davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
WANTED TO SELL HIS HORN
instrumentallst Seemed Rather Dlsap-
pointed When He Heard Hls Play
Inc Reproduced by Photograph.

There is a well-known artist of the
Metropolitan opera force who, before
he knew he had a voice, performed
upon the French horn. In this rela-
ton he tells the following:
Gone day, as / was practicing
upon the horn, received a call from
a salesman for a photograph house,
who endeavored to sell me a speci-
men of its latest and improved ma
chine. l didn't want the photograph
and repeatedly told the man so, but
to no avail. Finally he insisted that,
in order that / might fully appreci-
ate the quality Of the records turned
out by his house and the superior
tone of the reproduction thereof, /
should give a selection on the French
horn. For some reason or other I
obliged him. When next he turned
up he had my horn solo on a nice,
new record, which he Immediately
proceeded to play for me.
GAS the sounds began to pour
forth from the instrument the sales
man noticed frown on my brow.
cts that meY / asked, in response
to his look of inquiry.
"FYes, SIR
Really me, just as playedP'
"Precisely, sir; precisely. And
now said he, do you want to buy
the phonograph?'
"No,' said, Il want to sell the
horn Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
SPOILED THE EDITORS FUN.

An amusing story is told of M.
Clemenceau, the French statesman,
who is credited with the intention of
being about to edit a new paper.
When arranging his staff M. Gle
menceau decided that a young man
who came to him with strong rec
concentrations should write on for
eign affairs. "Yos really know for
eign questions, then?" he said. Ger
tainly," replied the young man. ''To
some extent" he added, not to over
state the case.
"Are you familiar with the east
ern question ?''-"Oh, yes"
''With the Austro-Hungarian
problem ?"-"Yes."
with pan-Slavism%-'1 have
studied it with care"
''What a bother it is" said M. Gle
meneeau, "that you should know
these thingsI If you hadn't, it
would have been great fun"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
pEopLE nME has SKIPPED
Fifty Miles From New York City
Lives a Primitive Race Of
Mountaincers.

A journey in search Of a primitive
race of mountaineers living within
fifty miles Of New York city might
seem to be an impossible quest, re-
marks the New York Evening Post.
Yet it is true that less than fifty
miles away there exists a people and
a civilization-among the several
hundreds who compose it--as back
ward in all conditions of life as the
mountaineers, the "covites" and poor
"white trash" of the most inacces-
sible regions in Virginia and the
Carolinas and in Tennessee. These
people, for the most part in the
Ramapo mountains, are in nearly ev-
cry respect precisely like the noun
taineer type in the south, except for
the most remarkable fact that they
dwell within an hours journey Of
New York.
Twice in the last month attention
has been called to the Ramapo noun
taineers. Recently it was announced
that Mrs. Edward H. Hartman,
whose estate is situated at Arden in
the Ramapos, had given $1,000 for
the employment of a social worker
who should 60 among these people
in Orange, Rackland and Passaic
counties and work to teach them the
simpler elements of hygiene, in or
der to awaken in them some under
standing of the things which their
lives did not possess.
Miss Florence Smith Of the Cold
Spring Harbor training school was
appointed to the work-mission
work, as it is generally called in the
southland has begun her task, but
has not yet gone to the remoter dis
tricts. What has been found already
of the primitive conditions is ample
evidence of the need of such an en-
deavor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
DID THE BEST HE COULD.

"All l demand for my Client" de-
manded the prisoners counsel in the
voice of man who was paid for it,
"is justice"
al am very sorry can't accommo-
date you" replied the judge, "but
the law won't allow me to give him
more than fourteen years."-Stray
Stories.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
SPECIAL TOWOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands of
women are now using
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
ACCOUNTED FOR.

"That man never shows when he's
bored"
"Queerly enough, that is because
he is well drilled"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
TOMORROW.

"My dearest, do not keep me wait
ing any longer. When shall it be~
"0h, Jack, couldn't possibly
marry you this year."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
LET 1T OUT IN THE MORNING.

Yeast-A new cap for motorists
can be made to fit any size head by
an adjustable strap that encircles it.
Crimsonbeak-It must be espe-
cially adapted to Joy riders.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
INTERESTING TO ASTRONOMERS.

Astronomers are very much inter
ested in the proposed establishment
of an astronomical observatory on
Grouse mountain, British Columbia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
THE ONLY THING.

