davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

n
While we all know that plenty of
fresh air and good food are necessary to
persons suffering from lung trouble,
something more is needed to bring
about full health. Eckman's Altera.
Z tive is a medicine for throat and lung
troubles, and 50 many reports have
been received showing that it brought
about good results in a number of cases
which We're declared hopeless, that all
sufferers who are not beneffting other
wise should at least investigate what
il has done for others. 1t may be the
means of restoring you to health. In
Vestigate this case:
Madison Lake, Mimi
Gentlemen: In December, 1903, and
March, 1909, | was taken with hemOr-
rhages of the lungs which confined me
several weeks each time to my bed.
, These left me very weak and l coughed
at nights and could not sleep My APP
petite also failed me. My doctor ad-
Der, 1903, I planned to go, but / had
four more hemorrhages, which put me
in bed for three weeks.
In November l started for Denver,
, Colo. After my arrival l met Michael
Brody, who, upon learning, of my con-
ditiOn, urged me to take Eckmans AL
terdtive. In about two months | be-
gan to feel better. l kept on taking
March. 1910, / returned home. I think
l am entirely well, have a good appe-
lite and sleep well. When | left Den
Yer my. weight was 130 pounds. |
now weigh 1866, my normal weight. |
/, thank God and your Alternative for my
health. If | can help any other per-
son suffering from tuberculosis, I will
gladly do so"
(SwUrn affidaviO
PAUL L. FASNACHT
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever. throat
and lung troubles, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by all Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling of recoveries. and write to
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Booths HYOMEI, the worlds
greatest catarrh remedy. comes from
the giant eucalyptus trees of inland
Australia. People who live there
never have catarrh or ConsumptiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
COLLEGE NOTES
FROM THE JUDSON

The Judson Glee club concert Monday
evening was great success, writes a
friend from Marion. Its programme was
varied. grave and gay, the first part
consisting of choruses, duets. and solos,
well rendered and most pleasing in effect
showing not only native talent in teacher
and pupils, but also fine training and
good work. The audience were liberal
of applause, but only one encore was al
The second part was a very clever little
musical farce called: "A Press Re-
hearsar': in this the acting of the young
ladies was on a par with their beautiful
singing and the whole was thoroughly
enjoyed by the appreciative audience.
Miss Anna Ethelynd Read, who has
charge of the glee club work in this
year of rest by Mrs. Gurganus is much
TO be congratulated on her success And
Miss Herlong, the accompanist, is rarely
gifted for her work
The club has been invited to give con-
certs in several other towns, and we
are sure they will be much enjoyed il
the club decides to accept the invita-
tions.
The committee for the jubilee celebra-
tion is sending out tentative programme
for May 22-25. Miss Zitella Cooke has
written beautiful sonnet to her alma
Mater" which will be read at the celebra-
tion, and also be put into the history for
permanent preservation Subscriptions to
the history are coming in at gratifying
rate.
A little play was given recently in the
conversation club rooms which was a
treat to all who saw It; the actors were:
Miss Lee Barclay. Miss Bessie Van de
veer. Miss Kyle Caldwell. Miss Elise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MRS. BRIDGES AND
MRS. OLMSTEAD ENTERTAIN

