davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
SOLD IN BELFAST BY w. A. HALL.

Sylvan street. on her return trip from Sears
port, where she had for some time been the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Lincoln Colcord, since
the recent death of the latter's husband.
Mrs. s. Frances Bridges since opening her
Middle street residence recently has had a
telephone added to her conveniences, to the
pleasure of her mum erous friends, who enjoy
communicating with Pleasant Point oftener
than calling personally can be made possible.
Mrs. J.O. Whittemore of Bangor arrived Sat-
urday afternoon to visit her paternal aunt and
husband Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Morse. West
here in her childhood as Miss Almeda Gilmore,
daughter of the late Capt. Alfred Gilmore, and
is always welcomed in her birthplace.
Miss Lillian A. Simmons arrived from Bos-
ton June Oath to spend her summer vaca-
ton from teaching in the city schools with
her sister, Miss Mabel F. Simmons, in the
family homestead, School street. She was
accompanied by their niece, Miss Frances F.
Kimbal of Brookline, Mass, who always de-
lights in coming to Stockton after her studies
have been closed for the school year. She is
now senior in the Grammar school.
Mrs. J. A. Flanders, East Main street, will
give a progressive whist party and musicale
combined Thursday evening July 10th. for the
benefit of the Universalist parish fund. Mrs
Carl Cottrell will be the soloist and musical
treat is anticipated by those who have had the
privilege of listening to her singing. Mr. Will
bur Crockett of Winterport will play on the
slide trombone, of which he is considered
master, and the Stockton band will render sew
eral selections in the usual pleasing manner
If the weather be propitious-let US hope for
it! quite part of til exercises will be held
upon the lawn, esq ecially the serving of re-
freshments. Success to the affair!
From Cape Jellison pier the following ship
ping report was te lephoned Monday evening:
June 23rd, steamer Millinocket arrived with
general cargo, from New Y or k. June Oath, sch.
William Mason sailed with cargo of lime for
New York. and steamer Millinocket sailed
with paper for Newt Yclk. June Goth, sch
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
M.AI;IsIl r.

NJ ~ H' y : y KEY, IN bucksp
Rnoi, Nv, anu MISS Agnes /.
AI d.
p1 nL.'C n = bLAG , IN Nastine' ~.
- -" - VI - piooAsViiie ana MISS p
Vi peei iSIe.
oz - a. n En- pLEroN' IN Darn
g. ~ T. "a eloieIon' ESD he,
u I, ilaroor ana MISS airline 81
u C tSlespoio.
% III =, n -'9 .I3h IN freeaon
rev II " nlihey OF DlNheld D
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Calkin.

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calkin.
School street.
Capt. Charles P. Staples, from New York, ar
rived Sunday morning by steamer from Boston
to join his wife, who has been with her invalid
mother. since February. Welcome to Stockton!
Mrs. Carrie A. Gardner will enjoy the
pleasure of the companionship of her son, Mr..
Russell O. Gardner Of Boston, over July 4th
and the follow ing day or two in her Middle
street home.
Mrs. Mae Keen Stackpole of Prospect was
the guest of Mrs. Annie K. Hartman, East
Main street, June oath. spending afternoon
and night. Many old acquaintance gladly
greet this lady in Stockton.
Mrs. Elmer E. Thompson, Church street,
he'd the Auxiliary Society meet in her home,
TUESDAY afternoon for the customary fancy
work, being so tastefully done by this associa-
tion of young ladies of the Universalist parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall of Port Clyde
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Pinkham,
Middle street, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Hupper
School street. They arrived June oath. Mrs.
Marshall is the mother of Mr.. Hopper.
Mr. Russell P. Goodhue of Boston is expect
ed to spend the GLORIOUS Fourth" accompan-
ed by his wife, with his aged father, Master
Albion P. Goodhue, Middle street. He will
arrive the last of the week.
Mrs. Julia (Staples) Treat of Newtonville
Mass. arrived last Saturday to 81 end fort
night with her sister. Mrs. Sarah Smell, West
Main street, and other relatives in her nativ.
village. Old sehoolmates gladly welcome hel
| in Stockton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Universalis
parish will be entertained this, Thursday
afternoon, both socially and for work,-eacl
me mber doing as she pleases-by Mrs. Horace
M. Griffin, Middle street. Let the company b.
q large one!
The discourse of Rev. A. A. Blair at the Uni
versalist church last Sunday evening. wa
highly appreciated by the large congregation
in attendance Next Sunday evening his topi
will be: Don't Worryw Let us hear hin
handle this theme.
Mn. Edna (Clewley) Coussns Of sandypoin
10 Yent Jure 2lth with Mrs. Maria F. BLANCHARD
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
DIED

