davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
RESULTS

SMaahexm LeagRe RirmRmxhmm (. ChaeEAnso<A 3 New Owaeam2 & Little Rock l. Nashville s- Mobile 2 Memphis {. AHRaRta l.
 NaHSazaH League New Ycrk s. Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn III. St. Louis g. FhIrSblrg I. Philadelphia O. Chicago 10. Boston T.
 AReEieaa sLe1Eue Cleveland 1@- New York & Detroit 14, Boston s- Philadelphia g. St. LoUis E. Washing1om-Chhc2g0 rain
 Amerzcan AssoeIatfoa Kansas City 2 laaia9aPSl5s '. M'lTs%Ee1 sI SssnS&.s:,,I {: L'T5sSills 1sTn S-
 Hzsernassszal League Syracuse 8. Jersey City S- Rochester 2. Newark g. Buffalo I. Reading 2 TcrWnto 2 BaHtfm0Fs 1S-
 Yexas League Houston 6. San Amt0niO 5- Galveston 2. Be&WmQnt 1G- Shreveport Q. Wichita Falls (for Fora Worth s. Dallas T.
 RaezG6e CaAs4 LeaEas Sacramento S. Seattle z. Salt Lake 10. Portland H. Los Angeles III. San Francisco g. Oakland & Vernon r.
 Ssuth Athanate League AShev6lle f. GFeenNiRte S. Charlotte g. Sp4rt2mhUFg 2. Macon f. Augusta C.
 CSEaa2 SsAte@ I.eaEus V5ckshurE I. JaeksHR . AdaieShlrg (. Br0@khaveR 6 Laurel A. Monroe S.
 ABlaRaehRan League Johnson City S-5 khngspoFt T-5. GreemViale e-9- Bristol I1-3 Knoxville 9 M@FTbSt@Wn q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
IOtals .,-.-..--3l g 2A Matted for Benton in fifth
 xXBatteo for Sheehan in ninth. xxxRan for Sandberg in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits Groh 2 DaD- can. Caveney- Stolen bases OConnell Lindstrom. Sacrifice, Kelly. Double play CaHeney to Daubert, Caweney to Daubera Daubert. Left on bases. New York a Cincim- natiA7. Struck out, by Barnes T. Benton han ?. Hits, off Benton s In ( inn5pEs Sheehan in {. Balk. Sheehan. L,Oasine. pitcher. Benton. Empires, Moran and Rig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
PIE TRAYNOR
 BEATS PHILLIPS
Lee Meadows Blanks Fletchers In Duel With
 Ring

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.--A home run over the right field wall py Traynor in the eighth inning gave Meadows the best of a hurling argument with, Ring today and Pittsburg beat Philadelphia 1-e. Both faultless. It was one of the fastest played games of the season in the local park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Summary Two-base hits Hawks. Graf Three-bass hit. Hawks Stolen bases. Al ten g. Paskert. Hargrove- Sacrifices F9shef. GFaff. Double plays. Murray tC Fisher to Hawks, Fisher to Murray tc Hawks. Left on bases. Nashville 6, Mo bile 6. Bases on balls, off Weaver g. off Aeosta 2. off Wiltsey I. Struck out by Weaver 2, by Aeosta 1. by wiitsey 1 Hits. off Acosta in innings. Losing pitcher. Acosta- Empires. Campbell. Pigus and Brennan Time of game. 2:Os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
DETROIT GAINS GAME TANKS Ehmke And Fuhr Hit Hard By Tigers Who
 Win, 14-5

DETROIT. Aug. &-Detroit hit ShEEke and Fuhr hard in the first two innings today and Detroit wen from Boston. IA to g. The Tigers initiated Fuhr in the see- ond inning with three doubles geftAHg four runs Sccres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
BROWNS BEATEN
 THREE STRAIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-PhIladelphia made it three straight from the Browns today. pounding five St. Louis pltchers for IT hits and 9-to-5 victory Heimach al- lowed F hits, but proved effective with men on bases. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
Totals ..........32 x2s
 xHiliis out. hit by batted ball.

