davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Coast

PORTLAND, jan 27.r-With a comparatively
light cargo the liner Alesia, Captain John Ernst
left down this afternoon bound for Hongkong
By way Of Yokohama and other Japanese ports
In command Of Captain II. Hardwick the
steamer Homer reached Oak street dock at 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

HONOLULC-s. S. Alameda sails IL a. M
JAM 80, 100. Special round trip S110 frst class.
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND-S. S.
Mariposa sails IL a. m. Feb. 2. Special round
trip Tahiti, s125. Wellington. N T.. $3.50
round trip.
OCEANIC LINE, e7s Mkt. St; tel Kearny 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Army Transnort.

The Logan is in port.
The Crook is in port.
The Buford sailed January Is from Manila
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Sheridan is in port and will sail February
) for Manila
The Thomas sailed January for Manila.
The Dix is at Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Mining StoekS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
. se-o-A ano exchange board yesterday:
HnN[CTnrL-c
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION, JAN. rs. 1909,
VIA SAUSALITO

SOUTHERN DIVISION, JAN. rs. 1909,
VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito, MIL Valley, San Ra-
faeI-Daily except Sunday-Every 40 minutes
from GAO a. until 10 a. M; hourly until
D. m. then 4.40 and every 40 minutes until
ON sundays every 40 minutes from $40 a. m
TO 500 D. m; then 945 D. N. and II N.
For Fairfax-Week days-6:40. T:20. $780,
100 a m. $500 D. m. Saturdays only, 400.
Suudays-S:O0 20. 1000, 10:4O IL 30 a. m.
Il M. l2:4O. 1:2o. 2:o0 2;4o. 800. 400. 4:4o
For San Observation-Disclosures a. m. and
500 a. m. daily for cazadero and way
800 p. m. Saturday only for cazadero and
"@' VIA TIBURON
For TiburOn, Belvedere and San Ra-
faeI-1:33, s9:1O. 11:00 m: (e12:30 o. m
SATURDAYS only $780, 3:10 $3.50 d. m daily
ON Sundays additional trips at 500 a. M I:
1890 and $3.50 D. m fer San Rafael and inter-
7:s5 a. IA. daily for Petsluma. Santa Rosa
Healdsburg Cloverdale. Ukiah. Willis. Sher-
wood Sebastopol and way stations.
Ellen. Guerneville. River Landing and way
500 a. m. Sunday onIy-Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cioverdale. Glen Ellen. Guer-
11:o0 a. m. for Petaluma. Santa Rosa and
$50 p. m. daily for PetaIuma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg Cloverdale. Ukiah Guerneville Sc
$40 D. III. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
Glen Ellen and way stations
ITO Tiburon only.
Pacific Transfer Company's Agents are au-
thorized to check baggage direct from residence
Ticket Offices. North End Ferry Building and
SI4 Market Street. Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

from Tacoma. for United Kingdom. previously re-
ported ashore at Punta Megales.
YOKOHAMA, Jan 25-Br stmr Craigvar, from
Seattle. previously reported arrived here dam
aged. will have TO discharge before satisfactory
repairs can be made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Toyo Kisen Kaisha

s. S. "Chiyo Maru' Saturday, Jan. 80, 1906
s. s. stTenyo Maru'' ...... Friday, Feb. 26 1905
s. s. Nippon Maru" - Friday, March 19, 1905
Steamers sail from companys piers, Nos a.
"A near foot of Second St. l D. M. for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu Kobe
(Hiogo) Nagasak and Shanghai, and connecting
at Hongkong with steamers for Manila. India
etc No cargo received on board on day of sail
ing Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office. 24O
James Flood building. W. II. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Vallejo, Napa, ST. Helena