Responding to the invitation of Mrs. ].
S. ridges and Miss Mary M. Olmsted, a
fine audience was present at the Fletcher
music studios, at the Young Women's s
Christian association. The programme
presented by the class was replete with
pleasant numbers and musical knowledge
Particularly pleasing was the giving of
each pupil her original Interpretation of
the story of her piece. The class work
showed wonderful knowledge of musical
problems. Following was the programmes:
Transposition tczerny), Annie Beth
Crawford
Analysis by Ear (czerny), Stella May
Orr.
Hunting Song oGwilett), Frederick
Dodge.
"A Curious Story dIeller), corrie
Crawford.
witches Dance (schytte), Thresa
Cory.
Report cards
Class work (Notalion)
The Avalanche Heller), Esther Delay.
Anita" "a. Il. Brown, Margaret
Briggs.
Duet G.ow), Mary win Thorpe.
Class work. major scales, minor scales
signatures, ear training.
"The Butterfly (Grieg). Ollie Adams.
Fantasie in d minor CMozarD, Stella
May Orr.
Frightening (schumann), Lucy Par
ker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
CALLAWAY-THOMPSON
WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The elsonnei of the bridal party to
attend Miss Edith Thompson and DIR,
Eugene Galloway of Selma on the oc-
cdsion of their Wedding February 10 has
Leen completed. 1he ceremony, which
VIII be brilliant incident OF fnid-Lent.
viii occur at the Southside Baptist church
at clock in the evening with the Rev.
DR.. Preston Bake as the olficlant.
Miss Thompson will be gwen in mar
iage by her father. MIR. Joseph o.
thompson. Her sister, Miss Lois rhomo-
son. Will be her maid of honor, and Mrs.
Winston Thompson of Biiarfieid is to at
tend her as matron of honor.
The bridesmaids whom Miss Thompson
has chosen to attend her are 10 in num-
Der and include M.ss Virginia McDavid.
Hiss Rose owen McDayid, Aiiss Anne
llinn, Miss Kate Perry, Miss Leila
Smith, MISS Maybelle Cosby and Miss
Margaret Coleman of this city; Miss Mary
Miilho.se and Miss katherine Reese of
Selma and Mss Dorothy Lynch OF Cam
ton. o.
Dr. Galloway viii be attended by Dr.
John Fuinels OF Selma as best man and
his groomsmen will be Mr. Edwai d
Ifcbbs. MIR. b. III. Craig. Mr. Smith Roh.
bins. MIR Henry Reese and Mr. Robers
Jones of Selma, Afr. Robert McDavid, Mr.
Nenian Steele Mr.. Melville Davis of this
city. ana Mr.. Benjamin Walker of Mont
romery The ushers will include Mr..
Winston Thompson. the BRIDES brother;
Mr.. Cleveland Thompson of Tuskegee, Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

at the masquerade ball at the Southern
club. BY skillful questioning 1t was
learned yesterday that these royal per-
sonages are on the way, and the robes
TO bedeck them for the dance Tuesday
evening are here already in the shop
which every year furnishes costumes
for king and Jester courtier and soldier
of fortune, an deven the wicked Mr.
Mephistopheles himself, who is some
times among the guests. 1t Is also
given on good authority that a Polish
king accompanied by his suite will
appear at the club during the even
ing and mingle with the motley throng
among whom 1T is certainty that there
will be an English hunter (maybe Sir
Thomas Upton, who knows?) a bull
fighter and some sailor boys. There is
harlequin who says he Is going; as
for the feminine portion of the guests
Tuesday evening, it is In truth hard to
tell. Can a woman keep a secret? Yes,
If there is some man whom she longs
to tantalize from behind a bit of black
mask.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
The Social Side OF The Suffrage CorUenon;
Live News And Gossip OF BIRMINGHAM Society

trasted with the American Beauty roses
in proximity. Vases Of those royal bios
SONS We're used TO adorn the improvised
altar which was made of ferns.
The bride Is so well known as a singer,
both in choir work and In the recitals
given during the past several years by
the Music Study and Treble Clef clubs,
1t was not to be unexpected that the
music at her wedding was exceptionally
lovely. Mrs o. L. Stephenson sang, and
when Mrs. Stephenson sings any audi
ence Is entranced. Mrs. Palmer r. Dau-
gette played her accompaniment and the
wedding march which followed.
Miss Lois Davis, wearing a white lace
inger1s gown and carrying a cluster OF
pink Killarney roses was her sisters
maid of honor and sole attendant. The
bride was attired for travelling, in a mod
ish blue sponge suit of the Copenhagen
shade, and a hat of becoming lines match
ing 1t In color and adorned with blue
French plumes. Her flowers were bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Mr.. NJ. P.
Davis, her brother, gave her in marriage,
meeting her at the foot of the stairway
which she descended alone, and leading
her to the altar.
Mr.. Bartons best man was Mr.. J. d.
Matlock. and the wedding ceremony was
pronounced by DR.. A. J. Dickinson, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton left yesterday
afternoon for New Orleans to remain un-
I'll after Mardi Gras, when they will go
to Coden for a few days. They will re-
turn In 10 days and make their home at
1920 South Fifteenth street. lie is well
known business man Of the city and both
he and his bride have large number of
friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
-. .uaa nenlah williams. MISS

