davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03

showing red against the draperies of
sn'ilaX, and red carnations used on the
frappe table. Miss Ledbetter was at
tired for the afternoon in white MORE
with chiffon and lace blouse. Miss Clark
also wore pretty light afternoon toll
cite.
Mrs. Crouch wore beautiful imported
reception gown built of chiffon embroid
cred in pink roses over pinl. brocade with
real lace about the shoulders of her low
cut bodice and a bit OF fur. around the
tunic. Miss Frances Crouch and Miss
Mary Crouch We're both in white, chic
crepe de chine toilettes with blue and
yellow rosebuds and quaint French trains
Mrs. Chaffin wore a light blue brocade
gown with lace bodice and trimmings of
skunk.
Mrs. Ledbetter was one of the hand
soonest women in the receiving party
wearing a decollette gown of black char
meuse and chiffon with jet tunic. Mrs
Clements was in green crepe meteor with
princess lace and marabout for trim
mings, and number of other lovely
gowns were worn. Among those receiv
ing We're Miss Naldo Aleu- Mrs. Frank
Whitman, Mrs. L. p. Andrews, Mrs. +.
w. Dixon, Mrs. S. G. Clark, Mrs. Charles
Ungerman, Mrs. C. NJ Stanley, Mrs. J..
Frank Rushton, Mrs. w V. NJ. Robert
son, Miss Annie Donnelly, Mrs. Devereaux
Porter, Mrs. Ellen Dickefson. Several
hundred cars were left.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. CROUCH AND
MISS CHAFFIN RECEIVE

Miss Frances Crouch and Miss Mary
Crouch, two attractive Tennessee girls
were introduced yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. John Cowes Crouch and her aunt
Miss Elizabeth Chaffin, at tea. They ell
tertained at the home of Miss Crouch's
father, Mr.. w. J. Rushton, on Highland
avenue, and several hundred guests left
cards.
The beautiful home was decorated for
the occasion chiefly in the holiday colors
sIeen and red. In the French drawing
room, however, where the hostess and
her honorees, with several other friends.
stood, the flowers We're pink and white
roses, banked on the mantel. Southern
snlilax was used to festoon the case
ments in each rom, and made a lovely
background for the cut flowers. Palms
STOOD in the reception room, where Mrs
Samuel L. Ledbetter and Mrs. j. d.
Moore greeted the guests. Mrs. Crouch
is exceedingly clever in distributing her
decorations and the tasteful interior of
the, Rushton residence displayed just the
proper amount of supplementary decora-
ton.
With Mrs. Crouch Miss Chaffin and
the honorees to welcome the guests in the
drawing room We're Miss Myrtle Miles.
Mrs. Robert Brooke. Miss Emily Dixon,
Mrs. Middleton of Memphis Mrs. Ernest
Hettrick, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Gustrine
Miner and Miss Marguerite Nabers.
In the dining room Richmond and me-
teor roses were used in profusion and
combined exquisitely with the green
leather which covers The walls and the
6, cen of the woodwork to give a most
cheerful interior plan. From the chan
delier depended a shower OF crimson rib
bons with lilies of the valley attached
Large bows of red tulle were attached to
tie lights, and on the table stood candles
tied with crimson bows and hooded with
red silk. The centerpiece was made OF
crimson roses and ferns. Surrounding 1t
were trays of minis nodded with holly
berries on the top and marshmallows
dipped in crimson fondant.
Mrs. William Romeyn Lathrop and
Mrs. F. B. Clements presided at the tea
and coffee urns at either end of the table,
and those who met the guests in the din
ing room were Mrs. James, Mrs. Clarence
Ballard, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Jes-
sanine Roberts and Mrs. Stanley Knecht
Sandwiches and bonbons We're served
here. In the den Miss Katherine Ledbet-
ter and Miss Clark served a bowl of
frappe. This little apartment was GRIM
son bower, with bamboo berries and holly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
Ready to Helm

