davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.

at the time of putting in such proposals
qualify as to their responsibility in one-half
the amount of such proposal, and bind them
selves that If the contract be awarded to
the person persons making the proposal,
they will, upon its being awarded, become
his or their sureties for the faithful per-
Torrance of said work The bond to be
furnished will be for one-half the amount
of the bid based on the estimated quantities,
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the city of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept reject any
or all proposals for the above work, they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
aug20-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
SEALED PROPOSALS


accuracy of the estimated quantities and
they should be verified by prospective bid
ders.
Work must be started within thirty 800
days after notice OF award of the contract
and completed within ten months from the
date the contract is filed with the city audi
tor.
Each proposal must be made on blank
form, to be obtained in the office of the
chief engineer. must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly endorsed with the name
OF the bidder and of the work TO be done,
and directed to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark
Bidders viii state their prices in writing
as well as in figures.
Proposals must be accompanied by the
consent in writing, of two sureties presidents
of Essex county, or a surety company au-
thorized to do business in New Jersey who
qualify to their responsibility in one-half
the amount Of the proposal and agree to be-
come sureties for the faithful performance oil
the contract if awarded. The bond to be
furnished will be for one-half the amount
of the bid based on the estimated quantities
The board reserves the right to accept oil
reject any or all proposals for the above work
as they may deem best for the interest Of
the city.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of New
ark.
MORRIS r SHERRERD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
aug 1919 Chief Engineer.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
CITX HALL,


Newark, n. j., August 20. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 5:15 to $3.50 o'clock p m. of
Thursday. the third day of September, 1914
and opened at the last named hour, at a
public meeting Of the board to be held at
said time and place for the dredging of an
additional 200 feet in width on the south
erly side and for the full length (approxi-
mately 1000 feet of the channel now being
dredged by the city of Newark in Newark
Bay and the adjoining meadow, the com
pleted work to have a depth OF 20 feet at
mean low water the same depth the
channel now being eXcaYated. The material
dredged from this channel is to be placed
as fiji in a bulkheaded section of the flats in
the bay adjoining the easterly side of the
I'LL being made on the meadows, as
shown on the plan. This contract will also
include the dredging of a ditch. having a
bottom width Of 10 feet and depth governed
by the deposit of mud and silt approximately
10 feet around the easterly and northerly
sides of the proposed fill, the southerly side
being dug by the contractor now working
at that location. This ditch. on the three
sides Of the nil, will be excavated TO the
depth at which sand sand and clay is
encountered and then back Allied to the ele-
walton of mean low water with hard ma
terisl excagated from the channel. Also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
BLUEFISH MARKET NOW AT ITS BEST,
SOFT SHELL CRABS BECOME CHEAPER

they cost S1.25 a dozen They are
large and fat and of good flavor.
Small shipments of cod have caused
the price of this fish to rise to eight
cen cents a pound. The other prices
remain the same as last week. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
America Doesn't Need
The Imported Brews

THE WIDESPREAD European will impe the American
recognize and respect the merits of homemade art
promotion industries will the satisfaction of tn
consum
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
Sic ,,SObteuOrgel. "

9aB Ole beuttssn SdnsIIfeuerss'
fdiiBs. bic @oi4inensepebre, bereits
i'm Ia. Sabrbunbert gOrsdnser ges
babt baben, biirfte i'm ullsemeinen tpe'
mig betaunt iein. S9on gu 'biefer
3sit iparen bic 9ii9ienmu9er beitrebt,
bic 5euergefdpinoisteit au erbOben
uno 70 tamen te auf ben 9ebanfen,
cine Rsibe bon RObren nebens uno
iibereinanber ansuoronen, bic burf
eiferne 8Gnber 3ufummsngebaIten unh
auf sinen sipeirGbrisen &arren auf'
montisrt ipurben. Sebes Rohr purbt
einSeln seIaFen unb ale nit elmer ge'
msinIamen 3iinopfanne obsefeuert,
Die 4nSabl Der Robre mar perIdieben
Bon ben auf uniere 3eit setommenen
9efdiBen psiit oas tleinits piersie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03