Meadows. Miss Beulah Williams MISS
F,lizah heth Collins, and Miss Adelaide Bell;
and the title of the piece was: Some
thing New.
DIR. John r. sampey of the theoiogi-
cal seminary, is here this week giving
his remarkably fine lectures on woman
hood In the Bible" subject which Is
quite different from his usual one, ihe
Women of the Bible" and hence so mucn
the more interesting and valuable Tor
our young women.
Among our guests are: Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cormick of Baltimore, Mrs. Tom Connor
and Mrs. D. S. Anderson of Birmingham,
Mrs. II. II. Hagood and Miss Jones OF
Selma, Miss Browning of Kentucky, has
come to spend the rest of the winter In
our genial climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
AT THE CLUB
YESTERDAY FOR LUNCHEON

The Southern club, with its clusters
of spring flowers and the sprightly pro-
gramme of an exceptional orchestra, was
a charming meeting place yesterday fer
society. Just as 1t promises TO be during
the quiet of Lent
Among those who were noted either in
the role of host or guest were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard It. Beecher, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coffin, Miss Hubert, Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Mrs. T.. NJ. Tutwiler, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Magruder OF Virginia, Mrs.
Lewis Morris. Mrs. r. II. Pearson, Mrs
II. A. Drennen, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs
Robert Baugh, Mrs b. G.. Copeland Mrs
Benson Cain, Mrs. Gus Colvin. Mrs. Ver-
non Whitaker, Miss Pleas Hobbs, Miss
Betty IIine Richardson of Athens, Mrs.
Eugene Enslen. Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss
Clara Belle Lack of Mobile, Miss Mary
Grove of Philadelphia, Mrs, Charles
Thomas. Mrs. S. d. Weakley. Mrs. Harry
Jones, Mr.. Asbury. Mrs. e. Nj. Kilby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02


pecially regretted since the hostess was
closely associated with Birmingham, on
account of her former residence here
She is Mrs. Ports Welch before her
marriage was Miss Estelle John, daugh-
ter of Colonel Sam VIII John, and her
reception honoree was Mrs. Sam Hobbs.
(Sarah Ellen Greene). Both would have
greeted many old friends had 1t been pos
sible for us to accept the invitation.
Among the many old friends greeting
Birmingham delegates was Mrs. Miller,
who as Matte Thompson and Mrs. Roys-
ter for many years a Birmingham resi-
dent. Another very lovely woman greet
ing friends in the convention and in
quiring about Birmingham and Bessemer
friends was Mrs. katherine Hopkins
Chapman. Mrs. Chapman is writer
well known and one of the brightest
women in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f.. l.. Neil were at
the sessions greeting friends from ell
parts of the state. They. too, have fire.
quently visited in birmingham and have
many friends here.
So you see Selma's social life is so
closely linked with Birmingham both by
ties of friendship and blood that contact
between the two places call are but pleas
ant.
The person who uses as his argument
such expressions as: "rhe clamor FOR
the ballot will make women unwomanly."
Or "only old maids, disappointed women
or unhappy wives want the ballot" or
women want to take mans place."
would certainly change their opinion or
might say their argument had they
seen the flowers with which the So
called "suffragettes'' were showered all
during their stay from both hostesses
and old friends. The afternoon. we left
the train was indeed loaded with femi-
nifty and flowers; feminity well gowned
well groomed, graceful and gracious
Nor could those who were fortunate
enough to attend the sessions of the
convention or even read of the doings of
the convention use the frequently heard
statement: "Women are not qualified for
business or the ballot
The Alabama Equal Suffrage associa-
tion is not a "pink tea" aggregation by
any means. They are a serious, intelli-
gent, cultured body of women who are
willing to give their strength, time and
thought to the accomplishment OF high
er citizenship. They are, with all womanly
women, and Selma has made history for
herself both local and political by this
splendidly successful first meeting of the
Alabama Equal Suffrage association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MISS LUCY LAMB
IN ATLANTA