ST. HELENA-NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello s. S. Co and Napa Valley Electric
r. X Co. Close connections
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-s
Boats leave San Francisco ZOO. s9:45 a m
1890 noon. 3:15. 600. $3.50 p IN.
San Francisco landing and office Clay street
wharf, north end ferry building Market street
ferry. Meals la carte.
Phone kearny 406.
Glands navy yard direct
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco, Jan. 81 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
North German Jcloyd.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
UTH--CHERBoURG--B -BREMEN--10 AM.
Kais Wind. Gr. Feb. Kaiser VIM. IL. Mar. 2
Cecilie ... Feb. 16lCecile ....... Mar 2S
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
BREMEN DIRECT-1o A. NJ
Rreslau . Feb. 4lfP. Fr'd'h VIM Feb o2
Zieten Feb. 1SlsGneisenau -. Mar II
tCalls ut Plymouth and Cherbourg. sCalls at
Cherbourg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RS-NAPLES-GENoA
Sailing at IL a. m.
4Necker Feb 6lBarbarossa Feb 10
fDoes not call at Algiers and Genoa
.Calls at Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers, Genoa
thence proceeding on Orient Cruise Good sc
commodations available to Genoa.
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks
OEIRICHS & CO., Broadway. New York
ROBERT CAPELLE. G.. A. p. c., $50 Powell st
opp. ST. Francis Hotel, San Francisco Teie.
phone Kearny 1884
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Leave for AM PM.

California Limited through to Chicago
leaves at 1000 p.
OFFICES:
673 Market Street and Market Street
Ferry Depot, San Francisco
1112 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
EcKituiok =. 40 45lN Cal Power. - 2s. 50
SALES

IF01 Daisy
Il p. NJ
ie'0 Sovereign
90 Clsremont
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Mater Front Notes

Receipts OF lumber yesterday on sea
amounted to 2,232, 900 feet.
The schooner J. u. Spreckels. which
arrived January at Unga was % days
on the passage from this port and en-
coUntered gales all the way.
The state board of harbor commits
sioners will hold its regular meeting
this morning.
The liner Asia. Captain Harry Gauk-
roger, is due Saturday from the orient
The pilot schooner Pathfinder was
placed on the Sixteenth street drydock
yesterday for a general overhauling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

PAPEETE. Tahiti. Jan. u (via San
Francisco, Jan. 27.)-The Chilian bark
Eaton Hall, the misfortunes of which
have at different times been reported
from Tahiti, has been sold by the un-
derwriters to the Compagnie Franchise
des PhOsphates de LOceania, a recently
formed company with a capital of
5000. 600 francs, to work the island OF
Makatea. The Eaton Hall and its cargo
OF about 1000 tons of coal have been
for Sf5 000
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
VIII Try TO save the SIarston

the steamer Sibyl Marston which is
ashore at Surf. Captain PiIlsbury has
returned to the scene of the wreck
and with a Rogers life saving gun will
try TO get a line to the wreck A
surfboat has also been sent to Surf to
be used in case the gun fails To reach
the wreck from the sea it will be
necessary either to shoot line over or
take a boat through more than 1000
feet of boiling surf. for it is this far
from deep water that the steamer now
lies
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination Steamer Date
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Roderick Dhu slightly Damaged

The oil schooner Roderick Dhu, which
was ashore at Monterey, was placed
for survey. 1t was found that the
damage sustained by the tanker was
slight and confined to the after end
OF the vessel. A few butts were start
ed and the tanker is leaking slightly:
but a gang of riveters will make every
thing shipshape in a few hours The
Roderick Dhu will come off the drv-
dock today. In spite of the straining
to which the schooner was subjected
the oil tanks stood the strain and de-
velOped no leaks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
Items Of lnesrest
to Alostsosnsry
and 20 the Stats
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, NAY

\, .. sSSs isss
eiosk n nnor 81 Mr. w,sm pen serews = ose
W.
u \, a
Mrs Henry Moog win Marns Bridge club
Mrs W. Hubbard sn Mrs Maxwell WIN
be al
society
"WEDNESDAY.
c., m Get w. w.
4o'cock. 49,.
Mrs Showers 7ss
Oates when 70 Mrs OF
Charleston Mrs Maxwell Winchester.
the
Mrs Glenn Fitzpatrick al South Court
OF Clubs
mrs. Frank Dsnssp
DAY, 4.
meet Mrs llc o'eocs
Mrs Tanner VIII entertain Tor Mrs Albert TANNER from 20
Miss Margaret
of O'Clock
viii Thursday with Mrs f. Neun sol South Huh Street
Mase win entertain at II o'clock in honor OF MIS- MAX
win dance Oak Park at
Mrs Robert BIamy willie
O'Clock. sz4s \ :
F. A. Perry Street. o'clock
Knge will present an Evening of Story at the Beau
voir Club sfs.NEaV t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

