davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
What is Castoria.

AsTORA is harmless substitute for OIL Rregc Drops and
Soothing Syrups It's pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance It's its guarantee destroys aays
Feven Narhea and Wind relieves eng Troubles
Constipation and ncy regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The chdrens PanaTe
Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been
80 has borne the signature of Cha Fletcher
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this
All Coun limitations and sasood" Experiments tre with
and ndanger the health of Infants and ChnExpeence against
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syrup.

For children teethng softens the gums reduces In.
namms Ion allays pain wind collie. 25c bottle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
A0ENTH.
FARM LOANS A SPECIAL

II you want a reasonab BILE loan on your farm Mt low
rate Of interest | can place IL. DE FOREST
BOWMAN, Brsker, Citizens Bank Bldg. Des
Moines Ia. Local solicitors Udnted throughout Iona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Nineteenth Annual Meeting to be Held
Chaaferfown.

Nineteenth Annual Meeting to be Held NJ
Chestertown.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society will be
held in Chestertown, Md, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, January 10Th,
18th and 18th. The following programme
has been prepared:
Tuesday-First session, l.30 p. m.-
Prayer, Rev w J.. white, pastor Of NJ.
T.. Church, Chestertown; address Of well
come, Hon. William W. Beck, Chester
town, response; miscellaneous business
presidents annual address, Hon. james
s. Harris, Stillpond, Md; "Some Les
sons from the Peach Orchards Of New
Jersey DR.. G. i. Warren, horticultural
New Jersey Experimental Station.
Second session, p. m.-Music; "Some
Insect Enemies of the Peach, Prof. A.
L. Quaintance, United States Department
of Agriculture; 'What Our Agricultural
Colleges Teach and How They Teach
IT, Dr. 6. Il. Warren, illustrated with
lantern slides.
ednesday-Third session, a. m.-
Report on peaches, Levi Cooch, Cooch'.
Bridge, Dell "The Insects of the Year,
Prof. T.. b. Symons, State entomologisi
of Maryland; 'Fungous Diseases o
Plants.n Prof. f. ID. Chester, Delaware
Experiment Station; "Controling insects
and Plant Diseases with Dust an,
Liquid Sprays Prof. C. p. Close, horti
culturist Delaware Experiment Station.
Fourth session, 2 p. m.-"rhe Value o
Soil Surveys" DR.. J. A. Bonsteel, Unite'
States Department Of Agriculture; ZAP
pies and Apple Culture" j. W. Kerr
/ Denton, Nd; 'pears,n J. l.. Soper, Mag
uolia, Del; "Plum Culture" j. +. Garter
Smyrna, Del.
Fifth session, p.m.-Music; Grapes,
discussion to be opened by w. T.. Massey
Smyrna, Del; "Nut Culture Ior
George Biddle, Elkton. Nd; "Smal
Fruits" Prof W. II. Hutt, State horti
culturist of Maryland; "How TO Make
Fertile Farm speaker to be announce
later
Thursday Sixth session, o a m-"As
paragus.n Frank Cochran, Galena, Md.
vegetables and Market Gardening =
| +. b. Woodall," Milford, Del; "frui
Packages and Implements" George /
Niven, Wyoming, Del; Some Require
ments of Fruit Markets." Prof. w. /
Hutt.
Seventh session, 2 p. m.-"Cold Stol
age Of Fruits" W. T. Robinson, pres
dent American Warehouse Association
Philadelphia; Produce Exchange" A.
AcNath, Onley, Va; Transportation
W. +. Allen, Salisbury, Md "Ne'
Fruits" Charles Wright, Seaford, Del
'How to Beautify the Country Home,
J. Otto Thilow, Philadelphia.
Eighth session, p. m.-Musici "Ih
Flora and Other Features of the Yellow
stone Park. Puget Sound and Other Part
of Our Country illustrated with lanter
slides, j. Otto Thilow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

