davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
McClave Prefers Charge

ways thought he was above reproach and
never spoke to the gentleman in my
life"
McClave Prefers Charge
Washington, July 1S-S. Wood Nc
Clave, republican candidate for Congress
in a special election to be held in the
Sixth New Jersey district next Tues
day. came to Washington tonight and
told the Senate lobby investigating COM
mittee that Martin NJ Mulhall, late lob
byist for the National Association of
Manufacturers. had perjured himself in
his testimony before the committee.
MeClave denied emphatically that Null
hall had raised or spent money for him;
had managed his campaign or had been
his close companion and associate dur
ing his fight against William Hughes for
the Sixth district nomination in 1910
Mulhall, the witness swore, came un-
known to him in his office in New York
city in 1910, introduced himself and said
he wanted to help him. cit looks as if
you were going to get the nomination" "
he quoted Mulhall as saying, "and
wanted to know how you stood on public
questions
McClave said he replied that he stood
for protection and fair dealing to labor,
and that Mulhall responded "our organ
ization stands for the same thing, and
wants to help you"
He added that Mulhall insisted upon
two rooms in Paterson as headquarters,
but that he visited them only few times
and then saw a few newspaper men.
The witness said Mulhal had letters
from Vice President Sherman Congress
man Gardner and others. ut was my
first experience he said, land sup
posed that man indorsed by such men
must be all right.7
McClave had been held up to the COM
mittee by Mulhall yesterday as one whose
meal checks and other expenses MulhaIl
had continuously paid and for whom
Mulhall raised and spent more than $780,
This McClave vigorously denied. Nc
Clave said he could obtain no aid from
the republican national committee and
that when Mulhall came as the repre-
sentative of the National Association of
Manufacturers he said he was willing
to accept their assistance.
What was the National Association
of Manufacturers to get in return for
the money it spent?" asked Senator
Walsh.
ut was going to get a representative
in the American Congress who was in
favor of protection to American indus
tries replied NJ ,f.;aVn.
He added that it had been said ,hat
William Hughes, his opponent. now SEN
ator, had received a $1,000 campaign fund
from the American Federation of Labor,
and that he felt it was entirely proper
for him to accept aid from the manu-
facturers' association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
GARRISON INSPECTS
FORT 0GLETHORPE
Party Visits Lookout and
Other Historical
Places

eMopjen andfSdrmfw mfw mfwy oinJJ
Chattanooga, July 1S.-Secretary of War
Garrison and party left here tonight for
Little Rock, Ark, after spending the day
in an inspection of the army post at Fort
Ogethorpe. Secretary Garrison. Major
General Wood and the other members of
the party were guests of the Chamber
Of Commerce from the time of their ar
rival until their departure. They accept
ed the only social entertainment here
that win be given them in their round
of all the army posts of the country.
Tonight the distinguished visitors were
rendered dinner at Signal Mountain inn,
after having visited Lookout mountain
and Missionary ridge. Secretary Garri-
son expressed himself as Alvorably inn
pressed with conditions at the Fort Ogle-
thorpe post, which win likely be enlarged
to brigade post.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff, said he had heard no expression
fl ON Secretary Garrison regarding his
decision as 10 the future of Fort Ogle-
thorpe hut that his own opinion was that
the post would be enlarged.
Secretary Garrison found only one bat
talon of the Eleventh cavalry at Fort
Osletho.pe, the remainder of the regi-
ment now being at Winchester, Va, al
maneuvers where they will remain until
the first of September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

proceeds of the game viii go TO the
charity fund Of the two organizations.
Every travelling salesman have made an
effort to boost the attendance and indica-
tions point to large crowd
Although the interest will be centered
In the outcome of the game Roy Key
will occupy the calcium unless he suffers
from stagefright. The Jefferson Powder
company and L. & n. City league clubs
will precede the premier attraction. be-
ginning at o'clock. The one admission
will be charged for both games.
The 7. p. A.-U. c. T. game will be
called at O'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
SOUTHERN REBELS
BADLY DEFEATED
1000 Who Crossed Yang
Tse-Kiang Beaten by Loyal
Troops Near Suchowfu