spring afternoon and this season OF
the year when eeryone's thoughts and
tnclinations are to be out OF doors
ana especially IN the woods.
The main part OF the program was
made up OF the hunting songs Of the
different great composers. and Mrs.
TayIor's idea was 70 show her class
how differently the same theme could
be treated by the respective authors.
Each number was preceded by brief
description intending to convey an
flea of the proper interpretation.
Mrs. Tayior's monthly recitais are
all interesting and Instructive, but
this one was especially so, and many
guests were present. to enjoy the at
ternoon's entertainment.
The following program was rem
dered. the subject beingi
otis break of day!
We must away!
A hunting we will got
The cry of hounds.
The bug1e sounds,
Set all. with life agiow.
i. Hunting song-(Ducilli)-B Bessie
Bozeman.
2. Entrance into the Forest--(Schu-
ann)-Mrs. Taylor.
g. Fairy -(Krogmann)-
sic Bozeman.
4. Bluebird Message-(Krognnann
Emmie Johnson.
s. Hunting song-(oid Air)-oracs
Bozeman.
6. Hunting song--(Altmann)--Mary
Lou Dobson.
z Hunting (Spindler) Mil
bred Burch.
s. (a) Hunting Song--(Schumann)
(b)b--( Gurlett) EMILY Smith.
8. The Chase Rhinberger)- Irms
Wollner.
10. The Hunter-t Bohn)-Miss Eldora
Kinsey. .
II. The Hunters Call--(Bohn1-Mrs
~. Hunting Song-(HelIer)--Rob
May Majors.
lS., (a) Hunting Song--(Schumann. -
(b) At the -(Schumann) Mrs
Taylor.
IA. Duet ta) Return From the Chas,
OBJ Dance at the Inn-(JamDor)-
r. M Majors ana Irina woIlner.
10. Faunen to the Forest-(Schumann
Mrs. Tayior
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
Phlladelphia's Premier Beaats .

This young lady the exquisite beau
~ of whose complexion has aroused
the greatest admiration amongst the
members Of Philadelphia's fashionable
Younger set. recently conflded to few
girl Friends the secret of her extraor-
binary facial loveIiness, The secret
,.oui not remain one long, and gossip
in society circles tells us that this
Young woman had been greatly an
noyed by many dark brown freclCles,
which obstinately deaed removal until
Cream. With it's aid, however. she
not only quickly and easily banished
these ursightly blemishes, but was also
wsv more beautiful than before
healthy, clear. soft and velvety. with
All the freshness and exquisite loy9ll-
inoia cream is sold in every high class
drug store. soc. and 81 the package.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

refreshments. The birthday cake was
set with eight candles. white and pink.
Games were played and music en-
joyed. The guest were: liberia Keys,
Augusta Thomas. Carrie Fuller. Helen
Morris. Jette Thomas. Rudolph Burks,
Otto LeBron. Joe Morris. Robert Par
ker. Albert Seligman. Robert Fuller.
Hugh Dissley. Lakin Key, Adelaide
Flowers. George Broadway, CASTOR
Broadway and Helen Broadway.
MRS. DRUMS LOVELY BRIDGE
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.
The handsome home of Mrs. Joseph
Drum was the scene of a charming
hospitality yesterday morning when
this lovely woman entertained at a
bridge luncheon In compliment to Mrs.
Sterling B. Toney of Denver. and Mrs.
Harrison S. Matthews of Birmingham
Mrs. Drum received her guests wear
ing a pink lingerie gown. Mrs. Toney
wore black lace embroidered in gold.
Mrs. Matthews's gown was a pale blue
embroidered silk.
The library was brilliant with q pro-
fusion Of crimson peoples. In the hall
dark red snap-dragons were used.
The pale green drawing room was
adorned with pink and white snap
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02