"There is only one thing for a
man to do when he goes all to
pieces"
"What is that?"
"Pull himself together"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
AUTOMOBILE CHAPEL CAR.

An automobile chapel car is to be
used by Catholic missionaries of the
middle west for travelling in remote
sections, where the railways are few.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
OUCH

"What are you thinking aboutS''
"Just nothing"
"You always were an egotist. -
Town Topics.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

| A. l.. Browning, the artist who has
been selling a lot of paintings at the
Audubon Music Co. store, finished his
work here Friday and went TO Boone
where he will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs N. E. Cole, who visited relatives
at her old home at Morris, Ill, stopped
in the city few days the last of the
week guest at the Geo. Buck home
She went from here to her home in
Grand Junction, Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warrick of
Montezuma were in Audubon last week
visiting at the J. X. Chandler and Geo.
Northup homes. They went from here
to Castana, Iowa, where they will visit
before returning to their home.
Mrs. Joe johnson and her daughter.
Mrs. Bernice Barrett, went to Omaha
Monday TO take the latter's little baby
to specialist for the treatment of cur
vature of the spine 1t is to be hoped
that the little unfortunate child may
receive permanent relief.
Mrs. F. II. Adams returned to Audu-
bon Friday from an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. |. ID. Goodwin at
Pittsburg, Pa. She reports her daughter
and the new grand daughter in the best
of health and her only regret was that
they could not come back with her.
Otto Miller living south of Larland
fell from his horse Friday and broke
his right arm just above the wrist. He
is carrying his arm in sling and will
not be able to work for several weeks
which is pretty tough on fellow who
has a lot of corn husking coming on.
Mrs DR.. Childs entertained small
company of friends at her home Mon
day evening at $50 dinner in honor
of her mothers birthday The little
party was surprise to Mrs. Prick but
appreciated nevertheless. She received
some tokens of esteem that will always
bring pleasant memories of her 1913
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Watts went to
Des Moines Saturday to visit their son,
Harry and to see that bright new
grand daughter. Mr. Watts returned
Monday but Mrs. Watts continued her
journey to Waterloo where she will as
sist DIR. Clark at the baby contest held
in connection with the Waterloo Dairy
and Cattle Congress which is being held
this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
TRAFFIC ON THE OHIO
Freight of Great Inland States Car
ried Cheaply

Washington, December 6.--(Speciai)
Few persons know what wonderful
river the Ohio is remarked G. w.
Summers of Parkersburg, W. Va, at the
Willard. IF it were not for the fact
that Parkesburg is on the Ohio my city
might not be so important as it Is. In
point of volume of freight traffic AND
cheapness of freight rates the Ohio
river is the greatest in the world.
More freight, for instance, passes
Parkersburg up and down the river than
many of the other busiest points In the
world The freight rates ton per
miles on the Ohio are less than on any
other waterway in the world.
From Parkersburg, where the Ohio
has her source, the Monongahela and
the Allegheny forming the fork between
which lies the city of Pitsburg. the dis
tance to Cairo, ILL.,. where the Ohio
empties into the Mississippi, is, approx
imately 1000 miles. The Ohio river
therefore drains a quartet of the frreat-
est states of the union, and it Is be-
cause of the Importance of the Ohio
that Congress has been SO liberal in
appropriations for the river and harbor
improvements.
The projects under way and con-
templated will cost when completed
close to s100,000,000 OF course the
great burden of freight on the Ohio is
comprised of coal and the river drains
coal fields in Pennsylvania West Vir-
vinia, Ohio and Kentucky. But coal is
not the only article of freight
1T has frequently been argued that
the Ohio river should have the distinc-
ton now, given to the Mississippi river,
because at Cairo, where the Ohio joins
the Mississippi, the flow of water is
many times greater in volume than the
flow of the Mississippi. The Importance
of the Ohio is shown by the fact that
from Pittsburg to Cairo, when the river
improvements are completed, there will
be 81 locks and dams, the average cose
of which will approximate $4,000, 900
and the average distance between which
will be 20 miles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
tcontinued from Page Twenty-sIx)