The burning Of grass in the open and
the underground in the woods in Brandy
wine Park, on the north side. yesterday
afternoon, threatened the Geological
Garden Il was upon adjacent land and
covered an area of about two acres. The
prompt and efficient work of the park
employees and officials saved the 100 from
being swept by the FIRE.
Superintendent Alexander ]. TAYLOR
assisted By Park Guards Kennedy Rich
man and Black and a number Of boys
beat the fire out after fight Of about on
hour. The fact that there was but little
undergrowth IN the woods made it pos
sihle for the hrehghters to get the blaz,
under control. IL is not known how The
fire originated.
Several large piles Of leaves. which ar
said to have been set on fire by employee
of the Delaware Granite and Mining Co.
around the old Thatcher homestead, nea
the quarry on the north side of the Brandy
wine. about 6 O'Clock last evening. cause,
much excitement. The property beinl
upon an elevation, the fire was seen from
nearly all parts of the city. The Brandy
wine Fire Co. ran to the fire, but did no
60 into service. as they found that Italian
living in the building had aked all Of tn
leaves into piles and set them on FIRE b
instruction and the house was not Il
danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
DELAWARE CITY SCHOOLS.

Following is a list of the roll of honor
pupils in the Delaware City schools for
the period ending December 22d;
Tenth Grade-Mary Jester, 98h per
cent; Alice Hickey, 1875; Marian Price,
93k; Isabella Reybold, %; Marguerite
Mnligan, 90; Lillian Burton, 903s.
Ninth Grade-Willie Aiken, 93h Hor-
ace Eaton, 81; James Carpenter, 903s.
Eighth Grade-Frank Holiday, 02;
Mary Money, 81; Mary Mcconnell, 90i
Howard Roberts, 90; Leslie Beck, 90i
Smith Gooden, 90.
Seventh Grade-Roy Robertson, 02;
Edna Creed. 0l; Mae Hendrickson, 81;
William Hickey, 81; Mabel Hope, 9li
Bessie Burton, 90.
Sixth Grade-Bessie O'Neil 95; Greta
Holiday, 93 SO; Emma Mulligan, 93 l-3i
Josephine Aiken, 93 2-9; Ralph Mulligan
1920; Rebecca Cook, 81 10.
Fifth Grade-Clarence Foreman, 92B
Ethel Boyer, 9lssi Harris samowsky
90H.
Fourth Grade-Cecelia Holiday, 1926
Arthur Hope, %
Third Grade-Edna Riley, 81; Eunics
Hayes, "a As Willie Morrow, "a.
Second Grade-Alice Boyer, 9li Dag
ma Thompson, 9OA.
First Grade-Alma Grimes, 903t iEu
genie Thompson, 901a.
Primary-George Holiday, 9Oh; Aller
Beck, 90A; Roland Miller, 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

The Greeks Of this city who adhere
10 the tenets CT their church went to
Philadelphia on Saturday night and
Yesterday worshipped at the shrine of
fbe church there In honor Of the
Christmas celebration on the Greek
calendar. The visitors numbered about
3O Nicholas Pulos, manager Of the
candy stores OF his sister, Mrs.
Constantine Cardes, now resident Of
Annapolis, Nd, spent the holiday
With bic sister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

Allan Robbins, Charles Wockeuiuss
and Charles Miller, boys, from Balti-
more. who were arrested on Saturday
morning while in this city, were take q
back to their homes on Saturday night
bv Dotactsva Corrnan 81 haltiriafAi
Who h an uncla Of one Of the boys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

associated Press Dispatch bv Special Wires
Washington, Jan. g. S-Weather for
cast for Delaware;
Snow and decidedly colder this after
noon and tonight; fair and colder to-
morrow brisk northeast to north wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

are being received daily now by Coxe,
Fourtb and Adams streets. PROMPT
deliveries anywhere in town. Both
phones 736.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

Rropasals.