Robr. auf bic in flint Rsiben au ie
adt anssorbnet iparen. Do4 bsrt6tet
bic gbronit nod bon pisI srOberen
@ei9iiben. 60 bot Sfaliser 1887
eins .rbaut, bas IA Robre in bier
gR.iben anseorbust iiibrte. 81 cine
R.ibe purbe gu sIsider 3eit abgsa
feu.rt. Sir IL RObre ipar Elm Be
oienunesmann nDtis. Sol6e 9es
i9iibe nannts man Srsels@ei4iiBe;
Der IoIbatif6e WiB taufte iie in ~Sos
tsnorael" Inn. Sbre @srpenoung mar
cine bsfdrGntts; iie ipurbsn, ipie es in
einem Sober BON 1883 beibt, gea
brau6t runter Die thor uno mo Der
fepnbt gum fturm Iiefen mag, au4 in
Der pogsnburs feinbt fb nub." Srosz
benz bat ii9 bas Spitem Der pSrgsl"
Sur9 Elm baIb Sabrbunbert gebalten.
SO mar fir ale Proiettenma9er gu
perfiibreriI6. SIM beutidsfran5Diii6eu
aries 1901 srfubr bic rSptenors
gel" in Der WitrailIsuIe cine Reuaufz
lass. aber aud biefe Mufdins, bon
Der 70 pisl 9ufbebsns eema4t puroe.
bat ridbt sebolten, mas ihr &onftruts
tor iih bapon perfprah. SebenfallS
1T Der 9eonnte, in mDsli4lt tur0er
3sit m6sli9it piel 9eIdOHs dbanfenrn.
aud nad Oem MiBerfols Der Wlitrntlz
leuie Iebenoig eeblieben uno bat 81
&onitruttionen Der usuen Wlaidinens
ssfp,brs ssfiibrt. -...- {
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03

berrlideren, .rbebenberen alusenbIid
srlebt, nientals iperbe id .ttpos asbns
li9es pieberieben. Die Sr6nen lie.
fen ben 3uriidblsibenben iiber bic
Baden. aber belle &fesIuit unb
Sreube ftrablte aus ben Gusen Der
S9eibsnben. limb man fdgt ii9 mods
mals: elm Doll. beFen Rellner unb
Prieiter In Der Stunbe Der 9efabr sii
8riessbeIbsn iperben, fann ni9t 5u
9runbe seben, muB iiessn: 2isb @a>
terlanb, masft ruEs iti!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
TirS Saterlan0.
IlsbsraG ois sIsi9s SessiFernus nHs
ter 9entifen.