I inclose a clipping from the Cor
ner. VIII you send me this woman $
address? l can assist her with good
clothes; also another woman who calls
upon me, If you will give her my ad-
dress. I have spent several years in re-
lief work, but for the last year have
worked alone, and any addresses that
you send to me of worthy persons |
will see personally and do what | can
to help them. MRS. II. L. r."
The address you specify has gone to
you by mail. Nothing could please us
more than to comply with your de-
lightful request relative to other al.
dresses. We welcome you with open
arms to our corps of colleagues. Your
ripe experience will be of incalucuIa-
BILE advantage to us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03

sorry the times are SO changed as to
sp1se me to summon antiquity for my
apology, but | confess, to the disgrace
OF the present age, that | have not been
able to find many who are as far gone
as myself in such laudable zeal for the
fair sex.
Il suspect, however, If others knew the
charms of my sweetheart as 1 do, l
should have great number of COM
petitors-1 wish could give you an idea
OF her-you have no conception how sweet
a girl she is-it is only in my heart that
her image is truly drawn. She has a
lovely form, and mind still more lovely;
she is all goodness, the Gentlest. the dear
est, the tenderest of her sex-ah, Betsy.
how love her!
We'll, my love, here is the middle of
October, few weeks more and you are
mine, a sweet reflection to me-is it SO
to my charmer? Do you find yourself
mere or less anxious for the moment to
arrive as it approaches? This is good
criterion to determine your affections by.
L stopped to read over my letter-it
is a motley mixture of fond extrava-
sance and sprightly dullness, the truth
is l am too much in love to be either reas-
enable or witty. l feel in the extreme.
and when 1 attempt to speak of my feel
ihgs | rave. have remarked to you be-
fore that real tenderness has always a.
tincture of sadness, and when 1 affect
the lively my melting heart rebels. 1t is
separated from you and cannot be cheer
frl. Love is a sort of insanity and every
thing 1 write savors strongly of it. That
you return it is the best proof of your
madness also. tell you, my Betsy, you
are negligent. You do not write me
often enough. Take more care of my
happiness, for there is nothing your Ham,
ilton would not do to promote yours"
1t will be remembered that Hamilton's
life was brought to a tragic ending
through the duel he fought with Aaron
Burr. Mrs. Hamilton survived him. 1r
Is to Mrs. Hamilton that the first orphan
asylum in New York was directly due.
She died in Washington in 1854, in which
city she was spending the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03

We get a glimpse into Alexander HAM
iltcn's home life only too rarely in his
tory for 1t seems to have been ideal, and
in studying it closely it is found that
even in. the most exciting period, when
the great statesman was a central figure
in the national conflict, he found fire.
quent occasions to write to Mrs Hamilton
anC otherwise to show his devotion.
The courtship and the marriage of
Alexander Hamilton occurred during the
midst of the great revolution of which
he was one of the chief actors. He met
Miss Elizabeth Schuyler in Albany while
in that city on a mission to General
.Gates. They were married on December
IA. 1850. He thus became connected with
a rich and powerful New York family,
which was of marked advantage to him
in many ways.
Lady Hamilton, it has been noted, rem
dered assistance to ner husband in his
lahors, counselled him in his affairs, and
kept his papers in order for him, preserv-
ing the large collection of manuscripts,
which was acquired by the government in
1S49.
The following letter by Hamilton TO
Miss Schuyler shortly before their mar
riage, expresses the delicate sentiment in
the heart and mind of the great man of
affairs:
Il would not have YOU imagine, Miss,
that l write to you so often either to graf
ify your wishes or to please your vanity;
but merely to indulge myself and to COM
ply with that restless propensity of mind.
which will not let me be happy when l am
not doing something in which you are not
concerned. This may seem very idle
disposition for a philosopher and soldier,
but l can plead illustrious examples in
my justification. Achilles had liked to
have sacrificed Greece and his glory to
his passion for female captive; and An
tony lost the world Tor a woman. | am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03