Miss Lucy Lamb, who is remembered
here as a popular visitor, Is now in At
lanta, where she has been delightfully."-
received by society. The Constitution
yesterday, in detailing the brilliant enter
tainment given by the Nine O'clock Ger
man club, stated:
"In the dining room when supper was
served at IL o'clock, there We're decora-
tions in pink roses and narcissi. Baskets
OF these formed the table centerpieces,
and the candlesticks had rose shades. The
bonbons and Ices were in that color. and
an elegant supper was served.
1.-THE music was inspiring, and dancing
continued after supper. Among the at
tractive guests were Miss Marion Achi-
son of Nashville and Miss Lucy Lamb Of
Norfolk, Va, both of whom are charm
ing additions to Atlanta's social life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MIR. AND MRS. M'QUEEN
ENTERTAIN VESTRYMEN

One of the larger parties yesterday at
the Southern club included Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Mcqueen and a company of friends
chosen among the members of the vestry
OF the Church of the Advent and their
wives. asked to meet the Rev. DR.. Mat
thew Barnwell. who is entering upon his
duties as rector of the Church of the
Advent
Among those whom Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Queen invited to meet Mr. Barnwell were:
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Rivers Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Jemison. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Donnely, Major and Mrs. Edward Mag
r,rder Tutwiler, Judge and Mrs. Samuel
E Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Terrell,
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Cotton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John v. Coe. Mrs. w. E. Evans
Mr.. S. E. Thompson and Mr.. Priestly
Toulmin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MIR. AND MRS. PERCY
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

One OF the congenial parties at the
Country club last evening for dinner and
the dance which followed was assembled
by Mr. and Mrs. Walker Percy. who en-
tertained in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Brunt of New York, their house
guests.
The table was gracefully decorated, for
the hostess is an artist in this regard.
and even her Informal parties bespeak
the artist-decorator. Those whom they
asked to meet their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Hobson Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fairchi1d DeBardeleben, and
Mrs Norborne Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Barrett, Mr.. Henry l.. Badham. Mrs.
Marie McBee and Mr. Luis Davidson OF
uniontown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Thousands of thin women have been eettine
wonderful results from a treatment which Is IL
years old ald gaining in popularity every day
II has not cost them penny to try It. nor wiz
1t you.
You will be surprised and delighted at the
change in your o-pcaranco when the treatment
has produced Its eject 1t has been astonishing
how little additional flesh and bust development
II has required to make many of our thin patrons
attractive even fascinating. They tell us they
seemto be attracting t.attc-ing attention which
they never enjoyed and had ceased to expect.
Just write today saying Send me your free
treatment We wi.lirnraeSsately send. IN plain
wrapper. sufficient DR.. Whitaey's Nerve 4 Flesh
Builder TO give you tie additional flesh that will
add 60 much to yot-r ettractiy<ncss. In some
eases the trial alone hes been Nil that was needed
No. l is the general flesh bnilder. No. Is for
giving development to TIE bust alone without
enlarg ng other parts of the body. Say which
one you prefer.
Let us prove that we cnn give you . full,
round bust, and superb fgure-Send IN the
;oupon below before this offer Is Withdrawn.
and get your free trial in plain wrapper by re-
turn mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
THE COMING
OF TINA LERNER