SMnlAuAry- 1Wo-OaSS HltS, SnaNns Rodgers, Niehoff. Sacrifice Lamotte- Double play, Niehofs to Krehmeyer to Buprrus. Left on bases, Memphis 8 At lanta 12. Bases balls, off Rodgers 2. Struck out by Rodgers ?. by Dumont s. Hits. off Francis in l-3 inning, off Du- mont 4 in 1-3. Empires. Johnson <and Jorda. Time, 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
MEMPHIS TIMES HITS TO WIN, Al Chicks Drive Francis From Box In First
 Inning

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. s.-Although out hit, Memphis punched It's safefies today and defeated Atlanta { to l. The Chicks knocked Francis out of the box in the first inning. scoring three runs off as many hits. Dumont, who relieved him, kept the Tennesseans' hits well scattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
CUBS OUTSLUG
 BOSTON SQUAD

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Boston gave Barnes ragged support today and Chicago won a 10 to ' victory over the Braves Grant ham knocked a home run in the ninth in- ming. His hitting. with that of Adams, Statz and Hartnett. featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
GIANTS SWAMP
 REDS COMBINE

NEW YORK, Aug. s-The New ryn-a Giants broke CincinnatFs winning streak today, taking an easy victory from ahe Reds, to 3. Benton was knocked 0pu- in toi,r innings, but the Giants continued ptling up runs on Sheehan. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph. the telephone. the wireless-and Age-HeFald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

summary: Two-base hits. Clarke- I
 Anderson, Camp, Hartford Tbree.has se hits. Carroll. Niehaus. Sacrifices, Crossley z. Cunningham, Ganzel. Double plays Cu1nngham to Niehaus. CrossIey to Gun ningham to J. Bates Hartford to Stewart to Rhode Left on bases, Chattanooga 9 Birmingham !. Bases on balls, off Gun bingham 5. Struck out, by Sawyer ?, Il hits runs off Sawyer in s ipnin1s +v,o on when relieved in ninth. Stolen bases, Brausen. Stewart 2. Hartford. Umpires' McCiowan and Pfenninger. Time of game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
PELICANS BEAT
 TRAVELLERS, S-4
Robinson Hit Hard While Errors Behind Him
 Count H. avily

LITTLE ROCK, Aug S-Little Rock lost to New Orleans to 4 again today. Robinson allowed total of 14 hits, while six errors were made behind him. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

xBatted for Sand in ninth.
 xxBatted for Wilson in ninth.
 xxxBatted for Ring in ninth.
 Score by innings
 Pittsburg ............... 900 900 O1O-1 Fhiladelphia ............. 900 900 OO0-O
 Summary: Two-base hit. Carey. Home run, Traynor. Double play, MaranVille to Wright to Grimm. Left on bases. Pitts burg 3. Philadelphia 3. Bases on balls, off Ring 3. Struck out. by Meadows 3, by Ring 3. Wild pitch, Ring. Empires, Pfir- man and Hart. Time, 1:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
RRO0KHAVEN WTNS

HATTTESBURG, Miss, Aug. S. In what might be called "a comedy of errors" BFOOkhaven took the first game from Hattiesburg this afternoon, 6 to 4, several times the Hubmen had men on bases with chances to score. but the timely hit was not made. Will bur Dent pitched first-elass ball. and it was lack of support. not intentional that caused Hattiesburg to go down in defeat
 Ru iuwSuQS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Lory, Her man, Ewodlt, Hoffman 2. Three-base hit Morrison. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert. Frank. Henry. Stolen base. Tucker. Left on bases, Little Rock 2. New Orleans T. Double plays, Moore to Michaels to Herman, Ew0ldt to Hoffman to Fred Henry. Struck out, by Robinson 3. by Henry 9. Bases on balls. off Henry 2. Wild pitch. Henry. Passed ball. Lory. Time 1:47. Umpires Doolan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Summary: Two-base hits. Hartnett, Adams Three base hits, Adams. Stengel Home run. Grantham. Sacriftf ,, Grigsby, Wilson. Tierney. Double play, Adams to Grantham to Cotter. Left on bases, Chi caEo 3, Benton II. Bases on balls, off Britt T Keen 2, Barnes .. Struck out
 by Britt l. Barnes 1. Lucas l. Hits, off Britt in 1-3 Keen 3 in 3 2-3. Barnes ii in S. Lucas 2 in 1 Balk, Keen. Win ming pitcher Keen Losing pitcher Tssrnes. Umpires, Klem and Wilson. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Summary Two-h4se hits. Meusel. Sum ma. Speaker 2. Myatt. Jamieson- Three base hits- Pipp. Ruth Home runs Ruth Meusei. ]. SewelR. Myatt. Burns. Fewster. Double plays. Schang to Dngan. l. SeweIl to Burns Left on bases New York z. Cleveland T- Bases on balls. off MeSsen- ger 5. Bush 2- Struck out. by Bush 2. Shawkey l. Hits. off Bash H in : in- nings ShaWkey { in i. Messenger in .. Metevier none in I. ShAnte 1 in l. Win ming pitcher, Shaute- Losing pitcher. Shawkey- UmpireS. Holmes and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
Totals ....... .... 3t

xRan for Robinson in ninth. xxRatted for Acton in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
xBatted for Fowler in eighth.
 xxBatted for NiebePsall Pn ninth
Totals
900 1i2 13l- 9 003 0SO 0Ox-1l