Mrs. James Ware walker. who was
presented with q Lacquer powder box.
and by Mr.. George Peagier. who re-
cefved In recognition of his excellent
playing an old English stamp box as
q souvenir OF the evening.
The house was very beautifully dec
GRATED with cut bowers. palms and
ferns. In the parIor was snapdragons,
in the dining room. amarilis lilies. and
IN the library. magnolias.
Mrs. Devices wore an embroidered
white lace over blue satin.
FLORAL FETE AT GREEN ACRES.
The annual May Day Floral F'ete
occurred at Green Acres yesterday af-
ternoon. when the Flower Growers Az
ISOLATION received their friends and the
flower lovers Of Montgomery for the
purpose OF enjoying together the many
specimens OF rare flowers cultivated In
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Il - PaAIsED ny DAMROCsH.
r,.,r.v~ the musical festival just held
- H1rminxham, mt which the great
Erehenfra leader and musician, Waitef
E3~rnrocsh was the presiding genius.
humber Of Montgomerians were In a'-
q xmonr these were Miss Mary Kirk.
Inafrfck. Professor and Mrs. Riensi
r6orsns Mrs. John Roquemore. MRS.
{rearly. Miss Estelle Wright, and MIS-.
Btuart Washburn.
those who have returned report the
toccasion musical triumph Among
t<he Visiting professional talent were
Mr.. Reed Miller. whose exquisite tenor
voice was discovered while he was
resident of the Magic CITY, Madame Ry-
DER KeIser. a former grand opera so
{Drzna favorite. now In concert work.
and MISS Van Deveer. whose noble con-
&1alfo aroused great enthusiasm.
& The Treble c1ef Club OF Birmingham.
IN organization whose personeile en-
kitty. contributed of choruses to the
program.
Wf1iae In Birmingham Mrs. Wash
hurn,s voice was tested by Damrocsh.
md he pronounced that IL was of a
Iquality and power for available grand
opera work.
Montgomery has greatly enjoyed
#1Ft- WaSnDurus VOICE on the many
occasions when she has sung for char
1ty or ct private concerts. Her pic
ture graced these columns very re-
gently as one OF our notable singers.
It 10 not thought that Mrs. washburn
Will enter upon a professional career.
but II IL a matter Of qualification to
her many friends and admirers To
know that so able critic as Dam
rocsh has endorsed this opinion.
At Mr.. Damrocsh.s request Mrs,
Rienzi Thomas also sang. and he prais-
% her voice highly.
mas. LENA TAYL0Rs
MUSIC RECITAL.
The music class OF Mrs Lena Tay-
1or gave a recital at her home on Pine
street. Highland Park. last Friday az
xexuoon.
The whole theme OF the program
was In harmony with the beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

- -
q basket Of e1quisite bowers from her
home at Fitzpatrick's Station.
IN HONOR OF IITrLn
MISS vIOLETTE.
A pretty party OF the week was that
at which Mrs. W. d C. Kessler en-
tertained for her young niece. Miss
Gertrude violette. IN honor Of her
twelfth birthday. The attractive homo
on Court street was adorned with
roses. Pink and white was the color
scheme, white roses being used in
the parIors. and pink roses IN the
hall and dining room. In the dining
room was prettfly arranged table
the centerpfece being q large bowl OF
pink roses. Here the birthday cake
on which burned twelve pink candles.
was placed. Hanging from the cham
delier was a large pink ball, from
which fell ribbon streamers. When
these were drawn they proved 10 be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
Art AoAN EXHIBIT.

The lovers ofgood pictures are look
Ing forward with great interest to the
Art Loan Exhibit which is to be held
In the Carnegie Library the throe al
ternoons of Thursday Friday and Sat
urdav of this week. That the admit
lance to the enjoyment of this Interest,"
ing display of copies of masterpieces is
entirely free to the whole public makes
II of untold value. Every man. wo-
man and child should see the pictures.
and study them critically. It is hoped
that the Art Study Club. under whose
auspices the exhibition is made will
appoint guides from Its membership to
pilot the visitors through the gallery
with enlightening criticisms on each
picture. In this way a taste through
understanding will be awakened for
good and beautiful pictures.
Something might be told of the
artist whose creation It is, of the old
world gallery in which the original
hangs. and the reason for II being
great picture explained Few people.
even cultured and Travelled people.
know how to see pictures. A public
service will be performed by the ex-
hibition If it's full educational value Is
utilized.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