Picking, July 1s.-Four thousand southern
rebels from Nanking province of Kiang-
Su. who had crossed the -Kiang
to attack the northerners met defeat to-
day at the hands of 1000 loyal troops near
Suchowfu, in the northwestern part of
Kiang-Su province and short distance
across the northern border of Anhwei
province.
DIR. Sun Yat Sen, former provisional
president of the republic, finally has taken
sides in the revolt by openly proceeding to
Marking, where the southerners apparent
ly are much disheartened by their de-
feat
Wu-Chang, capital of the province of
Hupe, remains loyal to the government,
and indications are that other centers
which had declared in favor of the south
ern revolutionists are preparing to renew
their allegiance One big defeat of the
revolters practically would end the re-
bellion, while substantial victory by
them would result in a unanimity of senti-
ment In their favor in many of the SOUTH
ern provinces
Shanghai, July 1s.-An extraordinary
story has been brought here from <iu-
Kiang, a treaty port in the province of
Kiang-Si. During the recent fighting Mr.
Duff, the storekeeper at Kuling, a mis-
sion station about 10 miles south of <iu-
Kiang. tried to obtain a pass from the
northern general to send provisions to
the foreign residents at Kuling.
Duff presented a card of introduction
from the British consul, but the general $
secretary tore it to pieces, saying there
were no facilities there for Britishers
Subsequently Mr.. Duff obtained a pass
for the provisions with the aid of an
American card of introduction to the gem
eral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
CHILLI WILLING TO
CONSIDER PEACE PLAN

Washington, July 1s.-Chili today an
nounced its willingness to consider the
details of Secretary Bryan's peace plan.
becoming the twenty-second nation to in
dorse the project in principle. Details of
the plan have been forwarded to all of
these % nations as we'll as to the II that
have not yet replied to the preliminary
announcement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Cbarter for Belle Nina Bank

Montgomery. July S.-tSpeciaI.) 1.-THE
latest financial institution of the state
to apply for charter is the Bank of
Belle Nina, Limestone county. The new
institution will be capitalized at $4,000,
with S S. Broadus of Decatur and 9TH
ers incorporators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Home for Children

To conduct a home for children OF
parents who are In Jail, the Volur
teers of America yesterday asked per-
mission of the city commission to use
the money appropriated to it annually
Cave Spring Ca, for interment to-
The petition was granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
To Move Fire Hydrants

A resolution was adopted by the city
commissioners yesterday asking the
waterworks company to move the fire hy-
drants on Nineteenth street, Second ave-
nue. and other downtown streets where the
sidewalks are being widened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Inspecting White Way Posts

Admission, July 1S.-(Special.) )-Major
Blee, U. S. A., retired, is in Admission
inspecting white way posts made by the
Union Foundry company for Jacksonville,
Fla, where he says they are spending
$3. 900 for city improvements. He was
recently engaged as an engineer at WASH
ingtOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Married in Huntsville

Huntsville. July 1S.-t Special. )-Sam-
uel M. Blair, we'll known business
man. and Mrs Rosa J. RPse were mar
red Tuesday night az the home of rel
atives. Rev. j. S. Holland performed
the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