Nt CtuAIwtus
Die &lbreife Der militGrpflidtisen
0eutfden aus Rom iailbert &arI 6.
S9mibt in Der Sftiseaeituns in pats
tenber Diefs:
Seute bobs id elm tpunberbarea
Sdaufpisl seisben, freilid Elm Sdaus
Ipiel, ipie es in bisien Sasen in alien
oeutf4sn StGoten dbnlih seboten
| tptrb, bas aber iiberau in slsid tpuns
berbarer Weiie Die Ser5en ersreifen
| muffin Der Srembe piellei9t nod
itGrfer als in Der Seimat.
Sd mar am Babnbofe unb fab bic
abreiIs Der @inberufenen. Derfelbe
3ug trug 0eutihe, Seiterrei9er unb
Gronaofsn. Die fsinbliden Saufen,
iporunter piel. bier freunoidaftIib
miteinanber periebrt baben mSeen,
riefen einanber Sderaereisn su; bic
Sransofen riefen: 4u repoir q 8ers
tin!. bic Deuti9en: Iuf Wieberiehen
in paris! Die Deutiden fporsn melt
Sablrsider aIs bic SranSofen. Die be-
tanntli6 ibrs Ssimat nur ssapunssn
perlafen.
@eT9loFn riidte eine breibig bis
pierais Wann farfs Sdar bon &ens
nern an, lauter blutiunse 8iiri9letn.
teiner GIter aIs a1tsebn, fdmtlib
Srsiipi1iss, ole itrablsnb bon freubis
aer 8aeifterund. Qlh 9ptt, adj 9ott,
iparum boft bu mid nidt breibis
Sabre fpGtsr auf Die WeIt tommen
laFsn! Wub i9 nun fait bsi9Gmt
nor biefen RelInern iteben, iiber Die itb
fonit bisIlei9t bo9miitis binpesssfss
ben babe, bic mir ipobl Idderli9 pors
gefommen finb, bie eine ftsbenbe Rus
BRIT bes Wibblattes biIben! DO fnb
iie, biefe iunsen 2eute. tomif9er als
| is. bsnn iie bdben ibr fGIsdtsftes 3sus
sur Reife anss5os.n, Der gintleibuns
an Der 9rense getpGrttg, bic ausgetres
teniten 9adfdube. bic absefdabteitsn
SrGde unb Smotings! 9lber @dilI
tn ben bon Sepbdifos sefdmiebsten
Wuffen, Sasen unb Boiler Dor bem
SoaIe 86nis gbeIs tonnten nidt ers
bdbener f.in als bisfs SiinslinssIdarl
llnb id min mir Die 3unge abbeiBen
unb meine Geber aerbre6en, ipenn ib
nod einmal meinem &ellner anbsrs
als NIT Sodadtung beeegue!
&aum bate bic befradte Sddr ibre
plGbe i'm 3uge ein9enommsn, ba bot
fid nod elm feltamerer, nod srgrsis
fenoerer &nblid. Wer INNER in Rom
eeipefen 1T, tennt bic Iogsnannten
@amberi Gottt. bic @eto6ten &rebfe,
ipie bic beu:f6en SeminariFen psgen
ibres rotten Salnrs bon ben RDmern
gendnnt tperSen. Man Iiebt iie ims
mer truppipsiie Su sebn ober alpansis
in ibre 60rfGle, auf bic promsnaoe
ober in ibr Seminar aieben. gbenfo
trupppeiie erfbienen iie iebt nit
einem @ebetbu6e in Der Iinten, einem
8iinbel in Der re9ten Sanb. 9lu9 Iis
famen, tpie bic 3elIner. um bem 8as
terlanbe ibr junees Qeben uno 9lut au
tpeiben. Ginen 9lusenblid ipuroe es
ftiII BEL ibrem @rf9sinen, baun aber
erbob iih ein tpfsnber SubeI, unb
baun fties uus allen 8ebIen. braufenb
ipie Sonnerball. n9is Wa9t am
Rbein" empor. boB bic RieTsnbolle att
terte unb bas S9naubsn, pfeifen uno
Seulen Der 2OtomOtipen Oeritummts.
gliemaIs babe i'd einen f.ierIideren,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03

9efunobettIi6e 6e @ortsile Sss
Neines. Warum prizes Sorus iein,n
Gaecuber, Sulerner II. (. p.9 4n
pnrmen Spmmsrtasen slei9t Der
Wein bie au itorte Sibe aus. Sir
2eute nit bronif9sm 0arms unb
Ma9entatarrb. nit al ben 3ufGlIen,
Die bem MenIdsn Sarbs, Saft unb
aebensmut nennen, bilft Elm 9las
Rottpein uusse5eianet. gluf 3lpeierlsi
Weiie 1T gfotipsin b;s- gut: sinmal
burd feline tanninbaltisen 8eftunbteils
unb oonn appetitdnregeno unb Iomit
9lut uno SGfte biloenb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03

Photo BY American Press Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

ing them in the dining room, where their tables were marked with the colors of their club. In this cool and thoroughly charming retreat they enjoyed a dance which continued until late hour. The young women of the party each received corsage bouquet of sweet peas as a sou venir of the occasion.
 MT and Mrs Alex Cecil and Mrs w. c. Shackelford were the chaperons The hosts were MT. Perry Mccormack, MT. Alex Cecil. Jr, MT. Everett Shepherd, MT Crawford Battle, MT, Lamont, MT. Major Roderick Bethea, MT. Tom Poe. MT Robert Gillespy. MT. Donald Long, Mir. Fred Calder MT. James Nall MT, Wallace Nall, MT. Edward Bishop MT. Will Burt Stiles, MT. ]. D. Chichester, MT. Page Sloss, MT. Mason billiard, Jr., and Mr. Mike Hoke.
 The girls in the party were Miss Julia Shackelford. Miss Rachel London, Miss Kitty Sibley, Miss Virginia Hassnger, Miss Helen McDonough Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Marie Hardwick. Miss Mill dred Badham. Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Mallie Moughon. Miss Virginia White Miss Katherine Cory. Miss Mary Streit and Miss Frances West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Helped and Helping