Summary: Two-base hits. Fournier Holm Home runs. F0urnier, Bottomley 2, Blades stolen base, Fournier. Sacrifice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
Totals .-..-3G ( 10 x34 IS xNone out when winning run scored

Matted for Messenger in seventh
 xxRan for Stephenson in eighth xxxBatted fer Metevfer in eighth
 Score by innings New York .---s--.. 10e aa3 SeI-S Cleveland ------------- 2Q1 zee 1s3-1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

HzaeFnakfszal League Syracuse 8. JsFsey City & Rochester 2. Newark g. Buffalo l. Reading 2 TorWnE@ ?. B2HtEm0re 1S-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
Ts1zs League

Houst0m C. San Antonio 5. Galveston g. Be&wm0mt 10. Shreveport Q. Wichita Falls 9 (foF' ledH@aB-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

FaezFse CaAs4 LeAEae Sacramento S. Seattle g. Salt Lake 10. Portland H. Los Angeles H. San Francisco g. Oakland & Vernon r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Totals .........,.'' s7 rs1 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

S@a1heRmt LRag1e RSrmlmghMm A- Ch@eEAna1E1 3 New OTaeAn2 g. Little Rock l. Nashville $. Mobile @- Memphis l. AuRaRta f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Sa@sh AtAanaie League Ashev6lRe f. GFeenViR1e S. Charlotte B. Sp4rt2mhUFg 2. Macon f. Augusta C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

APEaEaehEal League Johnson City S-1- khngspoFt T-5. GreemVHHae @-9 Bristol I1-3 KmnxvdBne Q M@FThSt@Wn 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
HARDWOOD FLOOR

Do not ruin your hardwood floors by oiling them nor be too lavish in wax ing them. Wax them when you do the spring and fall house cleaning and that will be all-sufficient. excepting, per haps in room like the kitchen that is in constant use. Usually touching up the worn places with a little wax at about six weeks intervals will keep the kitchen floor in good condition. Rubbing the floor with heavy brush occasionally will retain the lustre.
 Do not absolutely spoil a good hard wood floor by washing it. Water should never touch such a floor and if, by accident, water should be spilled on it wipe it up immediately and when dry rub the spot with a cloth covered with little wax.
 To remove soiled spots use a cloth saturated with liquid wax or wiring a cloth out of water until 1t is almost dry and rub over the soiled portions very quickly.
 Bad stains, unless they ha .-n- trated the wood. can Dc rprnoyrf se applying turpentine. then ryabi,G 'ts steel wool or emery oarer uup. tag stain disappears. h this ease tl ,rot will have to be reYS xed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
THE CLINCINC VINE

Last fall, as. I left my little place in the woods, the last thing I recall with vividness was a wonderful old tree cov- cred with ivy. Its coloring was ono to gladden. the eye and it would take the pen of poet to describe it.
 The picture has fingered in my mind, and the other night, while I was din ing with young hostess, she reminded me of this beautiful vine; and I real. ized there was something to be said in defense of the s"clineing vine."
 This woman typifies the general inn pression of the. "clinging type" of wife. She clings and clings to her husband and to what he can give her, but she gives considerable in return.
 At her table were mostly friends of his-people who help him in his busi- ness, and many a time finds this "cling- ing vine' wife entertaining his custo- mers. She goes with them to the theatre and otherwise gives them her personal attention.
 Her husband loves to introduce his business associates to her because she graces him and his name and makes atmosphere" in his home for him. In word. she forms a background for him that he could not get otherwise and that means so much to him.
 Of course this man and woman love each other, but she would be common ly termed the "clinging vine" kind of a wife. Seemingly she does nothing in the way of work-labor. Her children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MY PRESERVATION AT COURT

ter's name has or has not been accepted by their Majesties, and telling her at which drawing room she is to be pre- sented. As matter of fact, doubt if the King and Queen know anything about who. is to De presented; l; it is left entirely to the discretion of the American ambassador. But in any case, that is the form of the reply.
 After, the daughter receives favor able reply she has perhaps the most interesting moment of the whole pro- ceeding, ordering her dress. It must be white, of course, for unmarried girls, and do not think there is my fule, as to its length. The court train is made separately and must hang from the shoulders. The train has to be a certain length, but what that length Is I now forget, but I should say ap- proximately fonr yards. In her hair she wears three white ostrich feath- ers, which she must have placed by some English coiffeur who knows the correct way of placing them.
 It is a good plan to practice the deep court courtesy number of times when wearing the train. In fact, some girls take special lessons for the courtesy. A week or 30 before the date of the draw. ing room the debutante receives q card ot invitation to Buckingham Palace. Also, Q week or % before the date of her presentation, she and her mother must leave cards on the ambassadress who is to present her. In my case it happened to be the Russian ambassa- dress. The reason for this was that Mir. Page (then our ambassador) was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
DATE OF STATE CLOTHING
 CONT EST SET