BILLINGS. In Brewer, June ..
Billings of Stohington, aged So es--
and days.
DOUGLASS. In West Brooksv
James S. Douglass, aged 81 yea .
and 5 VS..
HAYtoRD. in Bucksport. Ja'a
Josephine Hayford, aged &C yeaj
and IL days.
JONES. In Belfast, June %, O,i
Jones, aged IS years, months an. -
LUCE. In Bucksport, June 70
Luce, aged &c years.
LEWIS. In Capitola, Calf Juae
tus Lewis, formerly of Belfast, aged
MARDEN. In Ellsworth Falls, Jao- =
W. Marden of Palermo, aged z years
and n days.
PERKINS. In South Penobscot, Jt0.
Mildred z. Perkins, aged 10 years.
and days.
PORTER. In Westboro, Mass, Ju''
Emma Porter, formerly of Searslvi"
years.
ROBERTS. In Belfast, June ~ d
Roberts, aged II years, II months 40.
SIMONTON. In Thompsonvlle. .3 ~.
"a. Rev. J. P. Simonton, formerly OF FL
aged Is years.
STEVENS. In Belfast, June ~, MI '
Stevens, aged 81 years. 80
WADSwoRTH. In Belfast, June ~,
Wadsworth of Brockton, Mass. i1i'
Lincolnville, aged &c years, mont ,,1
| WOODBURY.. In Morrill,, June 20 NJ
J. Woodbury.. aged 81 years and b mos
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
WALDO COUNTY FARMERS UNION.

The annual meeting of the Waldo County
Farmers Union was held in Adams Hall, Unity,
Saturday, June 18th, and officers were elected as
follows: President, J. H. Mckinley of jack
son; Vice President, W. E. Reynolds of Burn
ham; clerk, R. M. Stiles of jackson; Treas
urer, J. G. Simpson of Brooks; Directors, W.
L. Gray, Troy. ISAIAH Crowell. Brooks. T. H.
Quimby, Brooks. W. E. Reynolds Burnham.
The headquarters Of the organization still
remain At Unity. The Union il now doing
considerable business in the way of selling
farm produce and buying farm supplies.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