StALtD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ ~ le Nfemalory Committee OF City Council
elll January lith, AZ 7.8O O'Clock. d M. for the
,-- f.'ll f.'ll OF lne carriage of the City OF Winning
S.l,oll. ~. period Of three (3l years, commencing
~ ~ 49, 1906 The specifications will be
er-.l1 W lne public in the Office OF the Clerk OF
Ran. eN9'"s' '""~'' ''N' ."
,,H9, Proposals. must he plainly marked PRO
ses.s.I ~ Collection OF Garbage" and muft be
,,,TN 70 81 he Mayor ana Council of Whining
III .,l Al proposals must be depo tied In The
-ltiollued Tor this purpose. IA the Council
rge, w before un above speclned. The
49, " reject any and all bids is reserved.
,.rt. THOMAS r.. pOSTLES
.--7pt Chairman Crematorv Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

Bucher. brass signs, Gle shipley.'
lsuhs-iiss frr-is-e - ~ -rir ~ Y, ~, /.
a.oonna ana aeaIeFs, hAiiasna, 40 h'lVlas '
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
THE zoo THREATENED
By a Fire in BTandyWine Park
Yesterday Afternoon.
GRASS And BRUSH BURNED
The Blaze Spread over About
Two Acres.
CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT
Extlngulshed by Officials and
Employees.
CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT

The Turning OF Leaves Around tho Old
Thatcher Mansion Caused Alarm. Al
though tho building Was Not in Danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

1TOuCE- ALL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED
Nnr % give credit to my wife, Alien K
fhklG, after this date, December 20th, 1913,
rshe hls ieii my bed anu board and i VIII not
hi1iponthle tor her debts.
dscleini OSWALD Il. WINKLEB,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
for atnt.


NOR RFNT-AN ESTABLISHED BLACK
n smith and WhcelwriEnt shop, ~ Walnut
street. with some tools. lmmeaiatc possession.
Apply 20 SAMUEL II. BAlNAku. Dr.,
ianstf lOg14 Market street.
NOR RENT-FARM is7 ACRES. ON rhE
II Delaware River. "a miles IRON Wilmington
jsns-mwi-imnili' 30. $50 Jefferson street, city.
UwO FURNISHED ROOMS. ei7 sHiPLtY
street. communicating; on second hoori
All conveniences lAneo.
NOR RENT-THRFF STORY PRICK DWELL
il ing, 3 rooms and bath, oOi 0ilpln avenue; al
conveniencesi possession at once. Inquire On
premlseA l"no-
NOR RENT-BUmDfNG so7 sHIpLEY ST.,
i, suitable for store OF light manufacturing,
ian6-u Apply FRANK 8. hOhE
THURNisHED ROOMS FOR RFNT.
II jan3ot3 llA KING slkLEl.
I1oR RENT-sUITE OF ROOMS ALSO, SIN
Il gle rooms. 1905 WEST strict.
ianl-im
TyoR RHHT.- PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
i Quiet family. No children. All modern lm-
Irovements. d. 3 A. Phone. call at l0i West
fiiih street, WILLIAM FORBES iar5
NOR RENT OH sALE-THK BEST STAND ~
II town. Large store and dwelling, Do rooms OH
on the southwest Corner OF Main and DQmm-fce
streets. Also, hardware ana indictment store,
2ixlOo feet, hardwood nnlsh, l2ioot glass 'front.'
same building, machine shofs. two floors, loNtu
ieet nine wood and iIon-wofking machines tl ,...
blacksmith and wheeiwugnt shops 2vAov ieeii
tools and stock II wanted. Apply 20
jan2im K. l. LANE, Kenton' Del
NOR KhNT-FACIORY 42i WEST FRONT
deo.o-ii FRxNK W. FIERsoN
NOR RENT -EXCELLKNT DAIRY FARM,
II six miles out q Wilmington Apply
.||I a.. .tr
T,OR kENr THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELL
| II ING. 702 Franklin street, nine rooms, bath
and all convenience. possession nt once
Apply TO HAWKINS q co, Agents
dec9u ~ Market street.
XITANTED- D-oCCUPANTs FURNIsHEr
! w rooms second aud tnird floors
deo6-lmi $40 WEST SEVENTH ST.
T,OR RHNT-pLEAsANI FRONT ROOM no
/ II Madison, corner Of Delaware Ave Aprly
deeo-lm llO3 MADISON alhEhl.
NOR RENr-sTORKN No. IS EAST THIRD sL
| II Apply JANlTok, odd Fellows Hall,
NOR RENT = TWO FLOORS FOR LIGHT
manufacturing, 4ozl20 ieet; plenty Of light
'U0'''' - WILMINGTON PROVISION CO.
sep27-h Third and omnge streets
TNOR RKNT- -koOMs Ok OFFICES
i iyieu bos MARKET STREET
FOR RENT.
l7O6 Broome street, 10 rooms and ESQ
Nul Iatnall street, rooms and batn.......... 2ap
Jos Poplar street, l2l
| eTOREs.
5l4 Madison .......... ld {
New Castle avenue and A st......,- .........- ~
Office IN Almond Bldg. stn and Market Sta ITO
= session March 25ih, 1906
5ZW. Eleventh street, 10 rooms and BATH ibl
1910 W. Eighth street, 10 rooms and BATH. e0.l
Store ana dwelling No. r. Fourth street.. fol
Apply hEAL kslArk DnrAAlA ANL
THE hQUlTABLE GUARANTEE a TRUST q
, Ninih and Market streets, Wilmington. Del
! FARM
for rent or sale. Possession March 2ith.
Apply n. LIEBERMAN, sl4 West street
, / ID. & A. loOlA. deCZ3tl
Rents Collected. sss..1s.,, sss,as1s.
GEoRGE N. MILLER,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