April 2425 has been set for the state c,'t'ing contest which is to be held n Moptgt mery. Plans are ma tur,Te rapidly and great success is protected
 The YArpose of this contest is to lot the girls in various high schools and ritIhs fmpare their work with that baing done in corresponding classes of dther schools, and also to let the people of Alabama know what is being ddne along this line.
 At a meeting of the committee in Birmingham on January 19 the final details of .dhe contest were worked out. This information will be mailed to teachers and club leaders at an early date. Great interest is being ex- pressed over the state by the large number of schools and clubs entering the cor%est:- In Madison county alone, under ne direction of Miss Evelyn Peytone home demonstration agent, 14 clubs we tentered. Miss Harriet Gresh. of Mobile reports that the home economics classes of that city have S'&ed to enter.
 If Gore are other schools desiring entrance notify Miss Louise J. Keys of Mo. levallo, Ala. Clubs desiring en- trance. will notify Miss Josephine Eddy, Auburn, Ala.
 The committee is composed of the following: Miss Corrine Neeley. state supervisor, Miss Louise Reyes of Montevallo, Miss Josephine Eddy of Auburn and Miss Sarah Barnett of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Careful Attention To Eve!!ting Wear
 Hedddress
By JANET WINsLow

By JANET WihSLoW
 In these days of elaborate evening gowns we cannot leave unnoticed the little but important accessories which are created to wear with them. The small things count even more than the big ones, especially when dressing for formal evening occasions is concerned. Let this thought remain important in your mind when you are arranging the costume you are to wear: Don't place all your attention on the frock by any means. Shoes. stockings, jewelry and headwear mean such grent deal in the effect of costume that they cannot be overlooked. So do your very best to have all these details harmonious and in perfect taste.
 The headdress especially must en- list particular care in its choice. One naturally looks at persons head be- fore taking in the other points of her attire, so make your head a lovely thing to look upon. No matter how beautifully the hair is arranged, little added decoration is always [ great im- provement, but this decoration must be studied to gain the right effect. For different types of girls there, are indi- vidual and appropriate headdresses, SO study your type and abide by your de- cision. If you are of the dark, roman- tic type, wear something subtle and dignified. with much restraint shown in the idea. But if you are fair and very feminine be as ornate as you please. Play up to your personal at- fractions. emphasizing just those things which you feel are essentially you. Wear head bands of gorgeous flowers and fancy beaded ornaments and wreaths of glittering foliage about your brow. Great twisted turbans of glim- mering metal cloth are really delicious when wound about fluffy golden or golden brown head of hair.
 Do not be afraid of overriding the decoration on your head, but keep it in the same tone as your dress. For bobbed hair, some sort of bandeau or headdress is almost necessity, the severity of the hair not being in keep. ing with a very elaborate or formal type of frock. There are lovely crea- tions of braided ribbons in beautiful tones which have colored necklaces and bracelets to match them, and which may be worn with simple dress. Then there are jeweled bands made in many attractive forms. after the fash I"H oi tiuy CTOWHs anu uHFdS -uHu net like caps. For very fluffy soft hair a wreath of tinsel leaves and Howers is adorable as the little winking glints of the tinsel form so sweet contrast to the curls.
 For the more mature face we find headdresses as lovely as those which are intrinsically girlish and youthful. There are sedate bands of interlaced silks in tones matching the frock, and tight, dull bandeaux of rich, heavy bur nished gold brOcade. For this type, combs are being worn more generally than any other form of decorationl The comb, at least its more upstanding and highly ornate varieties, is fundamen- tally dignified and sedate, besides being the last word in smartness, but it is not quite the right thing for a flutter ing and dancing deb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