~--~-~-~-~~--~----~-~---~ --~~>~>---------------~--
at the door of the college by the recep-
ton committee which included Mrs.
O'Rear, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs Jackson and
Mr.. NJ. B. Branscomb and Mr.. j. A.
Gray. The committee accompanied the
guests to the auditorium where a pleas
ing programme was rendered.
Mr.. Marvin Branscomb, in a short but
eloquent speech in behalf of the Lees,
welcomed the guests. Miss Bessie Fer
guson presented piano solo. Miss Bonnie
Fossett displayed her gifted vocal talents
amid the applause of the enthusiastic
guests. Miss Amy Russell, who favored
the guests with a piano solo, was repeat
edly recalled. A quartet of college boys
Messrs. Randall, Glenn, Morris and Glenn
with repeated applause, delighted the
gathering with song after song. Mr..
Branscomb then announced that the pro-
gramme would be concluded in the two
society halls. Here refreshments We're
served by two little girls. Souvenir cards
carrying the colors of the society," cream
and yellow, were distributed by Miss Jes-
sic Persinger. A string quartet presented
several selections much to the delight of
all. The decorations of the evening were
palms, ferns, immense begonias and col
lege pennants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Farms

Farms may be roughly divided into two
l:inds-the gentlemans or nonpaying
farm and the common or garden farm.
When you have saved up enough monss'
to keep you in your old age always buy a
farm. Besides getting rid of your money
death will come as a welcome reief-thus
you will accomplish a double purpose.
The abandoned farm is a form of enter
tainment INDUCED in by many to whom
faro, horse racing and Wall street are not
exciting enough. Besides, just as in hu-
man beings, no matter how low an aban-
doned farm may have sunk there is al
ways some good in ii. says Life.
To rehabilitate an abandoned farm and
put 1t on its feet is a great pleasure.
First. remove all the plumbing, replacing
1t with gold-pated pipes and belt line
of shower baths after this has been fin.
ished will be time enough for you to i'm
agine where the waterworks are You
will usually find them pleasantly situated
at the other side of the county seat. BY
going to the local political gang and car
rying one or two elections you will event
ually get stream of water running into
your pipes which will excite the envy of
every one within reach of your mega
phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
MISS AVERITTS RECITAL r.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Iva Averitts music students pre-
sented this programme yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the Starr Piano COM
pany's hall:
THE Bells" Greswald Gum,
Queen of the Flowers" Drumheller),
Mrs. f. E. Howard.
Salon Mazurka" (Bohm), Miss Julie
Bessere.
Second Valse" (Durand), Miss Mamie
Rascoe.
Duet, Misses Julia and Addie B. Kemp.
Joyous Peasant" (Schuman), Miss Irene
Averitt
Pink Qichtner), Miss Lula Pearle
Holcombe.
Playful Rondo" CGreene), Miss Dora
Goldberg
"Bagatelle" (Schnieker), Miss Mabel
Dunn.
BELL Rondo" (Streabog), Miss Lottie
Randman.
"LaFontaine" fBohm), Miss Gertrude
Finch.
Dance of the Demon" QIolsD, Bert
Bruhy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
ID. A. r. CONFERENCE
SOCIALLY BRILLIANT

conference brilliant from a social
viewpoint and one of the best from every
other standpoint ever held in Alabama
was that of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, which occurred this week
in Decatur. 81
The delegates from Birmingham in
cluded Mrs Joseph V. Allen, state regent
of the Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton Mrs. j. Morgan Smith, regent of Old
Elyton chapter, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. w.
G. Montgomery, regent of General sum
ter chapter Mrs Maud Mcclure Kelly,
Mrs j. 7. Harwell, Mrs. Ernest Mont
fort, Mrs. A. o. Lane Mrs. N. w. Trim
BILE and Mrs. j. ID. Dabney.. From Other
Alabama cities went a number of women
prominent in the organization and in So
ciety the delegation was splendidly
representative.
The hostess chapter in Decatur had
prepared a royal welcome for their guests
and not only were they entertained in a
public way, but the doors of private
homes We're thrown open every day In
compliment to some favored guest at din
ner or luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph V. Allen of Birmingham
the state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, presented an ad-
dress of welcome Tuesday evening at the
opening exercises. which reflected dig
nifty and honor to the city which claims
her. Greetings were also brought by
Mrs. Aurora McClelland of Athens, Mrs.
Rhett Goode of Mobile, vice president
general and Mrs. j. Morgan Smith, three
of the most prominent Daughters of the
American Revolution in the state. The
address of the evening. however, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Charles b. Bryan of Men,
phis, daughter of Admiral Semmes, and
| known to the Daughters of the American
| Revolution and club women in Birming-
| ham as most unusually graceful and
| forceful speaker. Mrs. Bryan filled the
place of William Cummings Story, pres
| ident general of the Daughters of the
American Revluotion, who was expected
| to be at the conference, but was detained
because of illness, An informal reception
| was given by the hostess chapter that
| evening in the auditorium. a progressive
! dinner the next evening being given at
! the new Lyons hotel. with covers laid for
| 1870, at dinner which. according to the
statements of returned delegates would
reflect credit to any city.
| Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. r. Craw-
ford ella Skeggs) regent of the hostess
| chapter and Mrs. r. E. Sanders gave
an informal tea In compliment to the
delegates, and among the hosts entertain
| ing small parties at dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Godbey, who gave a small
dinner party Tuesday evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. j. " Allen and Mrs. J.
Morgan Smith of this city, DR.. and Mrs.
| l.. A. Nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cort-
ner and Miss Emmett Sanders.
| Dr. j. Fl. Phillips of this city delivered
a scholarly address at the closing exer-
cises of the conference, speaking of "Edu-
cational Conditions in Alabama" and Mrs.
Allen presented her annual address, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
About Pistols