An event that society has pleasantly
Iticipated for several weeks occurred
sterday afternoon when Mrs. Phares
leman introduced her sister, Mrs. Harry
ftwiler Inge of Mobile, at tea.
Several hundred invitations were is
ed, and despite the inclement weather
= reception was notable for it's few alb
htees. The Coleman residence on High
7d avenue, since its recent alterations,
ideally adapted for a general entertain
bot. Yesterday Mrs. Coleman had
Sorated it with exquisite tss ste and orig
~. using not only flowers, but fruits,
eek the punch and coffee tables.
dining room winter fruits were
post exclusively to effect
bile motif. \ thorn of plenty"
|rapes and other perfect speci-
Fns fruits, was suspended from the
andelier, and the bonbons and other
table trifles included crystalized
bits, while the fruit colors and juices
We the fruit suggestion to the minis.
Is. Edward II. Cabaniss and Mrs.
hlker Percy at one end of the table and
Is. Henry Badham and Mrs. Webb
awford at the other, presided over the
and coffee urns for Mrs. Coleman, and
led much to the grace OF the occasion
their cordial greetings.
FRS. Coleman, Mrs. Inge and Mrs. A. A.
leman stood together in the drawing
I'M to welcome the callers. The remain
Of the receiving party were asked
be among the guests in any of the
ms, only at the punch bowl and coffee
lie were any stationed.
he punch table was in the sun parlor,
most inviting spot. Hanging baskets
I'd with ferns, festoon. of smilaX and
fruited orange tree gave it a tropical
which was further emphasized by the
inches of kumquot, whose little golden
it dropped over the punch bowl and
re laid on the table beneath it. Mrs.
bryce Castleman Estill and Mrs. Sidney
Bowie We're the two .natrons dispensing
fragrant drink to the callers.
ink roses with ferns intermingled dec
ted the drawing room, and in the re-
tion hall other blossoms We're intro
ted.
Irs. Coleman looked unusually lovely
terday afternoon wearing a handsome
e brScaded gown with princess lace
nitures. Her sister. Mrs. Inge, was a
ightful honoree and a very pretty one
her white brocaded charmeuse costume
h tunic of crystal embroderies bor-
ed in fur Mrs. A. A. Coleman was
third very distinguished looking men,
of the group. She wore a black
rmeuse reception gown with a tunic
jetted net.
rs. Percy was one of the most attrac-
members of the receiving party in OLD
a brocade toilette. With. silver trim
hgs Pink crepe de chine. with
flee brocaded in gold, composed Mrs.
BIB era wford's handsome costume, and
5. Badham, who sat with her at the
lee table, was extremely pretty in ,
k silk decollette gown with a tunic
broidered in blue.
Irs. Estill wore a lovely pale pink
cade with an oyerdress of sunset pink,
bodice made over Mechlin lace, and
npleted about the shoulders with opal
DIS. Mrs. Bowie in blue chiffon bro
led in velvet, and with gold lace and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
Fruit Cake

Six eggs, one cup butter one and
one-half cups powreded sugar, two
cups -four, one-half pound raisns, one
half pound currants, one-quarter pound
oitron, one teaspoon each cinnamon and
nutmeg, one-half teaspoon ground
cloves, three tablespoons brandy. Seed
and chop the raisins; wash and dry cur
rants and shred citron; cream butter
and sugar and mix with the well beaten
yollxs of the eggs; stir in half the -four
the spice, the whipped whites, the rest
of the flour. the fruit well dredged with
flour, and the brandy last of ALL This
will make a large cake or two small
ones and should be baked between an
hour and half and two hour in a
steady oven.-Request of Mrs. G. L. X.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
UESDAY-LOyE LETTERS TO BERNARDIN SAINT-PIERRE

Besides the honorees, those at her tables
were Miss Margaret Jemison, Miss Gillian
Goodall, Miss Dean billiard, Miss Hettie
Sibley, Miss Elizabeth Smith Of Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. Charles f. DeBardeleben enter
tanned the Lawrenceville boys, and asked
a party of girls out to be with them at
tea and the dance. In her party, which
included six tables, were Miss Mildred
Badham, Miss Margaret Nelson. Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Prince.
Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Wy
man, Miss Nekours Waddell, Miss Ger
trude Motion, Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson.
Miss Clara DeBardeleben, Miss Augusta
Dearborn, Mr.. William Kettig, Jr., Mr..
Charles DeBardeleben. Pr. Mr.. Prince De-
Bardeleben, Mr.. Ben Moore, Jr., Mr.. Will
liam Badham, Mr.. Frank Nedson, Mr.. At
we'll Brown, Mr.. George Morris. Mr..
Crawford Johnson and others. Mrs. Rob-
ert Hood was another hostess at the club,
entertaining for Miss Waddy of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MISS SHELL HOSTESS
FOR MISS RHODES

Miss Sadie Rhodes, who is home for the
holidays from Central college in Tusca-
loosa, was complimented with delightful
party Tuesday evening with Miss Alva
Shell as hostess at her home in Wood
lawn.
Bells, holly and other decorations of
the season We're artisically used and the
evening was made most enjoyable by
games and contests. Miss Doris Mackey
was the lucky winner of a large box OF
candy.
Those participating We're Misses Mil
dred King, Doris Maclley Sadie Rhodes,
Jewel Mackey Margaret Prctor, Minnie
Koenig Bertha Glass, Grace Phillips Bes-
sic Banks, Flora Nunnally, Messrs. Bal
four Thompson, Foster nayes Earle
Nunnally, Frank Darby, Walter Ken
redy, Dan O'Neil, Tom Gaynor and Mr..
Fulton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
LITTLE MISS WOOD
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Mary Emma Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood, entertained
number of her friends at her home in
Ensley Thursday afternoon in honor Of
her fifth birthday.
The children were delighted with the
beautiful Christmas tree, each receiving
a stocking of candyVas a souvenir. This
was followed by Mother Goose game.
little Frank Dunn being awarded the
prize, a copy of Mother Goose stories.
Delightful refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
Those present were: Augustus Kyle
Charles Leland, Carolin School, Mildred
Casey, Clara Daniel, Fauntin Hare, Mar
garet Mentzel, Frank Butt, Cecilia Phi,-
lirs Ella Ruth Phillips, James and
Thomas Mcdowell, Edith and Albert
Nichols. Crawford Perkins. Jr., Viola
Clark, Percy Williams, Jr., and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
Held for Another