craSnson 10 p4rty Of their friends ~
Whefstons Lake Music and rowing on
the lake were delightful features OF
the day. The PICTURESQUE southern
scenery was especially enjoyable to q
Northern guest. who had come from
winter into sudden springtime
r
Mrs. J. /. HausnaGn arrived yester-
dey from Birmingham to Join her hus-
band who has come to Montgomery to
live Mr.. and Mrs. Hausman are at
'62s Dexter avenue.
Mrs. James oseood Wynn Of At
ianta. win reach Montgomery on We'd
nesday to spend few days with her
aunts Mrs. Theodore WEIGH AMI Miss
Wyatt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

.tgomery. The. members sent their
Mpn,cesS blooms. to the home of the
aent at beautiful Green Acres. du-
ring the morning and when the hour
of 5 o'clock arrived q. wonaerrui as
play was on exhibition.
In the hall the visitor was first con-
fronted with two vases of gorgeous
crimson and lavender peoples.
In the parlor everything was red and
white, crimson meteors. t. B. clarksr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

dragons and roses. the alcove being
massed with palms and ferns.
The dining room of this home bears
golden yellow tones, which harmonize
with the handsome mahogany furnish
ings The flowers used here were yell
low daisies.
The guests included sixteen. A deli
cious course luncheon was served at
l o'clock.
Mrs. Drum presented Mrs. TOney
and Mrs. Matthews each with a hand
some silver buckle as souvenirs of the
morning.
The highest score was made by Mrs.
John c. Anderson, and the prize was
an embroidered lunch cloth.
MRS. DEVICES GIVES A
PARTY FOR MRS. MATTHEW'S.
Despite the storm of Friday night.
the invited guests assembled at the at
tractive home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Devices to honor Mrs. Harrison s. Mat
thews, of Birmingham, who is receiv-
ing such a round of attentions from
her girlhood friends.
The evenings entertainment was
bridge. the top scores being made by
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
WOMEN Gno SOCIETY


win try this day TO live sum J
o1e. sincere. serene life. repelns
every thought Of discontsnt- se
seel<inr AMI anxiety. cuitiVeAne
s1,axnanimsty, self-control anu tnc
habit OF silence. practicing econ
envy. cheerfuiness and neiplo
mesa And a. cannot IN my
own strength do this. or even
With q hope OF success atfempt
+ II. I look to Thee. LORD. nay
rather, In Jesus Christ my ga
vioar. snd ask for the gift OF the
Holy Spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
MISS covINGToN IN NEW YoRK.

Miss Clara Covington. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G., w. Covington. who
has been visiting her mothers rela =
lives In New York State during the
winter. Is at present with Senator and
Mrs John B. Rose. OF Roseton. N. Y.
From there she viii go to New York
City to visit the family of her uncle.
Mr.. Abram Rose, a distinguished
lawyer of the metropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
Photo by Tresslar.

Jacquenunots. American Beauties, Paul
Nerons. white brides. white IaFrance,
Frau Carl Druschki. The latter rose
was voted to be the queen of the COL
lection.
The dining room was all In pink
blooms. In the center of the room
was pyramid of pink flowers, Detroit
Duchess OF marlborough Killarney,
Caroline Testout LaFran nee. brides
maids. cochets and maimaisons
The plants of most unique interesi
were two miniature trees, a pine and a
rose. that were imported from Japan
The pine tree has been scientifically
dwarfed and is over a hundred years
old. yet less than six inches high. The
rose was also small beyond belief. be-
ing less than six inches tall and In
full bloom.
There were also a number of old
fashioned garden favorites on exhibit
ton. larkspur, ragged robin and Span
ish iris.
Punch and cake was served to the
guests during the social hour
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
~LEsT WE FORGET. (.

