davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
C0RRECTS SCIENCES ERRORS
Carnegie Institution Yacht Back From
Three Warn, Norld cruisa

Carnegie institution Yacht Back From
Three Years World Cruise.
After a three and Il half year cruise
about the world. during which she
Travelled $1,000 miles. the nonmagnetic
yacht Carnegie of the Carnegie institu.
ton in Washington recently returned
to New York.
During every day of her trip.
through frigid and torrid zones. scien-
fists took magnetic observations and
brought back records of important er.
rors, particularly in the charts show
ing the compass variations over the
Indian ocean.
The correction Of these errors will
prove Of great importance to naviga.
tors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
HE'S THE COOLEST SENATOR.
Preceding Of Alaska Rode 1900 Miles by
Dog Team When II Was 81 Below.

"Reing II senator in Alaska IL Il seri
GUS proposition" said Senator Conrad
Preceding of Nome. who recently ar
rived In Washington II Travelled 2tlm
miles by dog team with the barometer
at times ~ degrees below zero in -,
der to attend the last session of the
legislature at Juneau. 1t required two
months to make the journey
"Wbpn we started the session the
first thing we did was to pass II Won
ans suffrage law. | handled the bill
In the senate. Up in Alaska we try t."
keep politics ont of nnr Legislative dl,,
cuSSiOnS"
The senator Is wOrkln. for the Alas
kan railroad bill which asks an appro
printiOn of xlOthNItNU from the gov
eminent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
BLUE EYED BABY
GIRLS IN DEMAND
While Boy Waits Go Begging
Fo! Foster Parents.
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY.
New York Charities Aid Association
Swamped With Applications For
Flaxen Haired Human DoIls--"Child.
less Women Want Them to Fuss
Over and 6edeck With Ribbons

less Women Want Them to Fuss
Over and Bedeck With Ribbons"
Flaxen haired little girls have dim
med the glory of mere boys in popular
favor. according to the New York State
Charities Aid association In all New
York state and nearby communities it
has been impossible to find homes for
100 orphaned boys now In the guard
ianship of the association.
On the other hand. little girls. espe-
cially those having blue eyes and
golden hair" cannot he gathered fast
enough to meet the demand
Elsewhere in the country the same
situation exists.
This discrimination in favor of the
girl might be explained" said Miss
Mary Vida Clark. acting superintend
ent OF the New York State Charities
aSSo'intion. recently by the fact that
little girls are. | believe. generally con.
siderpd easier to rear. Moreover, they
give women something to dress up in
ribhons and laces. something to fuss
over-hllnlan dolls. so to speak. Then.
again. little girls are more companions
able. The women who seek to adopt
children are generally those who never
have had children Of their own. They
are lonely and want little girls. who
become more and more attached com
paniOns Of their mothers as they grow
older. whereas boys branch out into
fields and worlds Of their own as they
are old enough for OtnpnniOnship
worthy the name.
Demand For Blue Eyed Baby Girls.
I'VE have Il good many more than
fifty children ut present in charge. but
the demand this year seems to be al.
most restricted to blue eyed baby girls.
ders. On the other hand we have
more than 100 boys ranging in age
from six to fourteen years. and we
are almost unable to find homes for
any Of them. The boy seems to be
unpopular. while the little girl grows
constantly in favor"
How about the men who figure in
the adOptionsw Miss Clark was asked
Men usually like little girls bet
ter" she replied. Fathers generally
are fondest Of their daughters. Thus.
little tiaxen haired. sapphire eyed
fairies are in demand at both ends Of
the family.
"The men usually let the women
carry on all the negotiations. They
stay in the background and SILVER and
shake until the worst Is over. Then
they come In and make more fuss
than anybody"
Two-ysar. old Children Favored.
There are numerous interesting facts
to be learned from the association,
which annually finds homes for about
$50 little waits. Here are some:
The association now has about $50
children awaiting homes.
1t Is not necessary to adopt O child.
Most Of them are sent out to per.
manent homes without legal adoption
More than 100 Of the children wait.
ing are boys.
Under two years old is the popular
age for adopting.
Families seeking to adopt or house
children must submit to investigation.
Every social caste-or caste Of
wealth is represented among the
adnntinD pnrants "Tron s+rnn+ "or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
EGGS USED AS MONEY.