MORTGAGES.
$4,000 70 invest In mortgages on improved
real estate a. ~ per cent per cent "a per cent
DkIAWARE TRUST Co.
3An9t,tr,a Ne AAai MAN aunsA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

170TICE-ELECIlON. ,-,.
The annual meeting Of me r., Deiewaie sn,,,al,
i1is bed st its office. Nc. ! West seventh
~. Wilmington, Delaware, on tuesday after
~ iangar7 9Th, 1906, at $50 o'clock; at
.,i-b line ne election OF officers ana managers
rrrye ior the ensuing year. ............
P'''' WILLARD HALL PORTER,
s-su Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
Aotirfs.
,707lCE- ELECTION.

~. animal meeting Of The Delaware Society
,i me prevention Of c5ueliy 20 Sniiuis VIZ VIZ 1s
lte- ucIawarc. on Tuesday altel noon,
.--.rv sth, 1901 a. O'Clock, al which lme NE
...ros vii take place for Officers and managers
'sssr5e ,or the ensuing year. ., ,.,,,, -.---..
snsN DAVID j. hhlNhAhDi' seeietalg'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

1rOIICE-IHE ANNUAL MEETING OF lHE
N aFumer Mutual Fire Insurance Company
= he state Of Delaware" Will be held az the
az o. the company, NO. e53 Market street,
Wi-irgton. Del on MONDAY, January SIN,
MuIO o'clock a m, az which time an cleo
IN trfre managerz 10 serve three years VIII
and The premiums on al policies viii ne
rsT,fa 81 per cent interest on al balances OF
nrhln amounting 20 s. and upwards VIII pe
tsf he sgents OF the company are authorized
oroi4s he dues Of members and 70 Jay them
heirlrsnst W. A. La MOIIE.
d1clE Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

- Wilmington, and branuyWine.
Wilmi lrt0u-uel. Jan. ., 1919
ne Bosrd Of Directors has this day declared a
u~lsnnual dividend Of per cent payable on
i,-sud Checks viii be mailed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

NOR RHNI-AN ESTABLISHED BLACK
II smith and Whcolwrgnt shcp. az Walnut
street. with some tools. lmmeiiate possession.
Apply 20 SAMUEL II. BAlNARD. Dr.,
ian}tf lO09is Market street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

rNwO FURNISHED ROOMS, el7 sHtPLt ~
street. communicating; on second hoori
al conveniences lanro3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

70 re elcoi O io T.l.1. thr
,.,u. sn 81 ri JOS of all sizes H. il-
sou lr,-.. Gore al once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
.gonea-aIremwn.