The Sunday afternoon concerts which
afford such delightful intervals of musi-
cal enjoyment during the winter are to be
completed with the next of the series,
March l. Tina Lerner is to be the at
traction. and so well is her art and her
charm already known in this country
there is no doubt that the audience will be
very large.
Lerner concert it will be used in securing
another artist.
Janpolski, the Russian baritone, had
been engaged by the Sunday concert COM
mittee for February recital, but his sue
cess in the far west had prolonged his
tour in that section and on that account
his Birmingh am engagement was cam
celled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MISS FRANCES TOULMIN
A BRIDGE HOSTESS

One of the pretty bridge parties OF the
week was Miss Frances Touimin 3 an
Incident that included only two tables
of players chosen among her neighbors.
After the games the party gathered In
cosy fashion about the table in the din
ing room where clusters of white blos-
SONS and greenery made an elaborate
centerpiece luncheon of sandwiches
and several hot dishes served there was
very appctizing and enjoyable.
The trophies, bits OF lingerie, We're
awarded to Miss Mary Beard and Mrs. A.
Maben Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
HILLIARD SOCIETY
HOLDS A MEETING

The IIilliard society held an election OF
officers Friday afternoon at the hign
school. The officers elected are as fol-
lows: President Mr. Hughes Kennedy;
vice president. Mr.. Solomon Gardners
recording secretary. Mr.. Irving Kinney;
critic, Mr.. Sumpter Smith, treasurer, Mr.
Orville CASTOR; corresponding secretary,
Mr. Roney Hilliard Members of stand
ing committee: Mr.. Lew McI1ugh, chair
man membership committee; Earl Staple
ton. custodian; Mr.. Robert McAvery,
chairman press committee; Mr. Irving
Kenney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
OHIO UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS MEET

A meeting OF alumni and ex-students
Of the Ohio university will hold a meet
ing Friday evening at the Hotel Hillman.
1t is desired that this meeting be at
tended by all who have been thus asso-
ciited with the university, and such per-
sons are asked to communicate with Mr..
r. II. Brakeman, South Highlands sta-
ton at once. A banquet and an ad :
dress by Mr.. II. S. Warwick, general Sec
ietary of the Alumni association of Co
lumbus. o., will be features of the oc-
casion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MISS BESSIE DAVIS
WEEDS MIR. BURTON

The marriage of Miss Bessie Davis and
Mr.. Arthur Barton was an interesting
event of yesterday afternoon. taking place
at the home OF the brides aunt, Miss
Lena Holbrook, on South Fifteenth street.
at 2 o'clock.
The floral picture was enhanced by the
use of white azaleas, whose silky petals
were especially white and pretty, con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MRS. WILLIAM c. FITS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

In compliment to Mrs. Harden Fits,
whose present home Is in New York, but
who is, during the process OF her re-
moval to this city, visiting friends in this
city. Mrs. William G. Fits entertained
a party of friends yesterday at luncheon
at the Southern club. In the coterie
were: Mrs. Harden Fits, Mrs. Charles O.
Locke, Mrs Gus A. Pope, Mrs. j. Rivers
Garter. Mrs. William G. Montsomery and
the hostess, Mrs. w. c. Fits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
ALUMNAE CLASS OFFICERS

a meeting OF The aIumnae OF Tho
Loulie Compton seminary was held on
Saturday for the election of officers
The result of the ballotng was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ruth Phillips Batson. presi-
dent; Mrs. Annie Sharp Dixon, vice
president; Miss Pattie Southall. secre-
tary- treasurer. 1t was an unusually
full and enthusiastic meeting, and the
elections were followed by discussion
of the plans of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MRS. L. ]. HALEY
GIVES A LUNCHEON