Eggs aG'.' becoming so scarce In
the mountainous sections cf ..r-
kansas that they are being ,ised
rs II medium of exchange. Not
only are they acceptable for pay
n"nt ut grocery stores and mpr.
camille establishments. but ut
motion picture theHtprS One
rg" admits Il minor and two one
adult
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
Pool and e lizards In Schools.

resolutions providing for the in
stallntiOn In school Easements Of bowl
Ing alleys and pool and billiard rooms
will he introduced before the nov
Cleveland 10. hoard of education at
its first meeting In January. Mrs. Ar
mold Green. board member. will ~
sponsor for the resolution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09

THAT girl had been standing half an
hour Why did you get up so sudden
ly and give her your seat?"
'She lifted her Philadelphia
Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
o LITTLE MOTHER OF NINE.

o LITTLE MOTHER OF MINE.
Sometimes in the hush of the
evening hour.
When the shadows creep from
the west.
think Of the twilight songs you
sang
And the boy you luled to rest:
The wee little boy with the tou-
sled head
That long. long ago was thine
wonder If sometimes you long
for that boy.
o little mother Of mine!
And now he has come to mans
estate.
Grown stalwart in body and
strong.
And you'd hardly know that he
was the lad
Whom you lulled with your
slumber song.
The years have altered the form
and the life.
But his heart is unchanged by
time.
And still he Is only thy boy as Of
old.
o little mother of mine!
Walter II. Brown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09

conductor to the millionaire or the
lege professor or the minister" as Mis-
Clark put it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09

How long is the Panama canal?
Forty miles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09

OREGON.WAsHING RAIL.
WAY 4 NAVIGATION co
TIme Card
EASTBOUND
leave Aberdeen sos a. m. II: 15 p. M.
Arrive Aberdeen 800 a. m. 2:15 p. m
Arrive Portland 6:45 a. m. 2:00p. m
Arrive Seattle 6:15 a. m. 3:15 p. r..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-09
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Sore Throat.

Simple remedies appear to be
most effectuaI. Salt and water
is used by many as a gargle, but
n little alum and honey dissolved
in sage tea is better. An APP
plication of cloths wrung out of
hot water and applied to the
neck. changing as often as they
begin to cool. has much potency
for removing Inflammation. 1t
should he kept up for Il number
of hours. During the evening is
usually the most convenient time
for applying this remedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MRS. ALEX CECIL'S
BRIDGE FOR MISS BIBB

Mrs. Alex Cecil entertained yesterday
afternoon at bridge in compliment TO Miss
Kitty Bibb of Decatur, who is visiting
Miss Florence Coffin. Her guests includ-
ed seven tables of players chosen among
the girls and this seasons brides. A
number of pretty visiting girls were pres
ent, fact giving additional charm to
the occasion.
After the games salad and ice plate
were served from the dining room where
the fragrance of hyacinths and narc4ssi
heralded the approach of spring. The
table was decorated with spring flowers
outlined in a red maline. which composed
q huge butterfly bow. Mrs. Cecilis prizes
were lovely; a lace brassiere cover
trimmed with ribbons and pink rosebuds
and another with similar trimmings of
blue were given as score and game troph-
les For the consolation a pair of cut
steel slipper buckles was awarded. They
were drawn from chubby little cupids
which. like the Valentine cards used in
keeping the score, We're significant of the
approaching celebration. Mrs Cecil was
gowned for the afternoon in white lace
with a becoming pink coat.
Miss Bibb was in blue and wore a lovely
blue hat.
The game prize was won by Miss May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Bologna Sausage Recipe