Decatur. Nov. (speciaL) )--one of the most charming church weddings of the season was that of Miss Ann skeggs. daughter Of Mayor and Mrs. Henry Alexander Slxeggs of Decatur. to Mir. Arthur Alvin Jones of Rome. Ga.,. at St. Johu's Episcopal Church.. New Decatur, at high noon today.
 The wedding ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Horace Weeks Jones, rector of St. Johns Church. The ushers were Dr. Thomas Morrow and Mir. Fred Knight of Decatur. The best man was Mr. Julian Breauleau of Att lanta, Ga. The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Richardson. daughter of Congressman William Richardson of Huntsville. Miss Hester Clarkson pre- cided at the organ and played the we'd ding march.
 The church was beautifully deco rated with palms and ferns massed. The bride was gowned in dark blue travelling gown of voil over plaid taf- feta. The groom was dressed In a gray travelling suit. They left this afternoon for a trip south. The we'd ding presents were many and most beautiful.
 The out-of-town guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Mimns B. Stone of Birming- ham,. Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Huntsville, MT. Julian Brealeau of Att Ianta., Ga, Miss Annie Hobbs of Ath- ems, Miss Rubie Richardson of ouid Nunc,. pr. and Mrs. BurlS of Hillsboro,. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Troy, Ala, MT. and Mrs. Robert Burkett of Pierce City, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
pnAp RopY roUNp.
Dcmented Man of Gadsaen Met Death
 On Wire Fence

Demented Man of Csadsaem Met Death
 On Wire Fence
 Gadsden. Nov. 2S-.( Special. --The dead body of Wiley W. Ross. a well krown citizen of this city, was found rartly suspended from a barb wire fence near the bank of the Coosa River by fisherman at 10 o'clock this morn ing a short distance below the city. i
 Ross whose mind was temporarily unbalanced, was last seen alive late Monday night, at which time he walked across the street from his sleeping apartments to a livery stable, and was induced to return to his room, which he did. It is supposed that he again left his room and wandered off to the lonely spot by the river, and was attempting to climb over the fence when his right leg was caught in one of the barbs. and he fell back.
 when found the body was in this po- sftion with the head lying near the water edge. There were evidences of a great struggle as the clothing was tern entirely off the left leg, and it was badly cut, and torn. as were also the arms
 Friends became uneasy at the con- tinued absence of the unfortunate man yesterday and a searching party war organized. and a thorough search was made, but no trace of him could be found. It was discovered by the fisher- man. who was coming up the river in his boat this morning. Mfr. Ross is sur- vived by a wife and married daughter. Mrs. John Stillwe1l, both of whom live in Birmingham. and an aged mother and many other relatives, who reside here. He was about 50 years of age, and had lived here the gerater part of his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
MEETING BEGINS
BISHOP HENDRIX CALLS CONFER
 FERENCE TO ORDER.
North Alabama Mcthodtats in Session at Gadsden Begin Work and Hear Stirring 0pening Serplon.
 Committees Named.

Gadsden, Nov. 2s.-(SpecIal.l--- Promptly at o'clock this morning Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, called the thirty-seventn annual meet ing of the North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, to order at Che First Methodist Church in this city.
 Immediately after the Bishop as- cended the pulpit, the entire confer- ence joined in singing the hymn, Alas and Did My Savior Bleed, and Did My Sovereign Die"
 Bishop Hendrix then offered a short and appropriate prayer. followed by the hymn, At the Cross
 The fifteenth chapter of John was read by the Bishop as the scriptural lesson, after which he made the annual conference address, the context of which was an admonItion to the minis ters to Q more thorough consecration in their work and closer walk with God through a nearness to Christ.
 His discourse was impressive and deeply touched his hearers and at the close there was hardly dry eye in the house.
 The Sacrament of the Lords Supper was adminlgtered by Bishop Hendrix after the conservation prayer, and the invitation in which he asked all to come forward and get a fresh vision of God. This concluded the prelimin- Rry opening services.
 Secretary. J. w. Newman then called the roll of delegates. ministerial and lay members, and 15s ministers and nineteen lay delegates answered to their names. The permanent organi- Eation of the conference was then be- gun. Dr.. j. ". Neman,. for sixteen years secretary. was unanimously and without opposition reelected, and W D. Morris was made his assistant. Dr. Newman at this point delivered the address of welcome to the conference Rs the entertaining pastor, and this welcome was fttingly responded to by Bishop, Hehdrix. F. N. Glenn was elected Statistical Secretary, with tho following assistants: F. L. Aldridge.. E. c. Burcheld, H. M stevenson and J. F. Clark.
 It was decided by the conference that the morning session would be con- Sened at 8:45 o'clock and continue un- ul noon. The first eight pews in -the church.. immediately facing the Bish- op, were selected as the conference bar. .e
 Communications from the publishing house. Board of Missions, Epworth League, Sunday School Board. and Board of Education were received and EeIeEreQ Iu6 tcSbeEktHG
 D. Isbell was appointed on the Com mittee of Education. in place of Sam Henry, deceased.
 A communication concerning the superanuate. fund was read and referred to the committed. According to pre- cedent of the conference. Bishop Hem drix was invited to deliver the annual Thanksgiving sermon at the First Methodist Church tomorrow, Thanks giving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
sTAeT nspLoYEs TO DINE.