The beautiful flag raising ceremony
at the cemetery on Memorial Day was
deeply impressive and as the old emblem
of battle foated over the monument
erected TO the Confederate dead, a
great cheer went up in memory of the
old heroes who had fought under the
Stars and Bars.
The monument was gelrlanded with
roses, the task having been performed.
as usual. by Mrs. Alfred Bethea and
her daughter Miss Mamie Bethea, Mrs.
Emmett Seibels. and Mrs. Mary
Phelan Watt. These ladies were very
grateful to all who so generously con-
tributed wreaths for this purpose.
Among the ever faithful who yearly
make floral offerings for the monument
are Miss Mary Boyle principal of the
Sayre Street School. who selects for
this purpose the choicest wreaths
brought by the school, children.
Mrs B. j. Baldwin never fails to send
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
GEoRGE RROADwAY HAS A PARTY.

GEORGE HHOADWAE HAS n fAHI1 :
At the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Broadway. of College
Park. Master George Broadway. on
Friday, celebrated his eighth birthday.
Miss Orline Sightler and Miss Willie
Fuller assisted IN entertaining the
guests.
When the cake was cut the dime fell
to Joe Morris, the thimble to George
broadway and the button to Helen
Broadway.
The parlors were gay with yellow
and red roses. The dining room was
decorated with white and pink roses
and these two tones obtained In the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

small souvenir boxes, some of which
contained the usual prizes placed in
birthday cake. The ring fell to Miss
Marjorie Jones. the good-luclx piece to
Miss Elizabeth Murray. the button to
Miss Marjory Plaster. the dime to Miss
Ruth Elliott. and the thimbie to Miss
Gertrude vio1ette. The young guest
of honor was dainty In gown Of
white lingerie and pink ribbons. Mrs.
kessier was assisted 10 entertaining
by Mrs ~, Kessier, Of Pensacola;
Mrs. d. c. Allen, Mrs. ", d. Murray,
Mrs. John w. Ray. The guests were:
Misses Darien Jones. Marie Murray,
Marjorie Jones. Elizabeth Murray, Maud
Allen, Maggie Ray, Marjorie Allen.
Myrtle Thompson. Genie Cater, Ruth
Elliott. Myrtle Kaufman. Lucille Barry.
o. r. X. FRATERNITY DANCE.
A large and delightful dance was
given by the o. p. X. Fraternity on
Friday evening at Oak Park.
Fruit punch was served throughout
the evening. The chaperones were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Baarcke, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. p. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs.. John
Pnrnell Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Brown. The guests were Misses Re-
becca Stout, Elizabeth Baarck,e Min
nezza Seymour Mary v. Tresslar, Man
ly Elmore, Mittie Holt, Ophelia Nc
Lemore. Rob Halls. Annie Lou Webb.
Mary Laurie. Marie Brooks. Evelyn
SaffoId. Minnie Saffold. Susie Jelks.
Ware, GLADYS Wyche, Jean Grimm,
Lyde Ray. Agnes Marks, E. B. Moores
Mary Ellen Harvey, Estelle Meyer;
Messrs Robert Plat Stout, Charles
Harris. John Stratford, Eugene Smith.
Keynton Coz, Walter Browder. How
ard Douglass, Gus Knabe, Gus Gilmer.
Theodore Baarcke, Bowen Henderson,
Warren Brown Frank Jones. Sam Soi-
onion. Alex Cassels. Stuart May. Johr
Mansis. McLemore. Rizer Walker
Murphy, of Troy: John Stratford. RAN
dolph Gambler, Ed Hickey. Robert vass.
Graham Stratford. VIII Ellsberry VIII
Saffold.
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.
The members of the Country Club
entertained at a delightful cotillon on
| last evening. Quite a large number
were present. among them several
charming visiting girls Mrs. N St !.
| John Mattel. Mrs. Dennis Carr and
Mrs. John Kapner of Mobile, were the
chapeFones. The guests were:
Misses Meta Jones. Grace Betty, Geor-
! gia Saffold. Elizabeth Andrew Mildred
Andrew. Annie CASTOR. Lula Mcqueen,
Mary Knowles, Sarah Warren wilker-
son, Roberta Roberts. May Tyson,
Laura Chambers Belle wilkins OF
Selma. Susie May. Florence Marks
Katharine Baldwin. Alice Lahey,