Please publish In the corner a recipe
for bologna and frankfurters
MRS. V. NJ. W."
l have recipe for bologna sausage
which has been in use 40 years | give
II with an invitation to German and
Dutch housewives to supplement it by
newer and simpler formulas: One pound
each of lean beef. lean veal, lean fresh
pork. one fat eorned mot smoked) pork
half pound of beef 'suet, five teaspoons of
powdered sage, half an ounce of mixed
parsley sage. and thyme chopped; a tea
spoon each of cayenne and of black pep
per, one-half of a grated nutmeg, half a
teaspoon of ground cloves, minced
onion, and salt to taste. Grind meat and
suet; season and stuff into skins or bags;
tie them up, pricking each in several
places to allow the steam to escape: drop
into pot of hot mot boiling water and
bring slowly to the boil. Keep this up
one hour take out the skins and lay
upon sweet hay or straw to dry in the
sun. Rub the skins with melted lard or
butter and sprinkle pepper upon them.
Hang in cool cellar. These sausages
need no cooking. When you wish to use
them. wash off the pepper, wipe dry, and
cut into thin slices Request for frank
furters is referred to better authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Petunid Angelface Advises Against
AcquisitiveneSS and SnobbishnesS
By DOLLY DALRYMPI.E

Did you have a pleasant time last
evening"" asked Miss Petunia Angelface,
as she looked sharply at her luxury low
ing niece, who seemed a bit low-spirited.
"Oh, fairly said niece Annabelle
But Miss Petunia "sized up the sit
uation and decided that Annabelle had
some elfin grudge hidden IN her sleeve,
and she was determined to have it right
out on the floor-and observe its dimen-
sions il it had any.
Il thought your escort seemed a very
nice sort of young man." Miss Petunia
began. "Clear-cut, we'll set up and quite
sensible. Did he plan your evening agree
ably-take you to see the show you want
ed to go to-supper afterward and so
forth?''
''Yes,'-drawled Annabelle Everything
was pleasant enough except the so
forth. "
"Eh? What's that?" asked Miss Pc
tunia.
1.-The so forth didn't turn out as well
as | expected it to- she replied MY
the show tremendously, and the supper
was excellent, but what do you think? He
made me come home on the street car .
'Wellr' calculated inquisitfve grand
aunt.
oh no. it wasn't because he couldn't
get taxi Annabelle told her. There
were plenty around-but he just plain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

belle Cosby, and the score trophy went
To Miss Carol Woodson Miss Cosby also
drew the consolation and presented il
to Miss Bibb, Those who took part in the
games We're: Miss Florence Coffin, Miss
Kitty Bibb, Miss Lula Cook, Miss Mary
Myrtis Cook. Miss Clara Lee Woodson,
Miss Carol Woodson, Mrs. Vernon Gray,
Miss Helen McCary. Miss Marguerite Ma
bers, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Myrtle
Miles, Miss Lillian Orr. Miss Eua What
ley, Miss Florine Hodges Miss Mary Ellen
Perkins, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss
Virginia Abbott, Miss Eula WeaKiey, Miss
Kathleen NanlIoose, Miss Louise Glass,
Miss Evelyn Glass. Miss Dorothy Gra-
ham, Miss Mary Brockman. Miss May
belle Cosby Mrs, George Morrow. Jr.,
Mrs. Tom Norris Mrs. Beach Cheno-
weth and Mrs. Arthur Chenometh.
The party was supplemented by several
other friends who called for tea. The
We're Miss Edith Bowron. Miss Isabel
Caldwell. Mrs. Charles Marks Miss Eou-
ise Woodson of St. Louis, Miss Mary
Munger, Miss Mary Cash of Memphis,
Miss Marguerite Robinson, Mrs. John
Roy Scott of Toronto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
EMMA LOUISE MCDONALD
A BIRTHDAY HOSTESS