The visit of Mrs 70. d. Thames of
Greepville was marked by a beautiful
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. L. J.
Haley at her home, and including a small
coterie of the hostess friends.
American Beauty roses made a rich
decoration for the table. They were
placed in the central basket, and were
repeated in the cards decorated with
wster sketches of Beauty rosebuds.
Those whom Mrs. Haley included In
this lovely affair were Mrs Thames, Mrs
Irentiss 3. Reed. Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Mrs. j. p. Reese. Mrs C. p. Orr and
Mrs. Sterling A. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
WAHL-MENDEL

Mrs. e. b. Mendel OF this city and Mr..
Dave Wahl of Columbana were married
Thursday evening at $50 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. Minnisman, sister of the
bride.
Only immediate relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Wahl left after the cere-
rnony on a bridal trip.
The out of town relatives present were
Nj. end Mrs. Phillip Olim of Sheffield,
Mr.. Abe Olim of Sheffield and Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Wahl of Gadsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl upon their return
will make their home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MRS. SHUMATE
A HOSTESS

Mrs. Shumate entertained a party or
her friends Friday afternoon at her home,
which was attractively decorated for the
oe casion. Among those present We're Mrs.
G. w. Franks, Mrs. A. Mcconnell, Mrs.
Sumter Lee, Jr.. Mrs Nat Miller. Mrs.
s. r. Hanley, Mrs. Henry Chalifoux, Mrs.
Bert Griffen, Mrs. W. S. Malone, Mrs.
J. W. Hargrove, Miss Leila Hill, Miss
Edna Barrett, Mrs. J. w. Ansley, Mrs.
S. l.. johnson. Mrs. Frank Hill. Mrs.
W. r. Dickerson, Mrs. ID. Mcconnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENG GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs Willis Webb Connor Of
Mt Pleasant Tenn, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Mary Ridley, and Mr..
La Grande Briskell Stockhouse of this
city, the wedding to be solemnized March
in the First Presbyterian church, Mt.
Pleasant Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MRS. J. w. TOMLINSON
HOSTESS TO ID. A. X. CHAPTER

The regular monthly meeting OF Cen
eral Sumter chapter. D. A. r., will take
place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs John w. Tomlinson,
2oU7 Highland avenue. Delegates Will be
chosen to attend the congress Of the D.
A. r. in Washington In April, and full
attendance in desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

WOMAN TALKS OF
SELMA'S HOSPITALITY-DIN..
NERS AND LUNCHEONS AT
THE CLUBS-A SATURDAY
WEDDING-ENGAGE EMENTS AN
NOUNCED-WEDD1NG ATTEND
ANTS CHOSEN-OTHER TOPICS
OF SOCIAL INTEREST-NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
NAPOLEON AND BALKAN KINGS
AT TUESDAY MASQUERADE

According to advices received yester-
day the Emperor Napoleon and four
Balkan kinFs--the King OF Greece. the
King OF Roumania. the King Of Servia
and the King OF Bulgaria-will be
among the royal guests Tuesday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MRS. J. HI. EDMONSON
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

With. Mrs John II. Edmonson yester-
day at luncheon at the Southern club
was a coterie of young girls. including
Miss Nell Nelson OF Corinth, Miss, who
is her sisters guest, just now. Miss Hazel
Tynes, Mrs Landers Sewer, Miss Ware
and Miss Margaret Tynes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
FREE TDIAL COUPON

Cnt this out now. This coupon entities the
sender to one full trial treatment of DR..
Whitney's Nerve d Flesh Buiioer. provided II is
he first trial sender has received. Z. L. Jones
Co., 26 b. Friend Bldg, Elmira. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
POOL-GARDNER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. Robert q Gardner of Ensley an
nounces the engagement of his sister,
Georgine. to Mr.. Paul Pool of Holt, the
exact date of the wedding to be announced
later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Oh tnis city.
A large reception will follow the we'd
ding, taking place at the residence of tho
bride, and preceding it. even though the
marriage takes place during Lent, a num-
her OF delightful entertainments will be
given in her honor.