game" said the letter. Even the Stand
lard Oil company has its friends, and !
f,annot understand why a man of his
kEtripe will think 1t is a crime for a man
DO honestly work for a corporation of
4 |4hat kind"
fE Letters Read Before Committee
lie The Citizens Industrial Association of
! america, with C. w. Post as its president,
.and many offices of the National Associa-
|fion of Manufacturers on its list, figured
torominently in today's proceedings. Sew
|nral letters on the stationery of this as
4ociation, and signed James A. Emery,
! heecretary." were read and Senator Heed
flggested it was half brother to the
! Manufacturers association.
u Fone of these letters said, Watson was
unit only the greatest help to us person
% ay but he represented all the forces
rvicat did help us, and / personally believe
- nat we need friends in Congress far
4more than anywhere else. Mr. Tafts "a
kbor statements are not at all encourag-
'sing."
Mulhall wrote to Schwedtman Septem-
Der is, complaining of a lack of funds
and saying he saw nothing but defeat
in all the districts we are planning i'm
unless more money was forthcoming He
added that leaders of the republican
party thought the association was play
ing bad politics. and doing more harm
than good with our tariff issue"
Mulhall swore he received letter from
T. v. Ferrell, written September II, re-
ferring to the New York republican COM
mittee and picturing Roosevelt as WELD
ing the bg stick in support of Hughes
Isfss< governor
g Woodruff, Parsons, ODell and Barnes
4 had a long conference Sunday after
! noon, and as the result Sunday evening
\ 800 votes were secured to defeat Hughes,
A15 more than were needed, and UP to
+Monday noon it was only a question of
Idwho they would agree upon'' said the
letter. 1.-THE President seeing his advice
ignored and his candidates defeated,
pulled every wire within his power Root
and every officeholder received their in
structions, as a result. when the nomi-
nation was offered to a good man he re-
fused rather than offend the President
i or administration.
"The leaders. seeing the folly of go
ing further, threw up their hands and
&kfcepted Hughes"
sh six big packing cases full of letters
Iiresm the files of the National Associa-
kd.of of Manufacturers. today were
burned over to the House lobby investi-
eating committee under a subpoena
|oserved on James A. Emery, chief coun-
|rsel for the association. These letters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. ,

MRS W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TffFTHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
AIIAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
;s the best remedy for DIARRHQA. 1t is alb
so1,,te1v harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs.
tVinslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
o<ind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
SEVERE CRITICISM
OF BRYAN MADE BY
SENATOR BRISTOW
Continued from Page one)

Townsend, republican, of Michigan, in a
speech in the Senate today.
THE question is simply this whether,
under the circumstances, it is the duty of
the citizen and the public servant 10 mod
| ify his style of living to bring it within
his legitimate income, or whether it Is his
| privilege to resell his services in order
| to cover the cost of the style of living lie
| has adopted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
MULHALL TELLS OF
ALLEGED EFFORTS
TO BRIBE GOMPERS

Continued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Jon November 3 that it win be a losing
game" said the letter. Even the Stand
ard Oil company has its friends, and !
K,annot understand why a man of his
Stripe will think 1t is a crime for man
NO honestly work for a corporation of
l,o LIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
UNITED IN DESIRE TO
CURB ARMOR TRUST
Resolution introduced to In.
vestigate Cost of ArmOr
Plate Factory

Washington. July Representative
Barton of Nebraska. today introduced a
resolution directing the commissioner of
corporations to make a complete report
within four months on the cost of an
armor plate factory, and the cost of maxi
ing armor plate and gun forgings in fac
tories owned by concerns dependent upon
the government patronage. Mr.. Barton
said he believed the resolution could be
adopted because democrats and republ-
cans were united in their desire to curb
the '.armor trust"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

| fieeholders. Why this discrimination in
favor of a high salaried officer against
the low salaried one2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

ways thought he was above reproach and
never spoke to the gentleman in my
lifen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
|1{6lcome Sale Jar MyHo1Y =.
pro6,an