Little Miss Emma Louise Mcdonald,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. P.
Mcdonald was hostess yesterday to 40
Of her friends in celebration of her
fourth birthday The little tots played
outdoor and indoor games throughout
the afternoon, one of the most at
tractiVe and pleasing features being a
moving picture machine. \ cake dec
GRATED with four candles was the cen
ter of a pretty bonbon table on which
ice cream and cake were served Those
whom the bright little hostess included
III her party were:
adelaide Fox. Alska Jemison. Lucy
stephens, Florence Stephens Martha
Hood, Dorothy Watkins. Carolyn Coop
II, Lucy McColleY, Baby Weber. Flea
nor Durham. Edith Shaw, Virginia Ken
nedy. Audrey Simmons, Annie War
ren HiXon, Susie Fleming Pearl Flem-
ing, Adalie Flemmings Maxine Moore,
Dan McDonough. Henry Ryall, James
RNan, William Hudson Barker, Jr.,
John II. Edmonson. Jr., Horace Shaw,
Toe Morris, Sam Black Langston Nc
ColleY. Rand Hood. Allen Jemison, Ber-
ne% Johnson. Berney Burton, Allison
Nclvon, Buster Shoppert. Joseph Me
Donough, Wallace william, B. p. Nc
Donough, Jr.. Henry Turner, Sam F'rier-
son McDonouSh, Ben Traylor. Hender-
son Paulsen of Atlanta and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MISS KATHLEEN MOORE'S
VALENTINE LUNCHEON

Like most of the parties yesterday, Miss
Kathleen Moores s luncheon introduced the
valentine idea. She entertained in honor
of Miss Fannie Evans. a bride-elect, and
Miss Kitty Bibb, a visitor. including IA
friends in her invitation to meet these
two attractive girls. In the center of her
table was heart-shaped placque com
posed of white hyacinths. They We're in
small pots from each of which depended
a red ribbon, that drawn to the various
covers was attached to the name cards.
AT the conclusion Of the luncheon each
guest drew her pot of blossoms for a
souvenir.
The heart motif prevailed in each course
of the delicious luncheon. Beaten biscuit
Were in the heart design. cakes and ices
had this form and salads were moulded
in heart-shaped timbaes. Those invited
to share this clevery planned affair were:
Miss Evans, Miss Kitty Bibb, Miss Bes-
sic Evans Miss Florence Coffin. Miss
Mary Ellen Perkins Miss Edith Orr, Miss
Sara Keith of Admission. Yiss Lydia
Eustis. Miss Virginia Abbott. Miss Mary
Munger, Miss louise Glass, Miss Kitty
Grey Coleman of Cniontown. Miss Byrd
Moore, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Emily
Dixon and Miss Marguerite Sibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MISS CECILE MCROSSIN
HOSTESS TO BRIDE-ELECT

Three tables of bridge players con
stituted the party given by Miss Cecile
McCrossin yesterday afternoon in COM
plilnent to Miss Fannie Evans. The
bridesmaids and matron who are to
attend Miss Evans next week at her
marriage to Mr.. Robert Knox Greene
were the only guests, and the occasion
therefore was especially congenial.
The bride elect was presented with
box of lovely hand embroidered
handkerchiefs and the other prizes
were also chosen with the good taste
that characterizes hospitalities in the
McCrossin home. one was book of
POEMS the other silk hose
A buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room after the games. The table,
after the valentine notion. had a CEN
terpiece of pink hyacinths over which
We're suspended number of small
Cupids and gold arrows. The bonbons
Were heart-shaped,
Miss McCrossins guests were Miss
Fannie Evans, Miss Bessie Evans, Miss
Lydia Eustis, Mrs. Maclin Smith, Miss
Louise Long, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Rose
Owen McDavid, Miss Kitty Grey Cole
man of Uniontown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
BY MARION HAH1.ANE

