into the ring
at Reno was not the Jeffries who
used TO leap through the ropes. Keen
eyed. cool. smiling. determined. and
thrilling in every hbre with nerve
force that was nothing short Of phs.
nomenai In such giant Of . man.
Tho nrst reason. which might be
sumcient In itself TO account for any
aghter's defeat. 10 that JefRries had
aot fought In six years and during
that time had lived . life Of ease
and had taken on one hundred
4 pounds hs trained Oh In ten montha
yards In 10 sseondi Aat." Christy toll
me aftsrward.
IT was this physique that made JenrIes
champion. for hs was not naturally
hxhting man. He wasn't quarrel
! some enough to 90 out OF his way
to c'rk a hgnt. he never liked aEh.ing
cor mo sake 1T tne sport, lie fought be-
cauae he vas q giant In sns and
strength and he anew that he could win
nights ana .lc lcE:Ally quite . bit OF
fame and money. lie dion. care 90
much for the spo.oy at that While
training Tor his second night with Jim
Corbett viii must havs looked about
a. easy a. eating . cream pun to big
Jsff. he vas bitten on the lex by .
small bear. Jefr let the isg swell for .
Few days. then suddenly announced tina,
the hsht must b postponed. His man.
ager. Eilly Delaney Iavs up arguing
ana wired Frisco for Conro,h. who mad
smooth ana diplomatic tongue
| Jim" said Coffroth on his arrival
III you make uS,pos:oons the nxh, ,'lI
cost you saS.oco Yssrss q great sdvancs
sale nov ana the crowd wont esns q
. postponed maeeh."
| "Dua't give Q hang" reDhsA JSR
| WELL you know you cAn lick Cor
estt any round you want 60. sven VIII
sore les
Don't cars-postpons g."
Jim. said Cohroth sadly. you know
ioN OF 1riends or yours are on the way
nse tso'n al over the country. son''
OF those tenows cant get away from
business esa!n ana cant eaord Another
Trip ThsSn % eWsully disAppelutsd.'
Huh" exclaimed JED. well III
uSht"
IT "a. lap. ,r.u.rAo,. ...
.s. NJ. ."". ".''"k.n "s'
s". ~" ."""p'on' 40 WA
a.. ee' '"e '"e"es 'sh' weighed ove'
=" pounds stripped aud trained dowg
The evening world., 1913-08-16
FIRST GAME.
BROOKLYN.

NIfkpatrIck batte1 Tor Moran an
Meyer ran for Kirkp aNrlck in 9th.
Aummell bat.ed for Stengel in 9Th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
MRS. ]. F. ARMSTRONG
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. j. T.. Armstrong and Mrs. G. w
Masters gave a beautiful tea at hel
home in Palmer Terrace to compliment
Miss Ruby Hauff and Miss Leila McWil-
iams, the guests of Miss Carrie Kent ans
Miss Marion Kent.
Her residence was lavishiy decorated in
autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The tea table was covered with
Cluny lace over yellow satin and had a
central basket of yellow chrysanthemums
Mrs. c. j. Barr and Mrs. Chester Alex
ander al opposite ends of the table. pre-
sided over the tea and coffee urns, while
bonbons and sandwiches and other DAM
ties were passed by Miss Carrie Kent
and Miss Marion Kent, and Miss Agnes
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Masters were
assisted in welcoming their guests by
MISS Ruby Hauf and Miss McWilliams
the guests of honor, and Mrs ]. e.
Shelby and Mrs. J. r. Hilleke. In the
reception hall Mrs. j. f. Kent and Mrs.
crank G. Alexander greeted the guests
large number left cards during the
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
MISS CROSS, SECRETARY OF
HER CLASS At COLLEGE