Annual Banquet Tonight on stage OG
 Theatre
 Montgomery local No. 92. Anterna- tional Alliance Theatrical Stage Em- ployes, will give its annual banquet to- night on the stage of the Montgomery Theatre. s.e .e4fsg.ss
 sh stage employees at Montgomery have made elaborate preparations for the dinner and 1t promises to be ( most enjoyable affair. About hfty persons will pc seated at the board as a number of friends of the men wns make the shows have been invited.
 John r. TiBdale Is president Of the local, Eugene Allen is vice-president and James II. Screws Is secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

noon. Mr. owen Gillespy and Mir. Rob ert Bailey will be the escorts for the afternoon. The party will attend the game in an automobile elaborately dec- orated in the University coiors. crin- son and white--Birmingham Age-her- aid.
 Miss Annie Danziger. who IS the guest of Miss Catherine Courtney m Mobile, is receiving many deligntI.l complimentary social attentions. She was the guest of honor at yachtins party given for her on Monday evening and several other charming small af@ fairs.
 An Equestrian Club has been formed by Mrs. J I. Mckinney, the plan or which is to r.de on two evenings m each week, and any member who does not attend the rides will be fined Sl, the funds thus raised to be used in the building of a humane home
 A F S
 The members of the Paul Hayne So ciety of the Girls High School held Q meeting yesterday afternon when q program of music and recitations was carried out MT. and Mrs. B. wolff and daugh- ters. Misses Nellie and Blanche Woln' have gone to Eufaula to attend the goi- den wedding reception of Mfr and Mrs. A. scheuer.
 Miss Roberta Adams of Birmingham Is the guest of Miss Annie Howard Blue.
 Miss Adelaide Everhart of Atlanta Is the guest of Miss Janet Hurter' at her home on Madison Avenue. g Mrs. Browder Finn Aas returned from visit to friends in Birming- ham.
 Mir. Win. Warren of New York is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Glenn An drews.
 pr. and Mrs. Lanford of Ramer are visiting Mrs. James Nunn at her home on Lawrence Street.
 Miss Emily Clarke of McGehee's is visiting her sister. Mrs, Robert Thor ington.
 Miss Rebecca Rutledge has returned from Atlanta where she has been spend- ing some time. Miss Camilla webber has gone to sy-I 'racuse to spend the winter with her
 
 Ak % 6
 The opening ball of the Southern Club last evening in Birmingham was a brilliant event The grand lmarcn wita which 1t was opened was led by Mir Charles Spencer, assisted by Miss George Weatherly.
 sas g q
 Mrs. Richard Randolph has returned to her home in Birmingham after vis- 1t to Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 E 6 %
 Mir. R. P. Anderson and daughter, Miss Anna Anderson of Selma, arrived in the city yesterday evening and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George ". Ellis during Thanksgiving.
 & @ f& The Montgomery Lodge of Elks will entertain at the, openIng reception of the season tonight at the elegant Elks home on Bibb Street.
 The affair promises to be up to the standard set by this popular club which means that 1t will be an enjoyable evening for those who attend.