revolver on mans person should be
prma facie evidence of intent to kill.
The argument that a man carries pistol
for protection Is nonsense. We covered
the police beat for two years and we can
not now recall a single instance where
carrying a pistol was the slightest bene-
fit to a man in trouble, says the Detroit
Free Press. But we do remember a num-
Der of men who would have been better
off to have been unarmed
We have known silly quarrels to result
in murder because some hot-tempered in
dividual had the misfortune to carry a
revolver In his hip pocket. Graveyards
and prisons are full of persons who would
not be in either place today had the pis-
tol never been invented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
BRIDAL DINNER FOR
TAYLOR-GREGG PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Jerome Gregg
were hosts at dinner last night at the
Country club, entertaining the party who
are to be with Miss Luetta Gregg and Mr.
A. NJ. Taylor the evening of their
wedding.
The party sat at a large table, the CEN
ter of which was mound of white chrys-
anthemums and pink sweet peas. The
place cards suggested the approaching
nuptials, representing the bride, brides
maids, the groom and his attendants, as
well as the necessary accompaniments to
automobile.
Mrs. Gregg was handsome hostess in
a black lace robe over lavender, with
which she wore a corsage bouquet of pal
ma violets Miss Gregg's dinner gown
was crystal net over yellow charmeuse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
MRS. WHITMAN'S LUNCHEON
AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB

Miss Luetta Gregg, whose approaching
wedding is one of the prominent events
of the season, was the honoree at beau-
tiful luncheon at the Southern club. given
by Mrs. Frank l.. Whitman. In keeping
with the color scheme to predominate at
the wedding Mrs. Whitman had chosen
a centerpiece of Richmond roses and lilies
of the valley the contrasting red and
white making an especially attractive
color motive on so gloomy a day.
The place cards were water colors,
which pictured girls heads. They We're
the work of Mrs Ette Seals, who .hal
painted bride for the honoree's card.
Seated about the table were Mss Gregg.
Miss . Cora l. Gregg Miss Constance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

Haven. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Louisville. acting as one of the grooms-
men in the latter city at the marriage
of Miss Tabb and Mr.. Woodruff George.
Miss Bennett. Miss Gordon and Miss
Bailey of Franklin, Tenn, are expected
tomorrow to be guests of Miss Isabel
Caldwell and Miss LeMay Caldwell until
after the wedding of the former on
Wednesday evening. Miss Caldwell has
declined all of the pre-nuptial parties
planned for her by her friends owing to
the delayed arrival of her bridesmaids,
as well as to her personal preference that
these courtesies be deferred until after
the conclusion of her wedding trip
fortnight hence.
Miss Louise Long is expected to return
from Columbus, Ca, this evening after
a visit to Mrs. b. II. Hardaway. She was
member of the receiving party Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Hardaway's large
reception given in compliment to Mrs.
Richard W. Massey of this city.
The board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian association will meet
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Groom GLADYS
Grambs) will arrive from Mobile Decem-
Der II to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Grooms parents, Prof. and
Mrs. Grambs
Miss Lee Marks is expected Tuesday
from Montgomery, to be the guest of
Miss Martha Dabney in The Richmond.
Miss Marks will be one of the out of
town guests at the Marks-Caldwell we'd
ding Wednesday evening.
Miss Hannah KlotZman has arrived
home from Mary Baldwin seminary to
spend the holidays
Miss Mary Thompson has returned to
Birmingham after spending a year in
New York.
Chapter of the Boys club will meet
Thursday. December IL. at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs w. ]. .Sanderson. 2310 Twenty
first avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nevins have re-
| named their little daughter Ann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
NUPTIAL PLANS FOR
DECEMBER II