are well taken care of by nurse and governess. Yet she is a help--a big help--though it may seem purely orna- mental.
 The husband in this case is not un- like the tree-the sturdy oak. If the ''clinging vine" was suddenly cut down, the many colored foliage that has pleased the eye and has given a sense of beauty would be lost and the passerby would see only plain, good tree, useful for its lumber but with little ornament.
 In like manner this husband has taken upon himself a lovely wine" that beautifies him and attracts at tention to him that also otherwise would be lost. He needs her, for she fills particular place, and of course she needs him.
 All of this, however. does not mean that every "clinging vine' wife is to be admired and appreciated. For ex- ample, if she does nothing but cling to him--if she does not become a part of him and lend her beauty and charm to promote his interests and to help him, then indeed she becomes a poison ous clinging ivy and though she be beautiful she saps his strength, takes all and gives nothing, and he crumbles into decay.
 Yes, believe there are two kinds of ''clinging vines." The one adds some thing in the way of beauty and orna- ment to her husband and lightens his burden. The other just hangs on, a weight to be carried until the tree dies and even after that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MRS. HANSON TO BE
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
 Mrs. Willis Ranson will be anon

in London, but Mrs. Page had not yet arrived. Had Mir. Page not been there l would have been presented by Mrs. Lauehlin, the wife of the 6rst secre- tary. who in Mir. Pages absence would have been charge d'cffaires. But As Mir. Page was in London and Mir. laughlin in consequence was no longer charge daffaffes, had to be presented by the wife of the ambassador ranking next to Mr. Pare through length of service and this happened to be the Russian ambAssadress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
By LULA LypIs HoYr

It was the year before the war that I was presented at the court of King George, so I cannot be sure that the customs and formalities are the same now as then. However, do know that there has been no such radical change as that which King Edward VII made on succeeding to the throne. During the reign of Queen Victoria the presentations were made in the morning Ga great trial, should think !. King Edward changed the time of pres entation to evening, which is still the hour.
 I think the main change that has occurred is that the number of pres entations allowed at each drawing room is larger than it used to be and consequently it is not quite 50 much of an honor. The year that was pre- sented there wree but four Americans allowed at each drawing room. Also, I am told that divorcees from other countries than England have been pre- sented since the war. I cannot vouch for the truth of this statement, but I know that if it is true it is a very recent change. Before the war there had never been an exception made to the rule of refusing the admittance of a divorcee to the drawing room.
 Presenting Your Daughter
 The general procedure for the moth CT who wishes to have her daughter presented is to write to the American embassy in London saying that she would like her daughter's name to be on the list of Americans to be pre- sented at one of four drawing rooms. If she is known personally to the Am bassador and has any friends who are known to him. it is wise plan to ask them to write him also. This letter should sgo some months before the first drawing room. I remember in my case we were late in sending it-I think only about six weeks before the time for presentation. Had it not been for piece of great good luck in the way events happened probably would nev. CT have been presented. should have been very disappointed at the time. But I would have kept an illu- sion, for was not experienced enough to know that such q very formal occa- sion was bound to be rather devoid of excitement.
 Some weeks after the letter has been written the mother receives a reply from the embassy saying her daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
MRS. CASH HON0RHH
 AT LUNCHEON AT CLUB

Mrs. George Morrow, IT,. was host. ess yesterday when shs entertained with q luncheon at the Country club having as her honor guest, Mrs. Rob ert Cash of Memphis, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Walker Smith.
 The guests at this affair were Mrs Cash, Mfs. Eugene Munger, Mrs. Frank Nabers, Mrs. A. M. Shook, Mrs. c. NJ. Nice. Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs Jelks Cabiness, Mrs. Robert In. gals, Mrs. J. W. Shook, Mrs. Frank w. Smith and Mrs. o. G. Shook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
How Fat Actress
 Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets snf reducing and controlling fat One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Msrmola Presc ription. and now. by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets several times a year. keeps her weight just right. All good druggists sell Msrmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, 48l2 Wood ward Ave, Detroit. Mich. If you have not effective.-kdv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
LATEST FROM PARIS

PARIS. France. - Mademoiselie Ca. brielle Chanel. the head of the famous dressmaking establishment which bears her name. recently wore the gown the frock is of tan-coiorsd crepe and over this is placed an apron of delicate lace in the same shade of brown. reach- narrow frill of lace falls gracefully over the top of the apron, while lace is used again to make | rectangular bertha, tying on the left shoulder after the man ner of the well known bandanna hand kerchief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
SOUTHERN CLUB
 NAH ,JONGG TEA

Among those who will have guests at the hiah Jongg tea at the Southern club this afternoon will be Mrs. R. T. Daniels with four and Mrs. Mautaux who will have eight
 ThesO weekly affairs are proving quite popular and. many ladies are taking advantage of this opportunity to play thls entertaining game and enjoy tea afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

the hostesses of tho week when sAs win entertain Saturday at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Jackson, in Edsewood, with bridge luncheon inviting few close friends of the AcnoreA, her sister, Mrs. John Beckwtth, of Albion, N. Y.