T am the shut-in who appealed for silk pieces recently. I have sent postage and thanked all the kind women who respond ed, and now wish to thank your helpful department. My husband said If the women could see the enjoyment they gave me they would be amply repaid As a little thank offering l want to do some thing for some one and would like the address of the crippled girl. M. R., who asks for post cards. I inclose an ad- dressed and stamped envelope; also few stamps for the neglectful ones, as I mo- ticed several of the letters were marked
 no stamps M. V. De M"
 The address of the cripple went to you by mail. Your thank offering takes a. lovely firm I thank you for the stamps In spite of our oft repeated injunctions to those requesting replies by mail to in- close stamps for the same, at least one third of such letters received by us con tain none. Of course, when the case seems to LIS worthy of notice we put on stamps from our own private store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MISS CHAMBLEE HONOR GUEST IN WEST END

Miss Johnnie Chamblee was compli- mented with an enjoyable dinner-dance at West Lake last evening. The young peo- pie, with Mir and Mrs. J. B. Swann and MT. and Mrs. B. A. Murrelle as Chape- rones. motored from West Lake and the event was thoroughly enjoyed.
 Those invited were: Miss Mildred Bell. Miss zelma Craig, Miss Edith Craig, Miss Lillian Chamblee, Miss Bessie Lowe, Miss Florence Mcconnell, Miss Mary Lou Cham blee, Miss Louise Bell, Miss Harriet Low man, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Lily Milton, Miss Mardelle Chamblee, Miss Ruth Mont gomery, Miss Margaret Gadsden, Miss Cerine Conner, Miss Nellie Burk. Miss Johnnie Chamblee, MT. Frank Basenberg MT. Bob Hanby, MT Drayton Chambee MT. Will Shannon, MT. Homer Norton, Mir Bob Alexander, MT. F. Botta, MT. Ed Norton. MT. John Bull, MT. John Bryan Mr. Emmett Russell, MT. Fred Hammond MT Will Norton. MT. Hughes Bryan, MT Sam Russell. MT. Berry, Mir. Allen Low man and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MRS. FRANK WILSON'S
 INFORMAL PORCH PARTY

One of the delightful events of yes-
 terday was the porch party at which
 Mrs Frank Nelson was hostess In the afternoon in compliment to her house
 guest, Miss Carrie Knox of Anniston, Mrs Walter Gulley and Mrs. Shaler
 Houser of Tuscaloosa.
 The coterie who met for a glass of
 tea and some of Mrs. Nelson's delecta- . ble sandwiches on her verandah in- cluded but 20 friends of the three hon orees-a limited number from teh vast circle interested in this charming trio. Certainly no more pleasant place mty be found than the Nelson yerandal Il
 these stihing days of summer At any hour the overhanging roof shades some favorite spot and makes a few mo-
 ments' stay a cool and refreshing in- terval. The simplest of arrangements had been made for the entertainment of the party; a tea table covered with
 a lace centerpiece whose beauty re- fiecteds the exquisite taste of the hostess was laden with variety of dainty trines and decorated with sweet fpeas. Plants and blooming flowers made the surroundings gay and fragrant, and distributed at intervals were comfor- table chairs and couches, soft rugs covering the tiled floor.
 The rest proved a pleasant reunion
 of especially close friends and was one of the most successful of the many
 courtesies showered upon June visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Busy Mother Optimistic

Through the kindness of the H. H. C.. In sending me the address of Mrs D. 1 received the truss last week. It is much more comfortable than the old one. which was badly worn. As my husband is clerk ins and has to stand all day, he cer- tainly appreciates 1t. In the future l shall pay more attention to the Corner, sc whom an opportunity. offers itself l may some way be of assistance. Just now my time is extremely limited, as l am the mother of five little ones The oldest is g.
 and we are expecting another visit from the stork. l do my own sewing and all most all the household duties. Therefore, you may judge how fully occupied my time is. The generous and loving spirit which is the backbone of the H. H. c. makes me realize that the world is certain ly getting better. MRS. M. G. T."
 The mother of five who does nearly all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
As the Season Advances En. tertainments for Crown
 ups Grow Less Frequent
THE DAYS EVENTS
Last Nights Hosts-Judge and Mrs. Hundley Entertain at the Club for Three Visitors-Mrs. Quigley
 Gives Dance for Children
By MYRTLE MILES