UNITY
The graduating exercises of the Grammar
school were held at Odd Fellowss hall Friday
evening. June 9th. The hall was filled to its
u tmost capacity with an appreciative audience.
The following program was well rendered by
the class: Music, Chesley Reynolds; prayer, by
Rev. Jas. L. Ainslee; music. Mrs. E. M. Soule
and Mrs. W. H. Russell; salutatory, our nation
al songs, Mildred M. Berry; The Unpaid Seam
ress, Augusta lone Cook; Bill Nye on hor-
nets, Henry K Adams; The Little Black Eyed
Rebel, Jennie Eva Walton; The Orphans. Vivian
A. Joy; essay. The Decisive Battle of the Re-
bellion. Preble D. X. Hatch; The Light on
Dead Mans Bar, Nellie M. Jones; The Railroad
Crossing. James H. Herbert; Capt. January.
Helen M. Fowler; My First Recital Ralph K.
Murch; valedictory. Robert Rolf Whitehouse;
vocal solo, Miss Minna Valentine; presentation
of diplomas, Supt. D. v. Rollins. Among the
recent arrivals who have Gene to spend the
summer vacation along the shore Of Lake
Winnecook, are Prof. T. P. Cambell and family
of Boston; Prof Hedge, wife end family, also
of Boston; Mrs. Herbert Rand and children
of salem, Mass; Mrs. w. H. Russell and family
of Sullivan, Me-; Mrs. Horace Chase and daugh
tiers Of New Haven, Conn.,. Extensive re
psirs ere being made on the hotel ut Win
de,mere park, and Mr.. Everett Libby hopes Il
do . houriehiDg business at the park this 50
son.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June "a. Ar, sch James Slater,
Boothbay via Newport; 25, ar, schs Charles E
Wyman, Bangor, via Bridgeport; J Bodwell.
Vinalhaven; Jacob M Haskell Fernandina; 26,
sid, sch Gen Adelbert Ames, Sherbrooke s.;
27, ar, bark Mabel l Meyers, Savannah; sid,
Me; John Beacham, Jersey City for Belfast;
%, ar, schs Elsie A Bayles, Bangor; John B
Darlington, Stockton; %, ar, seas Edward H
Blake, Bridgewater, N S; w D Hilton. Bangor;
sid, schs Irene Meservey. Port Reading for
Camden Me; Mary Ann Mccain, do for South
west Harbor, Me; 80, ar, schs Annie B Mitchell.
Long Cove; Jacob M Haskell, Fernandina;
sid, schs Ella M Storer, South Amboy for
Rockland; Charles E Wyman. Perth Amboy
for Searsport; M V Chase, St John, N B.
Boston, June "a Ar sch Manchester
Haynes, Jacksonville; q. sid. schs R l. Tay.
Bangor; Fannie Hall, do; Edward Smith,
Stockton and New York; 80, ar, schs Inez,
l. ar, schs Portland Packet, Bangor; Itasca, do;
Mary E Lynch, do: Mineola, do.
Philadelphia, June "a. Ar, sch George E,
Klnck, Stonington; e. ar, sch White Wings,
Savannah; %, sid. sch Emma Briggs, Kenne-
bunkport.
Baltimore, June 27. Cid, ship Dirigo. Seattle.
Tampa, Fla, June "a. Ar, sch Frontenac.
Coombs. Key West: the reported arrival zSd of
sch Pendleton was an error.
Virgins, S B, June 25 CID sch F Pendle-
ton, New York.
Tampa, Fla, June 80 Ar, sch Mary Bax-
ter, Dodge, Baltimore.
New London, Ct, June %. Ar, sch William
Litchtield, Savannah, Ga, for Norwich.
New Haven, June 80. Ar, schs Lyman M
Law, Jacksonville; VIM Downs. Savannah.
Newport News, June 80. Ar, schs James W
Paul, Jr, Bangor; George Wacott, do.
Bangor, June 26. Ar, sch Nelson McFar-
land, Boston; sid. schs Mary Brewer, Boston;
Kindberg, do; q. sid, schs Catherine.
Boston; Mary Augusta, do; 20, sid. schs An
drew Nebinger, New York; Lizzie d Small
Vineyard Haven for orders; 80, sid. sch Julia
Frances. New Bedford; July l, ar. schs Fannie
Hall, Boston; Eagle, do; R l. Tay, do.
Rockland. Me, June %. Ar, sch Susie F
Oliver, New York.
Searsport. June 25 Sid, sim Seaconnet
Norfolk; 80. ar, barge Rain, Perth Amboy; stn
Mohawk, Boston.
Stockton, June 26. Ar, sch Wawenock, New
York; 81, ar, sch Harold C Beecher. New York
%. ar, sch Edward R Smith, -; 2o, ar. SCI
Edith Mcintyre, 80, ar, sim Millinocket
New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico June "a, m. Sid, stn
| Dakotan, Sweetser, Delaware Breakwater; 25
| noon, sid, sim Montanan, Nichols, Delawar,
Breakwater; 20, m, ar, sim Minnesotan
| Curtis; New York.
Bridgewater. N S. June q. Ar. sch Lewis
ton, Boston (load for Havana.)
Salina Cruz, June q. 6 m. Sid, sim Ne
vadan. Ryder. San Diego.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

CoNDoN. In South Brooksy
Mr. ana Mrs. Sumner Condor,
DoRR. In Orland. June Is.
Isaac T. Dorr, a son.
GRINDLE. In South Penobs
MI, and Mrs, Henry c. Grind
lousy. In Bucksport, june
Mrs. I'd ward Lousey, daughta-
STANLEY. In Cranberry Isle
Mr.. and Mrs PerIey Stanley. "a
ellie.
YOUNG. In Vinalhaven, Juas
Mrs Preston Young, a son.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Mrs. Lynn Quincy and children, Marian and
Harold of Atlantic, Mass, arrived June 29th
for the summer. She has as guests Mrs Isabel
Healey and little daughter Eleanor Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Head and daughter Margaret of
Dedham, Mass, arrived last week and are &C.
cupying their cottage. Miss Emmeline War
rem is the guest for the summer of her mother,
Mrs .Artha Warren. The Misses G arc and Net
tie Head are spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Head
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