10 A. M.--Band concert by
STEMS band in Industrial hail.
Singing by Mrs. Hammer in In
dustrial hall.
IL A.. M.-Band concert by Mace
Gays band at grandstand.
12P M.-Starting of the har-
ness races, free shows and band
concerts, augmented by singing by
Madame Hammer, the European
wonder, assisted by five vocalists,
who have created furore In the
cabaret shows IN New York and
Paris.
/ P. M--Running races begin.
Big shows on the two stages and
auto polo contests in the green In
front Of the grandstand.
2P. M.-Peolia. the italian avia-
tor, who attempted to cross the
Mediterranean. and was picked UP
by a Spanish ship, and who after
wards crossed the sea. He will
give exhibitions at the fair grounds
and then will sail over the city.
sP. M.-Display of prize stock
in front Of the grandstand.
4P. M.--Balloon ascension with
two men in parachutes, with twelve
falls each.
s p. M--Runntng races and
steepiechases, followed by harness
finishes.
sP. Mast harness races and
second auto polo contests
7 P. M.-Intermission Every
one goes to midway.
P M.-Fireworks, intermin-
gled with the many high class acts
of the two stages in front of the
grandstand.
The acts on the stages embrace
some OF the acts which Barnum's
circus carried all summer and
some which played in the Hippo
drome last winter, and have played
In the Keith and other big circuits
ever since.
They embrace the Jolly Harves-
ters, the Great Dollar Troupe of
six men and women In midair,
Herzog's Trained Stations, FARRELL
Sisters, In an aerial act. which
seems to defy the laws Of gravita-
ton: the De Lucos Duo, whir1
wind dancers; the Cycling De-
mons, who appear to ride on
bicycles through the air; Pattee's
/ Diving Girls, who made a sensa-
ton here last year; the Helivixts,
who do some high diving stunts,
calculated to set the spectator in
whirl, the Three De voras, in a
casting act, which will cause some
thrills.
An additional feature this year
which will prove to be the best
of it's kind ever seen south OF
Madison Square, will be the dog
show. More than three hundred
entries have been received, and
this heats any record south of
New York. Mr.. c. b. Cooke is
chairman of the dog show COM
mittee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-29
S7f 80 salt Yafc Gitp nnb ,nriif

baltimore & Sbio, anIdblid y. G. q. 1idets
5uu @erfnuf an 1.,'2 lino 3. StIi. gut fir
Aiidfdbrt 81. Sitobet. 9dberes In oen 1ntrs
farfeHburenur. (SuHt24,2Df)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-29
glcnocrt icinem 1slan.

Yr1iiocnt @ilion entihlieBt lid ocl
@aoenfieier in Gettysburg beijli
pobnen ilno cine glnipruhe an Oii
Geteranen 81 bolten. .t
y4ni bin9to II, %. Snni.-Vr1
iioent Milion entid)loB lid beiItt
glbeno Der Ieier oes so. Sabtesto9es
Der Sdllnht BON @ettpsbilrg am !
Suli beijnmobnen. er telegrapbirtt
8oupernenr Scner, onb er ieinsn ur'
ipriihgliden Elan ge1noert babe. 81
miro cine fitrje gniprafle All Die 0c'
terunen bulten.
Iie Sinnesdnoerlng oes Hrdit
oenten iplgte einer gonieren5 mitRe'
prGientant Halnter Don BennIplpa
MEN.
Ealmer perlpies beionoerS 0nrolii
pie ipnIpatbiid) eS pirfen miirbe
nenn ein I'M Siiben geboreiler Frdii
bent bel Der Reunion bes gtoroenS
ilno oes Siibens eine HeOe balter
pilrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-29
Setiationeler MOOn @ DOL
aanf nuo NVW COmInCpRl((lCPl
Serfauf BON
Summcrflcibcr Gnfcrit billig.