raisins cut with scissors, one cup of cur
rants, one cup of sugar. one cup OF
water, half cup of shortening (butter or
lard), one teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons
of cinnamon. Place upon the stove and
allow them to come to a good boil. Then
let it become lukewarm and at in two
cups of sfted flour, one leA.4 teaspoon
of soda, one level teaspoon Of baking
powder one teaspoon of lemon extract.
Bake in a moderate oven in a fiat pan
for about an hour. This quantity makes
about two pounds and requires neither
eggs nor milk. 1t is good, and those try
ing ii Will appreciate the speed of a
seemingly good and inexpensive fruit
cake. Following is a cabbage relish.
Four heads of cabbage, six selery stalks,
six red peppers, six green peppers, one
half cup of salt Chop each ingredient
separately: sprinkle the salt over all and
let it drain after standing for several
hours -Four quarts of vinegar heated
with one cup of sugar two tablespoons of
mustard seed and one cloves. coarsely
ground. Boil a bit of horseradish leaf or
root with the vinegar. Pour over the cab
bage while hot, but the cabbage is more
crisp if allowed to become cold before
youring ON the vinegar. Seal and put
away for winter use 1t is pretty to the
eye and plea sing to the taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Thousand Island Dressing

L give up in despair if this recipe
which j inclose does not appear in the
Corner. | sent tn esame TO you three OF
four weeks ago and have looked for it in
every days paper. as / read your re-
quest for IT. To my great surprise sec
ond request came came day or two ago
/ try again Thousand Island dressing
One tablespoon of red peppers, one ta-
blespoon of chiVes one tablespoon OF
onion, two tablespoons of chill sauce, a
dash of paprika. four tablespoons OF
cooked salad dressing, two tablespoons
of whipped cream, one tablespoon of olive
oil, one tablespoon of vinegar. Chop first
three articles before measuring; add chill
sauce and dressing, then vinegar and oil
and whipped cream. Beat we'll and serve
on lettuce or tomatoes. G. II. r"
And probably the last appearance oi
the celebrated variform dressing BY
good rights it should not show itseli
again this year | insert it to save re-
spected member from 'despair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Hard Soap Without Boiling

could YOU please publish in the Corner
a recipe for making hard soap without
boiling? ! havestwo cans of patent lye,
Weighing II ounces net each. and do not
know how much I've goes into pound of
grease.
ECONOMICAL HOUSEKE EEPER.'
l have ON hand no soap recipes that
meet your demand. / can recommend
none from my personal experience that
do not require to be boiled for an hour
or more ! throw myself (and the querisD
upon the kindness of accomplished soap
makers who know of more than one way
of making the saponaceous compound.
Please let us learn of you and at your
earliest convenience.
1t has been a weary time since we had
a line from one of our Oldest and best
beloved colleagues. She requires no intro
duction after her signature is seen: Pan
or griddle cakes: In families where grid
die cakes are the regular breakfast bread
(and / find most of the ranch people
make them 800 mornings in the year, it is
good plan to leave about two cups of
the batter for stock, after having first
made it by a good recipe. Then stir into
this the water from peeled boiled pota-
toes Eggs and even buttermilk are hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
NORWOOD SOCIAL CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. ODUM

Mrs. w. w. Odum delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the Norwood So
cial club at her home yesterday after
noon.
The Valentine idea was carried out in
the decorations and score cards, and after
the game delicious salad and ice course
was served Two prizes, hand painted
salad plate and hand embroidered
guest towel, were awarded.
Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs
Odum We're. Mrs. c. II. Krauss, Mrs.
James Roberts. Mrs. G. w. Monghon,
Mrs William Moughon, Mrs. William
Lassiter Mrs. e. b. Pennington, Mrs.
j. A. Shook, Mrs. Walter Mccoy, Mrs.
Eli Pigman, Mrs. w. w. Odum, Mrs
Philip Alexander, Mrs. Newton Paisley,
Mrs John Wood, Mrs. Ed Center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
MISSES THORNBURY HOSTESSES
FOR MISS ANDERSON