TROY
While the little sons of Mr. and Mrs Dan
Morrill,, aged about seven and five years, were
at play few days ago. serious accident hap
pened to the youngest. The other child threw
a tin can which hit him in one eye and injur-
ed it so severely that physician was called
at once. He was hurried to Bangor in an au-
tomobile but before reaching there the fluids of
the eye had entirely wept out and all that could
be done was to remove the remaining por-
ton. The child is unusually bright and active
and the accident has aroused the sympathy of
the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson of Detroit visited at the home of their
nieces, Miss Bertha F. Hillman and Mrs L. J.
Wingate, Sunday. Miss Helen Ward is at
home from Lewiston for a week -. Mrs. Della
Cook and daughter Jessie are visiting friends
in Auburn. :. John Weymouth has returned to
Plymouth after visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs George Garcelon. -. Mrs. Rosie
VIII slow of Pittsfeld and her sister, Mrs. Min
ME Smith, visited their mother, Mrs. Mary
Woods, recently. Mrs. Woods returned to
Pitts6ed with them for a short visit. Merle
McAlister of Burnham was the guest of Ar
mold Dodge the past week.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

that grew all along the roadside. With arms
full of flowers the children reached home. SUM-
burned, dirty and tired, but oh SO delighted
with their first class ride. Those attending
were Ruth Bean, Kathryn and Reginald Neil
hiney. George Littlefeld. Gladys Rose. Orilla
Whitcomb, Ernest and Byron Carr. Charles
Whittier, Velma Weber, Blanca Eyer Edith
Parse. Bertha and Harold Ridley, Leona Innes,
Isabel Frame. Marjory and Pauline Towers,
Isabel Closson and Christine Games. The
Ladies' Guild will hold their sale of fancy and
US eful articles at Union hall, July 18th. Those
who have been asked to take part in the even
ing's entertainment are requested to meet at
the vestry Saturday afternoon at three. Miss
Harriet Harris of Weymouth. Mass, profess
sional Ell tertainer. is to drill the cast for the
production of Samantha at the Court of
Fame" Miss Harris will be present Saturday
to explain parts, plan costumes and arrange
the rehearsals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
BRILLIANT SOUTHERN
WEDDING IN COLUMBUS

A description of the wedding OF AIR.
Beach Chenoweth and Miss Nouna Illges,
which took place ip Columbus Wednesday
night. and was one OF the most brilliant
events of the winter in Georgia society,
was sent this department and denotes the
beauty and fashion of the celebration.
The ceremony took place at the palatial
home of the brides parents, Col. and Mrs.
A. Illges, which is after the colonial plan
and one of the handsomest In Columbus
Characteristic of the refinement and
good taste of the family, the decorations
were unusually lovely. An aisle had been
arranged down the broad stairway
through the drawing room and to the Sec
ond parlor, where the ceremony was per-
formed In front of the improvised altar.
The floor was covered in white and the
aisle to the altar designated by innumer-
able white columns with a tracery of
green. They We're topped by large clus-
ters of white chrysanthemums and tied
with bows of white ribbons and stream
ers reaching from column to column.
The large altar contained scores of cam
dies the only other decoration being 81
soft smiiax and delicate ferns which were
used in a tracery about the snowy altar,
the base of which showed a mound of
FERNS. The Rev. /. S. McElroy performed
nc ceremony. The bridal gown was built
OF heavy white satin with trimming of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
YANCEY LITERARY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Yancey Literary society of the
Birmingham High scnool held their regu-
lar meeting on Friday, November IA, 1913.
The attendance showed very great in-
crease in membership, and besides
good increase in enthusiasm.
The literary programme was very Wen
pre- pared which consisted of three es-
says, The Snail, which was very well
gotten up by Mr. James Chiders. The
Mule was next given by Mr.. Malcolm
Grant, after which was heard COM
position on 1.-THE Bumblebee." All of the
selections were very humorous, the first
two provoking laughter aloud, while the
last was more of hidden humor, which
very many of the club did not CATCH
The club was very much honored by
having one of their old members, Mrs.
Johns, back for the day. who gave very
inspiring address. Mr. Nd Glathery, the
clubs old standby was present, but
on some account he was not called on for
a talk. II the club had not adjourned
30 early there would have been some
more visitors. for just as the motion for
adjournment was passed some members
of the Curry Literary Society stuck
their heads In the doorway, but they were
lust a little late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
The Social Outlook Promises To Be Most Interesting
Many Prominent Weddings-Leaders for Thanksgv-
ing Dance-Afternoon Teas and Other Entertain
ments for Brides-E -Eect-The Social Calendar-The
Passing gThrong-Announcements