The marriage of Miss Clara Lee Morgan
and Mr.. Claud- Raymond White will oc-
cur the evening of December II at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Morgan. Miss Lucille Morgan will
be her sisters maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Lois Muir
ray of Tuscaloosa and Miss Mary Odcll
Condor of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Fred Argall of Philadelphia will at
tend MIR. White as best man and his
groomsmen are to include Mr. Walter
Grothaus of Cincinnati, Mr. ]. NJ. Bates
and Mr.. Fred M. Richardson of this city.
Master Thomas Morgan will be ring
bearer, and little Miss Helen Ridley will
be flower girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

and her flowers We're Richmond roses.
Miss Cora Gregg looked very pretty in Il
Bulgarian embroidered robe over gold and
her flowers were narcissi Mrs ingalls,,
who is to be matron of honor at her sis
ter's wedding was in rose charmeuse and
white lace. Miss Hardie wore pink char
meuse and Miss O'keefe blue brocaded
charmeuse. The other young women in
the party were also beautifully gowned.
Mr. and Mrs. Greggs guests were Miss
Gregg, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Grace Har-
die of Alexandria Miss Edith Bowron.
Miss Constance O'Keefe of Greenvlle,
Tenn, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Mr.. A. NJ.
Tyalor of Greenville, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs.
David Susong, General Maloney, Lieut..
Fay Bradson, Major Ewing, Colonel Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ingalls,, and
Mr. Fred Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
MRS. HARRINGTON HEFLIN
HOSTESS TO HER CLUB

The Thursday Morning Bridge club held
pleasant session yesterday morning with
Mrs. Harrington Hefiin in her apartment
in the Levert. After a series Of interest
ing games a tempting luncheon was
served.
Those who took part were Mrs. Henry
Dean, Miss Mary Hover, Miss Marianne
Hamilton, Miss Margaret Terrell, Mrs. j.
j. Asbury. Mrs. George Hutchinson, Mrs.
FELTON, Wimberly, Miss Agnes Terrell,
Mrs. William Worthington and Mrs Rob-
ert Gregory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
THE COUNCIL
CALLS A MEETING

The executive board of the Council OF
Women's clubs of Greater Birmingham
calls meeting of the federated clubs for
Wednesday morning at $50 in the parlors
of the Cable Piano company, on Second
avenue.
The object of the meeting is to consider
some method by which the federated clubs
may assist in raising the $4,000 perma-
nent endowment fund of the Alabama
Federation of Women's clubs.
The presidents or their representatives
are urged to be present at this important
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
MISS EDITH ORR

which all of the recommendations which
she made were adopted. One asked for
compulsory education by legislative enact
ment and another begged the enactment
of law to prevent the desecration of the
flag
The convention will be far reaching in
its effects, having infused, already new
life into the several organizations over
the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN
FOR LADIES OF CHARITY

At the meeting this week of the Ladies
of Charity the following were appointed
district chairmen for the year:
Mrs. A. r. Lawrence of Elyton, Mrs.
Jones Abbott and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara
of West End Mrs. NJ A. Geohegan and
Mrs G. H. Bodeker of Norwood, Mrs. q.
M. Lathem and Miss Ella Collins, Foun-
tain Heights; Mrs. P. G. Bowman and
Mrs Frank ]. White of Lakeview, Mrs,
William |. Grubb of Idlewild, Mr. w. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Economical

From the Boston Traveller.
Father, looking up from the morning
paper-I don't know how we're going to
keep our table supplied if expenses keep
running up as they seem to do all the
time.
Youngest Boy-I know what I'd do.
well, my boy. what would you do IL
you wanted to save something at table?'
well, pop, I'd stop saying grace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

Mccarthy and Mrs. c. e. Edwards, Roll
ing Mill; Mrs. j. c. Lane, Avondale; Mrs.
Fred Nappi, Woodlawn; Mrs. Claud
Reeves of Ensley and Mrs. c. ID. Barfield
of North Birmingham. Charity cases
may be reported to the chairman OF the
district in which they are found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
AFTERNOON TEA
FOR THE COLLEGE SET

Miss Selen Rountree and her brother,
Asa Rountree, Jr., will entertain their
friends in the school and college set dur
ing the Christmas holidays at tea The
date will be announced later.