So bis 81 - 6lnoertc Don alei-
oern in pielen Wiooellcn aus: Sc
phprs. Saluns. @inahama. etc;
Streiicn, Gbcfs, Eloios mo iolioc
Tarben. slae NroBcr. Seine
6. .. 9. oocr Eoit- 9eltealm9en ge-
iiillt; morgen. ..........S Sl.0O
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cnglii6en 5iiiucs, iorbig geitreift,
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$G meiBe Goilc- -aleiocr. nclle Mo-
oeae; Sadct Gficft, geltidt nno NIT
Spiben mb 9allo beiebt T.. .$2.9S
ST 80 nciBe YiQue.Hode. $50.
grtra orobc mcibe Giqlle-Hofc;
am Mpntag iiir. $1.2o
$40 Sral5oiiihe 2inncn, 9fatinc
Soile lno 5iiile-alciocr $3.50
$15. SIS SeiOenfleiOer .S6.9S
Scniatiuncllc @aiitlucrthc.
ST 80 Golc mo @otiitc gSoiltS,
morgen fiir. ........, Soc.
$3 Sablltai Sciocn= @aiits. .S1.79
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-29

gaiIe Smr Slstte tn'e Militant tsisrst
g. Waine, VI. 413, Gfts0 0aJstusess.3 3tS.,
uete Euitsns e9nis ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-29
pie Grot btbt.
Scr Siioen Stalien's
bcimgtindt.
Sic Seb6lferiing bon
Zbredcn ergriffen.

lie 8egeno pon GaIa6riefl ant ltarf'
item betrofien. - giele Sduier
beiddoigt uno 5abIreide Ferio'
nen perlest. - Ger Geiuu ipieoer
in 9GGtigfeit. = Speit 5un er.
item 0iaI ieit Dem Sabre 1906
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-29
Jiinfjebn Nrbeiter bel GinitnrS Der
lest.

Glepelano, g., %. Snni. -
gei benz einititr5 eines @eriiites an
Dem 9eilbon Der euclio Sanare @d-
rage oil Der Dit 13. StraBe luuroeil
iiinf5ebu sIrbeiter perIest. Sehs oer'
ieIben beiinoen iid in fritiidem gu.
itaroe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
WOMAN'S CLUBS

Mrs. Burton Smith will deliver the
first of a series of Lenten lectures be-
fore the Atlanta Womans club on
Experiences in Foreign Lands" Thurs
day morning at 11:80 o'clock. Mrs
Smith Is well equipped for this work,
having the experience Of travel and
residence abroad, added to her bril-
liant intellectual gifts.
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas will deliver a
short talk on parliamentary law, fol-
lowing the address by Mrs. Burton
Smith,
The presidents Of the federated clubs
are invited to attend these lectures.
Mrs. Charles Goodman will lecture to
the Inman Park Students club at the
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. c. IT.
Phillips, 678 Highland avenue. The
subject of the lecture will be How to
Make the Most of a Short Trip to
Rome"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
EAST POINT