 4 member of the college set who is be ing cordially welcomed by his many friends states the Montgomery Adver tiser, is Mr. Richard Clarke Foster, sol Of MT. and Mrs. j. M. Foster, who is a home for the summer, having graduated from the University of Alabama MT Foster made a splendid record at tn, university, making A in every study. H, also wears the golden key of the Ph Beta Kappa, the national fraternity whicf is based solely on character and scholar. ship
 The fraternity, which went out of ex- istence during the war, has only re- csently been re-established at the uni versity Concerning it the Tuscaloosa Times Gazette says:
 'The reorganization of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at the university is an event that merits something more than mere passing remark. The fact that this great national honor organiza tion, based solely on character and scholarship unanimously voted to re-establsh the Alpha chapter of Alabama, which had been swept out of existence in 1865, is q tribute to the national standing of this institution. Only colleges of recognized standard may maintain chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. There are few chapters in the entire south. They are maintained at the leading seats of learning. The University of Alabama enjoys the high distinction of standing sponsor for the only chapter that has ever existed in the commonwealth"
 MT. Foster is nephew of Mrs. Carl H. Seals of this city, and bears the name of Mrs. Seals father, who was distin- guixhed Alabamian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MRS. QUIGLEY'S DANCE
 FOR A YOUNG VISITOR

The lower rooms of MT. and Mrs. E. P.
 Quigleys home were used for the dance
 with which she introduced her young niece, Miss Mary Winston Martin of Mem
 phis, last evening to the children in the
 school set. Ferns and wild flowers dec
 orated the interior and the porch of the attractive residence, and in the sun parlor a punch bowl was kept filled throughout
 the evening. ices making a refreshing finale for the dance which all of the young people thoroughly enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Quiglys guests were: Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Anita Sloss. Miss Lucille Sarr. Miss Yankee Sib- ley, Miss Mamie Abbott, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Katie Smith, Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland, Miss Eleanor Fitts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD HOSTS AT CARDS

One of the series of pre-nuptial parties now in progress in honor of Miss Jennie Hopkins and MT. Colmant was the bridge party given last night by MT. and Mrs John Floyd.
 They included 40 of their friends in the courtesy, arranging 10 tables for the players, and the rooms in which the guests were seated, besides the veranda,
 which made a pleasant place for some of the tables to be placed, were frag- rant with the perfume from the roses and sweet peas, which were lavishly dis tributed Bonbons and hints which fol- lowed the pink and white color scheme filled graceful receptacles on the rose trimmed table in the dining room. After the games were concluded a salad course and ices were served.
 Mrs. Floyd welcomed her guests wear ing a becoming evening gown in the maize shade. The prizes were unusually lovely. To Miss Hopkins, the hostess. gave q handsome silver sugar shell, and for the women's prize a cut glass toilet water bottle was presented, a silver card case going to the gentlemen for the highest score.
 Those whom MT. and Mrs. Floyd in- cluded in this attractive entertainment were:
 Miss Hopkins MT. Colmant, Miss Annie McLaurin, Mrs. Will Rockett MT. and Mrs Devotie Ewing, Miss Amy Allen Mrs. w. H. Gillespy, Miss Florence Floyd Mrs. David Moore, MT. and Mrs. John Tucker MT. and Mrs. Cleve Huffman Mir and Mrs Mitchell Williamson, Mrs John Stone Haskins, MT. and Mrs. Walter Ryan, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Barr, Mrs Schyler Floyd, Miss McNair Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerber. MT. and Mrs. Ken meth Harwood, MT. and Mrs. Earl Ivy, MT. and Mrs Aubrey Ivy. Mrs. J. l.. Fletcher Miss Louise Howard. Miss Viv- ian Howard, Mrs. Ellen Hertzler. MT. and Mrs T. H. Benners. Miss Mary Wins ton, Miss Douglass, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Brandon, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Miss Mary Philip Hopkins. Mir Schuyler Richardson. MT. John Dabney, Mir Claud Allen. MT. Leslie Fletcher, MT. James Hughes and Mir. Lon Baker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MRS. VANN'S LUNCHEON AND 500 PARTY