Il have on hand an elastic abdominal
supporter. which, II you will send me
Mrs. r. N. H. address, l will gladly
mail to her MRS. n. b. G..
Mrs. r. n. HIS address would have
gone to you as soon as we had your let
ter containing the generous offer set
down here. but through the grace of
another liberal soul she had already
received the much needed belt. May we
keep yours until another unfortunate
asks for it?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MIR. SIMPSON HOST
AT WOODLAND DANCE

The school set of Woodlawn society have
planned a series of dances to last
throughout the winter. The first of these
affairs took place at the beautiful new
home of Mrs. NJ NJ. Simpson for her son,
Mr.. Edwin Simpson, Tuesday evening.
The entire lower floor was thrown to-
gether for the dacners and decorated with
ferns and cut flowers.
Those enjoying this delightful hospi-
tally We're Misses Helen Starks, Lena
Moore, Frances Macon, Grace Robinson,
May Otis Robinson, Helen Forsythe,
Henrietta Gibson, Ossa Lee Rainey Rach-
ell Simpshon, Celia Campbell, Hattie and
Molly Barclift. Messrs. Robert Vance. Err
nest Lovelady. Morris Christian. Edgar
Montgomery. Edgar Earnest, Paul Ingle,
Vincent Clapp, Gordon Wood. Glen Tin
zen. Harry Ross, Austin Ryers, Randolph
Ernest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
Offers Instructive Books

81 have the following books to give
to some one who can use them. Most
of them are in good condition and none
of them Is hopeless: Letter Writing
and Spelling treally defining spel1er)
Business Arithmetic School Grammar,
Typewriting instruction (for old style
machine), New Complete Bookkeeping
These are all used in night school
course. MRS. r. J. X"
A feast of fat things for our students
which will be rapturously received and
faithfully assimilated. We are never
better employed than in fitting young
men and women to do their work in
the coming generation of history
makers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. RANDALL HOSTESS
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs William Randall entertained her
Sunday school class Wednesday evening
with candy pulling and games at her
home in Woodlawn.
Mrs Randall was assisted in receiving
her guests By Miss Florence Atkins and
Miss Mamie Killian.
Among those present We're Miss Miller
Doweil, Miss Margaret Alexander, Miss
Jessie Colley. Miss Eunice Wright Miss
Cecilia Cox, Miss Bernice Cox, Miss Min
me crow, Miss Alberta Bradfeld, Mr..
William Compton. Mr.. Foster Hayes, Mr..
Arthur DoweI and Mr.. William Randall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
Apple TapiOca

Soak three quarters cup pearl tapioca
in cold water one hour, putting on
enough to cover it; drain, add two and
one-half cups boiling water and one
half teaspoon salt; cook in double boil
err until transparent. Core and pare
seven sour apples, arrange in buttered
dish, fill cavities with one-half
cup sugar, pour over this the tapioca,
and bake in moderate oven until APP
pies are soft Serve with sugar and
cream or hard sauce.-Kindness of NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MISS MULLINS ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS IN WOODLAND

Miss Shirley Mullins entertained large
number of her friends informally Tues
day evening at her home in Woodlawn.
The Christmas color scheme of red and
green was carried out in the decorations
and refreshments. Games were played,
followed by series of contests.
Those whom Miss Mullins asked were
Misses Maggie Gould, Jessie White Ruby
Wells, Jessie Tucker, Evelyn White, Jes-
sic Buckner, Annie Dial, Messrs. George
Wells, Cecil White, Will Wells, Victor
Mullins, Ralph Cox, Julian Rast, Will
Wood and Irving Broom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
TANGO TEA THIS
AFTERNOON AT ACADEMY

The downtown the dansant is attracting
scores of pleasure loving people this day
of the dance. Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Stevens arranged a New Year tea and
dance, when scores of people responded
and the two hours were delightfully."-
passed.
The usual Saturday tango tea will occur
this afternoon at the Birmingham Acad-
envy of Dancing, and a number of tables
have been already engaged The hours
are 4.30 TO $40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
Will Helm on ADULT