The Randolph-Macon Womaa's college
of Lynchburg. Va. began it's tWenty-nis ST
session on September Is with an enroll
ment of 574 the largest in its history. Of
this number 26 are from Alabama. a
state club has been organized, with MISS
Ildegerte Peach of Clayton, president anu
Miss Johnnie Mae Cross of Birmingham,
,secretary and treasurer. 1t was decided
to have monthly meetings. Miss Peacn
and Miss Cross were the hostesses for the
first social meeting in October.
The graduating class this year mum oers
81 Alabama's representatives on the
senior roll include: Misses Johnnie Mae
Cross and Wilmoth Hickman of Blrmins-
ham, Mary Metcalf of hartford Massle
Moffett of Talladega, Vivien Mose.ey OF
Faunsdale, Ildegerte Peach of Clayton
Mary Stewart of Brewton.
Miss Olivia Dorman, A. B., daughter OF
the Rev. w. w. Dorman, VINO was TOT
merly pastor of Walker Memorial Meth
odist church, has been elected to an IN
structorship in the department OF Latih'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB WITH MRS. BLAKE

Among the interesting club meetings
turing the week end was that of the
twentieth Century with Mrs. Sam Blake
IS hostess. The leader for the afternoon
was Mrs. Robert N. Bell, who discussed
The topic for study, THE Woman of Yes
telday and Today" most cleverly.
Mis-. e. e. May gave a forceful talk
on the topic, THE Liberty of the Amer
lean Woman" followed by talk by Mrs
James A. Downey on THE Business OF
Being Real Woman" This talk
brought forth much discussion. Mrs
John Crane gave talk on Woman S
Perilous Waste of Vitality" followed by
some Interesting RENAL ks from Mis-. Riv-
ers Copeland, THE Terminating of Cul.
ture," and Mesdames B. II. Cooper and p
Is. Bowers gave splendid talks on "Wom-
an in the Home and Woman in Litera.
ture." AT the conclusion of the programme
an Informal discussion of the topic "Shal
Wives Be Placed on Salarieo Basis?'
brought out many thoughts along the
lines of woman's part in the financial side
Vt the home life.
Mrs. Blake was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Glare B. Smith and an elegant
luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

Milton Lutz the evening of November
70 has been completed, and is unusuaIIy
interesting.
The wedding will occur at the brides
home on Highland avenue at 3 O'clock.
Invitations We're issued yesterday to a
large number of friends, both here and
in other cities.
Miss Jett Aileen Farley of Montgomery
will be Miss Ensiens mad OF honor and
Mrs. Benjamin Kidd, the bride-elect's
sister, her matron of honor. The brides
maids will include Miss Joy Tonhhson,
Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Clara Belle
Lack of Mobile and Miss Jean Burke Of
Montgomery.
The three little ribbon bearers are to be
Charles Warner KoenIg anu Berry Baugh,
Jr., cousins of Mss Enslen, and Master
i. ubert Sci uggs, Jr. Mr.. Enslen will give
his daughter in marriage, and the cere-
mony wiIl be performed by the Rev. DR..
A. j. Dickinson. pastor of the First Bap-
tist church.
Mr. Lutz will have as his best man
Mr. John Nulson of St. Louis, and his
groomsmen are Mr.. Elliott Knight, MIR.
Victor Herbert, Jr., OF New York. Mr..
Joseph Mud and Mr.. Robert Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
MISS LOIS THOMPSON'S
RECEIVING PARTY

Miss Lois Thompson viii entertain
from A to 5 o'clock Wedno sday after
noon at tea in compliment to Miss Vir-
ginia McDavid. Her receiving party
includes the girls who are to be in MISS
McDavids bridal party, with a nnmoet
of others. At o'clock the party will
be Joined by a party of young men for
dance.
Those who compose the receiving CO.
terie are:
Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Amelia
Beard Of Memphis. Miss Edith Bryson
of Savannah, Miss Minnie V. Jones, Miss
Kate Earle Terrell. Miss Katherine
Morrow, Miss Fannie Evans. Miss Leila
Smith. Miss Rose owen McDavid, MISS
Phyllis Gayle of Montgomery, Miss
Katherine Reese of Selma. Mrs. Win
ston Thompson of Brierfield, Miss Car
RE Yates, Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Or
| line Barnett, Miss Mary Sibfey, Miss
! Lucy Knox of Troy, Miss Eula Whatley,
| Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Florine
Hodges. Miss Landers Sewer. Miss Anita
Eustis, Miss Louise Long, Miss Alice
Jones and Miss Louise Taylor.