Miss Louise Thornbury and Miss Rachel
Thornbury We're joint hostesses at
pretty auction bridge party yesterday
afternoon at their home on Holly street.
complimenting Miss Margaret Anderson,
whose marriage to Mr.. a. +. Roethlis-
berger, Jr., will be an event of February
II.
The tables We're arranged in the prettily
decorated paror for the players. The
first prize was a dainty piece of lingerie
the consolation a work bag and the
guest of honor was given a hand en-
broidered towel.
At the conclusion of the game a salad
and ice course was enjoyed
Those enjoying this delightful hospital
ity We're Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss
Marie Rosamond, Miss Margaret Cam
eron, Mrs. L. c. Mcclure, Mrs. Walter
Mccoy, Miss Edna Dexter Miss Mary
Cameron. Miss Ruth Norton, Miss Ethel
Norton. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. j. u.
Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
THREAD OF STORY CLUB
WITH MRS. MINOR

The members of the Thread of the Story
club met with Mrs. j. w Minor at her
home in Ensley yesterday afternoon
Roll call was responded to with temper
ance quotations and an interesting pro-
gramme was given by Mrs. l.. IL. Pen
nington Mrs. c. r. Walker and Mrs.
j. f. Lee.
Delicious refreshments We're served fol-
lowing the meeting.
The members and guests present were
Mrs. f. +. Heide, Mrs 7. A. Enbank,
Mrs. c. 7. Thomasson, Mrs. w. II.
Wynne Mrs. n. A. Barksdale Mrs R. l..
Hassler Miss France Enzer, Miss Ona
u. Minor, Mrs. j w McCarty. Mrs. c. r.
Walker, Mrs. j. H. Perkins. Mrs Nj. II.
Hughes Mrs. J. f. Lee, Mrs. George r.
Byrum, Mrs. Alex Toss, Mrs. j. F, Kent,
Mrs. l.. r. Vines. Mrs. Edith Edwards,
Mrs. Harry Hillhouse, Mrs. Turnipseed.
Mrs l.. IL. Pennington, Mrs. J. Moog,
Mrs J. W. Minor, Mrs r. l.. Cheatham,
Mrs. ID. r. Hay, Miss Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
BOAMAN-HILL WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED AT PRATT CITY

The marriage of Miss Hazel Hill and
Mr.. j. c. Boaman was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Hill, in West Pratt, Thurs
day evening at o'clock, the Rev. Morton
of the Pratt City Methodist church of
ficiating.
The only attendants were Miss Lena
Lokey as maid of honor and Mr.. j. A.
Hill as best man. Mrs. j. M. Bonds played
the wedding march
The house was prettly decorated with
ferns and cut flowers for the affair and
an informal reception followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boaman will spend their
honeymoon at various southern points
of interest and upon their return will re-
side at Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

in with Mrs. George Cruiltshank, both
wearing tailored luncheon gowns, and
Mrs. Henry Dean and Mrs. Richard Ran
dolph were thought two Of the prettiest
women in the cafe. as they sat at a small
table near one of the windows. with Mr..
Randolph and Mr.. Turner. Mrs. T. T.
Ashford was there with a friend. and
Mrs. Ross Smith was looking her loveliest,
too. She and her guest Miss Mary Cobbs
of Montgomery We're with Mr.. Phifer
Smith. Miss Ethel Armes and Mrs.
Rucker We're with Mr.. Armes. and Mr.,
and Mrs. W. G. Oliver and Mr.. William
Wilson were at one of the tables. A large
number of clubmen We're noted, among
them Col T. o. Smith, Mr.. j. w. Mac
Queen, Mr.. Harry Jones, Major A. DeVal-
court Mr.. Bradley ]. Saunders, Mr.. J. II.
Barr, Mr.. w p. G. Harding, Mr. Fergu-
son, Mr.. J. J. Asbury, Mr.. Hanson, and
scores of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
BY ALABAMA WOMAN

On the night of February A. at the
Gadsden opera house, there will be pre-
sented a musical production entitled
Rose of Nevada and written by Miss
Mathilde Bilbro. TIE comedy is in two
acts and contains about 10 musical num-
bers. the entire work. both libetto and
music being Miss Bilbro's composition.
Rose, the leading role. will be played
by Miss Blanca Randall. also an Ala
bama woman who IS well known in Br-
mingham.