Mrs. s. J. vann was hostess at pretty luncheon and 800 party yesterday at hei home in West End, this being one of a number of delightful entertainments witf Miss Johnnie Chamblee, bride-elect as the honor guest.
 A gold basket filled with pink and white sweet peas centered the table and later the afternoon was passed with 800.
 Miss Chamblee was presented with a brides book and the game prize was a corsage bouquet of sweet peas.
 Dainty bride and cupid cards marked the following places Miss Johnnie Chamblee, Mrs J. B. Swann. Miss Todd. Mrs. Hubert Norwood, Miss Mardelle Chamblee, Mrs Baxter Eastburn Miss Mary Lou Cham blee Mrs. B. A. Murrelle, Mrs. s. J. Yam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MRS. STILLWELL COMPLIMENTS
 NEWCOMER TO EAST LAKE

Complmenting Mrs. John H. Stillwell, who has recently come to make her home in East Lake. Mrs l.. l.. Sthwell was at
 home to a few friends yesterday after noon.
 Sweet peas and ferns tastily used to make the rooms attractive. Mrs. W.
 H. Jackson, in her usual charming man ner presided at a lovely flower banked
 punch table.
 Miss Emma Woods assisted the hostess
 and hoforee in receiving the callers and
 Miss Mary Swindall and Mrs w. H. Far
 rs assisted in the dining room, where a plate luncheon was served. A number of guests called during the chosen hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MISS BRAZEAL'S LAWN
 PARTY IN WOODLAWN

One of the most interesting social events of last evening was a pretty lawn party in Woodlawn with Miss Virginia Brazeal as lovely hostess.
 Quantities of daisies and large ferns were used in making a pretty setting for this occasion. and games and contests were features of the evening. Punch and ices were served at 8 late hour.
 Those included in the hospitality were: Miss Frances Strange. Miss Gladys Pick ems, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Elizabeth Gaines, Miss Margaret Proctor, Miss Eliz- abeth Webb, Miss Mary Ross, Miss India Gormally, Miss Fannie Mae Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
JUDGE AND MRS. HUNDLEY GIVE A DANCING PARTY

Judge and Mrs. oscar R. Hundley were hosts last night at the Newspaper club in honor of Mrs. Walter Gulley. Mrs. Shall CT Houser and Miss Carrie Knox, who have been honorees together at a number of pleasantly informal affairs this week
 The guests included a limited number of members of the dancing set. The features of the evening were quite informal in character, and the occasion was most enjoyable the cafe on the roof of the Jefferson County Bank building being gen. eraly conceded the most comfortable place in Birmingham on hot night. Tempting refreshments were served dur ing the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

Kindly forward the inclosed to Grace C. F., that I may know who the worthy per son Is and what investigation she made. have many articles for baby up to 2 years MRS. E. R. IT..
 If we had your address we could place your donation at once. and gladly. We should be glad to send the address to Grace T. if we had it. It is a touch of 'lfe's little ironies' that three of the most desirable gifts offered to us this week have been put, thus far. out of our reach by reason of the oversight alluded to. Please let us hear from you at your earliest convenience. We would get the good of your benefcence To read of the baby clothes comes near being agon- izing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. BYRON

Mrs. o. w. Cunningham was hostess at a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home in Inglenook, complimenting MT. and Mrs. o. w. Pyron, who have recently returned from their wedding trip.
 Roses and ferns were employed to de- velop color motif of red and green. Tables were arranged for the players. rock being the game of the evening. At late hour dainty refreshments were served.
 Those asked to meet the honor guests were: MT. and Mrs. A. F. Reid, MT. and Mrs. L. Denson. Mrs. J. R. Kincaid. Mrs. J. H. Tender. Mrs. A. K. Bailey, Mrs. R. c. Good, Miss Alma Bowen. Miss