The home of Mrs. J. c. Bagley of Re-
public was never more beautiful than on
Wednesday afternoon when Miss Clara
Bagley and Mrss S. NJ Tatum entertained
Jointly at a miscellaneous shower for
lovely bride-to-be, Miss Myrtle Now,
whose marriage to Mr.. Benjamin Carroll
Eddins of Holt will be an event of the
1eth. The house was prettily decorated
with vines and cut flowers.
Miss Mary Bagley kept the brides book,
about 80 names being registered. Those
receiving with the hostesses were: Mrs.
J. A. Bagley, Mrs. J. Overton Stroud and
Mrs Sharp Miss Tom Jones presided at
the punch bowl
At the appointed time the bride-to-be,
with her maid of honor, Miss Clara Bag
ley, entered the living room, where they
were met by a cart in pink and white
drawn by Master T. j. Payne, Jr., with
many pretty presents
The out of town guests We're: Mrs.
Harry Elliott, Mrs, d. e. Cook, Mrs.
Lent and Miss Evie Phillips of Pratt City,
Mrs. j. Overton Stroud, MISS Tom Jones
and Mrs. Wade Howard of Birmingham;
Mrs A. B. Gresham and Mrs. Bob Gresh-
am and Miss Inoree Farror of Mineral
Springs, Mrs. Bob Franklin of Mulga and
Miss Nettye BagIey of Athens college.
An ice course was served. The colors,
pink and white, were used effectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
AFTERNOON TEA FOR
BRIDE AND VISITOR

Mrs. Holon Harris Fletcher, Mrs. Ros-
coe Harris and Mrs. Berry Baugh are
to be joint hostesses at a tea Tuesday
afternoon, from 4 to 5, complimenting
Miss Gladys Enslen, whose marriage to
Mr.. John Lutz will be an event of Thurs
day evening, and Miss Minta Jones OF
Charlotte, n. c.
The receiving line includes Mesdames
G. w. Harris, Charles Thomas, John
Sibley, Benjamin Kidd, John Dawson,
Roy White of Gadsden; Thomas Stobert,
Mary Stobert, Bert Throckmorton, Harry
Lee Koenig, William Young, Charles w.
Lutz, Eugene Enslen, Hubert Scruggs,
William Fox, d. A. Pepperman, Henry
Hiden, Jr., Eugene Enslen, Jr., Carl Whit
tichem. Robert Burnett, George Watkins
Richard w. .4assey, Henry Dean, Mathew
Murphy Culpepper Exum, Richard john
ston, Misses Mabelle Cosby, Joy Tom
linson, Jean Burke, Jettaline Farley, Rose
Owen McDavid, Myrtle Miles, Dunbar
Averitt. Edith Bowron, Marguerite Sibley,
Susie Hatcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
MRS. HOGAN'S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS SIBLEY

Mrs. Dan A. Hogan was hostess of O
pretty luncheon at the Southern club
Saturday, complimenting Miss Rosa Slp-
ley, whose marriage to Mr.. Charles
Heidi, Jr., will be an event of Wednes-
day evening.
Yellow and white was the color scheme
used for the table decorations. having a
lovely basket of chrysanthenums in the
center and a single yellow blossom at
each place with a large, white chrys-
anthemum for the brlde-to-be.
Te place cards were cupids holding bril-
dal bouquets and tiny suitcases and bore
the following names: Misses Rosa Sibley,
Emma Bradley. Anne Sibley, Georgia
Hull, Carolyn Conger Marguerite Slbley,
Susie Hatcher, Mary Sibley Maybeth
Beddow, Carrie Yates Margaret j. Ho-
gan Virginia White, Mamie Hogan, Car
rie Caldwell, Eleanor Blair, Grace Sibley,
and Mesdames William Oberhelmarm,
George Hogan and Mrs. Jack L. Wall
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR

Sbley-B Blair wedding at Tuscaloosa.
Miss Shepherds luncheon for Miss Nc
Adory.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
Derrick-Ne cal wedding in Norwood.
Annual reception Phoenix club.
Mrs. James Hine Eddy's tea.
Ivie-Nal wedding.
Miss Lillian Hughes tea for Miss Nc
Adory.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q.
Thanksgiving dance at Hillamn hotel.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Miss Anne Sibley's bridge luncheon for
Misses McAdory and Evans.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Misses Bessie and Ruth Simms give tea
for Miss Jonsie Evans.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ..
Doll bazar.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.
Doll bazaar.
Mrs Hayes tea and dance for MISS
Kathleen Hayes.
Ellsberry- Evans wedding.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER L.
Smith -McAdory wedding.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TO-
Taylor-Gregg. wedding.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II.
Dance at Phoenix club.
Weiss Gerald wedding at Thompson,
Ga.
Marks-Caldwell wedding.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %.
Miss Marguerite sibley's dance for Miss
Alexander.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. divers dance for
Miss Perkins.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.
Mrs. Charles Sharpe entertalns Music
Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
MRS. FERGUSON'S RECEIVING
LINE FOR TEA

Mrs Vincent Ferguson is to be hostess
at a series of afternoon teas, the hrst
of thea delightful affairs to be on Tues
day, November 49, at her home on gum
Ian avenue.
Those whom Mrs Ferguson has asked
to receive with her are: Mrs. Richard
Houghton. Mrs. Frederick Gunster, Mrs.
Mark Lewis, Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs. zell
CASTOR. Mrs. w. N. Malone, Mrs. A. H..
Ford, Mrs Richard Massey, Mrs. Flour
noy Rivers, Mrs. John M. Cartwright.
Mrs. Samuel d. Weakley, Mrs. George
NJ Cruikshank, Mrs. B. F. Wilklnson'
Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Frederick
Phillips. Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss, Mrs. Joseph
T. Collins Mrs. Joseph Mudd Walker
Miss Dunbar Averitt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Misses Tomlinson entertain for Miss
Ferguson.
GRAY Wheelock at the Church Of the
Advent 6:30 o'clock.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
Mrs Fletcher, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Baugh joint hostesses for Miss Enslen
and Miss Minta Jones,
Shiel-Thomas wedding.
Veil-Chew wedding.
Anderson Ferguson marriage.
Miss Maybeth Beddows buffet supper
for Miss Sibley.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Mrs Vincent Fergusons bridge tea.
Miss Marguerite Sbley luncheon hostess
for Miss Hatcher.
sibley-Heidt wedding at Sibley resi-
dence
VanKeuren-Bain wedding in Woodlawn.
Mrs w. d. Taylors auction bridge for
Miss McAdory.
Dance at University club.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Lutz- Enslen wedding.
Mrs Harris dance for Miss Smythe.
Mrs. Clement Harris entertains for Mrs.
Raymond Harris.
Mrs. T. Lester Fossick hostess at tea
for Miss Asher.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q.
Miss Eula Whatley's tea and dance for
Miss Smythe.
Misses Cameron's tea for Mrs. Claude
Estes.
Miss Genevieve Burt's luncheon for Miss
McAdory. as
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Miss Nabers' dance at Country club.
Mackey-West tea at home of Mrs.
Mackey at Mt. Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

The checking list Is cut and Is one of
the largest that has been in circulation In
long time, and the event promises to be
one of the largest of the season. Cars
have been arranged to take care of the
guests for the dance, and owing to the
popularity of the two colleges the occa-
sion is met with unusual enthusiasm and
interest The happiness of college boys
and society girls always makes any event
particularly interesting and popular. The
chaperons selected are some of the most
popular men and women of Birming
hams social set, and are as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Robley Munger, Mr. and Mrs.
Berry Baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cheese
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. DuBow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Janney, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
FEDERATION OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES TO HOLD MEETING

The Federation of Missionary Societies
of Greater Birmingham will hold It's
fall meeting December 4, at the Fifth
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church. Morning
session pews at 10. Box lunch. splen-
did programme is in course of prepara-
tion. At least three mission lelds OF
tho various denominations will be repre-
scented by returned missionaries.
The executive officers of the federa-
ton ere enthusiastic over the opportu-
nifty for missionary inspiration and edu-
cation which this meeting will afford.
All missionary societies of all deuoml-
nations are urged to cooperate.
Tie federation was formed two years
ago in connection with he celebration
of the Golden Jubilee OF Wonen's For
eign Missionary Work, at winch time
many eminent speakers visited Birmlns-
ham. The spirit of denomlnatlonai UNITY
there begun has been fpsteied by the
is president; Mrs. Oscar Reinleast, seere-
tary for current year..