"Will you kindly give me NJ. G.'s adj
dress? | see she wants silk quilt fin
ished and she will supply pieces. l re-
ceiyed two answers to my request for
trimmings for children's dresses in ex-
change for embroidery. Thank the Cor
ner. MRS. r. c. l..
NJ. G. had found helper to finish
the quilt before l had your kind offer
Some other body may require the like
friendly turn when she reads your let
ter. l hold your address. Keep good
thing going.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. KENT HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs j. f. Kent entertained the Ensley
Highland Bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home.
A dainty box of handkerchiefs was
awarded to the member having the high
est score. A salad and not chocolats
course was served at the end of the
game.
Those present We're Mrs. Alternately
Mrs. Burk, Mrs. II. IIilhouse. Mrs. S. H.
Pennington, Mrs. Louis Mckenzie Mrs
G. A. Miller, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Krummel
and Mrs Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MISS RUBY WELLS
GIVES WATCH PARTY

Quite numebr of friends We're asked
to watch the coming in of the New Year
with Miss Ruby Wells, Wednesday even
ing, at her home in Woodlawn.
Those included in the party were Misses
Maggie Gould. Jessie White, Jessie Tuck
er, Evelyn White, Jessie Buckner, Annie
Dial, Messrs George Wells, Cecil White
VIII Wells, Victor Mullins, Ralph Cox,
Julian Rast VIII Wood. and Irving
Broom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MISS ECHOLS GIVES
NEW YEARS PARTY

Miss Pauline Echols entertained a few
of her friends New Years night at her
home in Ensley.
Games were played and later a salad
course was served. Those participating
We're: Miss May Brazelton. Miss Helen
Cole, Miss Mildred Mcdaniel. Miss Foy
Russell, Miss Annie Pitts, Mr.. Baxter
Golf, Mr.. Roddy Garrison, Mr.. Rudy
Gingery, Mr.. Rankin Mcdaniel and Mr.
Boyd Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
TANGO TEA YESTERDAY
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

The the dansant yesterday afternoon
was attended by the usual throng of tea
guests and devotees of the dance. Addi-
tional zest was given the occasion by the
presence of number of members of the
college set, two parties having been ar
ranged especially for them.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Drennen had a party with
her to meet Miss Beverly Leake and her
guest, who are at home for the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03

some young man, or they might have
the ends cut off for patchwork quilts?
also would like to give two trusses
bright side) to youth of 13 and an
other of 20 il there are boys of that
age who need them. All are in good
condition. LIZZIE M.
We not only accept the neckties but
we gave them away out of hand to one
who thanks you with us. Read what
was said Just now of the trusses and
bear in mind that we usually have 10
requests for every one bestowed
II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
COL. AND MRS. SMITH HOSTS
FOR PROF. AND MRS. GILMAN

Col. and Mrs. T. 0. Smith entertained
delightfully."- at their beautiful home in
Graymont Friday evening", giving buffet
supper In honor of Prof. and Mrs. Stephen
Gilman of Madison Wis. Professor Gill
man is a distinguished man of letters,
holding a prominent place in the uni
vel sity.
The house was beautifully decorated In
flowers flesh from the garden of the
hosts in spite Of the winter weather, red
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03

berries and green leavs being artstically
usd everywhere.
A feature of the evening was the dis
tribution of New Years souvenirs among
the guests. A delightful hot supper was
served to the 80 or 40 guests whom the
hosts asked to meet Professor and Mrs.
Gilman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MRS. SHEPHERDS LUNCHEON
AT ROSEMONT

Mrs. j. A. Shepherd of Rosemont was a
luncheon hostess Thursday.
Christmas decorations were used on the
table, covers being laid for nine. The
place caros bore the following names:
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Baker of Bessemer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shepherd. Mrs s. l.
Caster and children, Miss Ruth Baker and
miss Eugenia Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MISS Balm ENTERTAINS o
FOR MISSES CLEMENS

Miss Jessie Balm entertained several of
her friends Thursday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Balm
in Rosemont.
Narcissus and ferns were profusely used
in decorating. Ices and punch were
served during the evening.
Miss Balm received her guest wearing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-03
MR.. MILLER'S THEATRE
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Is the guest of Miss Carrie Kent and
Miss Marian Kent at their home in Ems
ley, was complimented with a theatre
party at the Jefferson New Years after
noon, to witness the performance of
Within the Law with Mr.. Eugene Mil
Ter as host.