Miss Eula Rogers is out again after
her recent illness.
Miss Mary Sparks, of Roswell spent
ne weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Misses Mabel and Hazel Whitney. who
nave been the guests of Mrs. r. H. orr,
on CheBey street, have returned TO their
nome me IN u ~ NaRs shS Tenn.
Ia hy nave gone to Bethlehem, Pa,
where they will make their home.
MISS Nancy Gresham was the week
emu erI C,s guest OF her aunt. Mrs. T. B. Cay,
Miss Mary Lee Sloan was the guest
OF TT, Irlends in East Point on Thursday.
Inc East Point WOman's club held an
interesting meeting on Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. s, " Ram
sey, on Ware street
Mrs. Ruth Erwin, of Clarkesyille. is the
me missionary society of the BAPTIST
CHURCH held its last meeting with Mrs,
Mrs. H. X. Sturdivant, of Greenville,
7 GjieIIS the guest OF her sister, Mrs. f.
The Literary club met Thursday even
ING WIN Miss Maude Cobb, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Short. on Cheney
street. James Whitcomb Riley was the
subject for the evening, several readings
being given by Miss Barry Bell Garden.
me Womans club had charge of Cook 5
oheater on Thursday, clearing $25 for the
Gharlty fund. Mrs. J. c. Mckenzie. Mrs.
n. G. Matthews and Misses Thompson,
Shepard and Simmons acted as ushers
during the day.
Miss Lena Cook of Carrollton, formerly
teacher in the East Point public school,
IS the guest of Miss Osee Wills for few
Miss Lamar Pound, of Nashville, Tenn,
was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Smith on
last Saturday
Miss Edilon simmons. who has been
te9tachlng In Hapeville, has accepted po-
SltOn in the Hill street school Atlanta
me Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church held its last meeting at the
nome Of Mrs. Julia Wilson.
INVITATIONS have been issued to the
Scott Coleman, of Jacksonville, Fla, which
VIII be a social event of February %,
taking place at the home of Miss Trim
ble,s sister Mrs. A. E. Kuppinger
Mrs. Frank G. Cook is confined to her
room with an attack of grip.
!, Mrs. Windsor Smith, of Kirlkwood, was
the guest Of Mrs. Erwin Wilson.
and Mrs. Henry Matthews formed a sup.
per party at the Manufacturers club one
night last week.
Mrs. standish, who has been for the
past two months visiting friends in Chi
cago, is again with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert f. Thompson, on Church street
Miss Fannie Harrison will entertain
the members of her Sunday school class
at q valentine party on Friday evening
Miss Ella Trimble will be the honor
guest at a number of parties prior to
her, wedding on February %.
mrs. Julia Stevens will entertain TWEEN
ty-five guests at linen shower on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on Wood
ward avenue
Mrs. G., NJ. Cooper will give miscel-
aneous shower for Miss Trimble.
Miss Fannie Coleman will entertain at
dinner and Mrs. Alfred Kuppinger will
entertain the bridal party on Friday even
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
why Premature
Gray Hair?

There are many causes of prema-
ture gray hair-sickness, a nervous
temperament, impoverished blood,
deficient scalp nutrition, sometimes
ii is hereditary and the daughter
finds herself quite gray in her early
thirties. We don't always know the
cause, but we do know that gray
hair adds at least ten years to the
age of a woman. be she old or young,
and when young woman's hair be-
gins to fade and lose its color, it is
very foolish for her to let it go on
unheeded. In year or two she will
be an old gray-headed woman. And
just a little care and treatment can
save her hair and her youth.
Our Robinnaire Hair Dye is not a
vulgar bleach or artificial coloring
for the hair. 1t is pure, scientific
preparation of tonic virtue which
restores your hair to its own natural
color and beautiful, healthy condi-
tons. If your hair is losing it's life
and color. there is no reason at all
why you should hesitate to use this
pure restorative, any more than that
you should refuse to use a cure FOR
dandruff. The fading gray hair and
the dandruff both result from scalp
diseases and both should be treated.
Robinnaire's Hair Dye we make in
our own laboratory and personally
guarantee to be pure and harmless.
Non-sticky and does not stain skin
or scalp, Use it at once if your hair
is turning gray, and you will be won
drously surprised and pleased at the
result Retain your youth as long
as you can. because when it slips
away you never can get it back.
Prepared for light. medium and
dark brown and black hair. Trial
size, 25c; postpaid. 31c. Regular
! large size. 75c; postpaid, sac For
sale by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores
and druggists generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
WEDDINGS
LoVett : M cGa hee.

GONCkt- WI CSdnccs
The marriage of Miss Mary Eunice
Lovett and DIR. Goree Leo McGahee will
take place on the afternoon of February
20, at the home of the brides parents
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lovett, on East
Merritts avenue
The ceremony will be quietly OBJ
served at 3: 80 o'clock, in the presence
of a limited number of friends. Miss
Elizabeth Lovett will 'bs her sisters
maid OF honor, and Mr.. Charles John
stone will act as DIR. McGahee's best
man. There will be no other attend
ants.
Several informal parties will be ten
dered the bride elect before her mar
riage, among those TO give small dinner
parties being Mrs. Q. w. Stapleton and
Mrs. F. S. Hall, the dates to be ar
ranged later.