davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

dld UppOl lullIllCS llClC lOi tliS unity
$40 Blended Mole Sets for S35-Set
consists of scarf and muff.
$3.50 Blended Mole Sets for $50
Set consists of scarf and muff.
SIS Hudson Seal (Muskrat Scarfs
for $3.50.
500 Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Scarfs
for $3.50.
SIS Hudson Seal (MuskraD Scarfs
for $3.50.
$3.50 French Dyed Coney Scarfs
for $4.25.
.S13 French Dyed Coney Scarfs for
$3.50.
$3.50 French Dyed COney -Scarfs
for $12.75.
Sal Civet Cat Scarfs for $20.50.
$50 Civet Cat Muffs for SIS.
$42 Civet Cat Muffs, S21.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
COrSefS at Reduced Prices
i'm This Great Sale

$100 C. b. Corsets for 75c-In low bust, long hip
and back Style trimmed with lace; strong hose sup
porters attached sizes Is to 80.
$150 P. N. Corsets for SIN new up-to-date
models low bust and long hip styles; trimmed with
lace; strong hose supporters attached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Women'S SIS Coats for $40

Women's full length Astrakhan
Cloth Goats, with shawl collars of plush
and cuffs of the same material; fastened
with large ornaments; lined with guar
anteed satin. Values $18; now $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Change-of-T Tart f
More Silk PetticOats at $l.98

collection messalne chiffon aeta pecoats with
plated underyn all the
Also black and white Many styles
including tailored effects worth
yet price of $1.98.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Furs! Furs! at ! Usual Prices!

Probably another like this during the buy
liable decided reduced
herefo r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

$500 Blue Fox Sets for S110.
$40 Black Fox Scarfs for $40.
$50 Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for SIS.
$1OO Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for $50.
$130 Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for S65.
$3.50 Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for $50.
$3.50 Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for SIPS
Isabella Opossum Muffs, pillow
shapes, for $3.50.
Isabella Opossum Scarfs for $5.98.
Isabella Fox Muffs for 1898.
Isabella Fox Scarfs for $500.
Natural Fox Sets, consisting of
shaped scarf and pillow muff, for SLABS.
Black Fox Sets, consisting of scarfs
and pillow muffs, for SIS.
Black Fox Sets, double animal scarf
and large pillow muff, at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Goats for $3.50
S45 to $50 Suits at S19.98

Strictly Tailored Suits for Misses and Small
Women--only one or two of kind Made in beau
-tiful models of the better grade cloths, including
yclyeteen corduroy and matelasse. The coats of
the short iaunty type. Many of the Suits have been
models Innings of soft finish peau de cygne Values
S45 and $50; now $1s9S. Quantity limited. Come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
The Club Plan

No matter what your in
come may be, there are ,sd-
vantages in buying the better
and more costly things in this
manner. There isn't mean
feature about the Club Plan.
Ask about Ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
tiff Reduction Sale at III
ChiIdren's SOC Dresses for 39c

special lot of chden comprising surplus
stockn round and high style quality percae
gaaea trimmed with contrasting embroidery
Sizes 6 years.
Also-More Those S. to $40 Chidren's Coats at $29s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Women's Waists: Priced
Very Low in This Sale

Two splendid groups for Fridays selling-sample
Waists from two of New Yorks best makers. The
values are extraordinary and the savings very much
worth while. Two groups
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

Golden oak, polish finish, Co.
lonial design; has bevel plate
mirror, 10x3s inches; four feet
long. Regular price $500. JAM
usry Sale price. $26.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
$3.50 to $500 Waists
at csc to SI.98

A makers sample line, including waists of COM
binaton laces, laces china silk crepe de chine popn,
chiffons, plaid and novelty striped effects Several
models-high, V or round neck made with without
a yoke in the back and front Some have pn-tucked
fronts others with combination vestees trimmings Of
lace rils, buttons fur, plaid silks and dainty en-
broderies.
Waists in black, navy, wistaria brown gray,
white flesh, maize, cream and Copenhagen, in wanted
sizes; worth from 90 5000 in this sale at 1928
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
1910 to I9c at 0aC

15c Ripplette at 11Hc-Suitabe for women's and
chdrens wear; requires ironing; value l5c per
yard; special, at IL Hc.
$1.5O Longcoth at S1.0O-Longcloth in 12-yard
pieces fine chamos fnish 81 inches wide; regularly
$50; special per piece $l.0O.
SC Ginghams at 5Hc-Apron Bingham, in all the
wanted blue and white checks value Sc; special, per
yard 5Hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
Diary OF Father Time

eoap . . medicinal and % clean
Inc agnnt was known 70 Piiny - ear
" - - - y, thsre Being two kinds
uDo1 tAen, hard and soft There b
roasoa - believe that soap came 20
the Romans fSom Germany and that
tho ootoegentD = ne n earlier times
ana nonf1oned . soap n the Old
Tsotameot roeoe . tie ashes Of
plants anl othsR sueh PURIFYING
aSontoL
goap Wa Arst made from goats' tai.
IloX- 1n6 honnh nh. N the thirteenth
century, and the manufacture was
startsd la4or n MarDs1lleo. from olive
On and n Nngland during ne next
century. TIE processes and extent
|of H. manu1aeturo were revolution
issl @ shout the beginning Of the
|nineteentA century by Chsrvie)6's
| classical tnweetigationD On fAte and
ocs and by LABlanc's process Tor ths
nanufAstuTe q caustio soda from
common Selt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

danger weakened nation and from the pIgns having rsaahsd Sez
Hsns vAszs Il would Be impossible 70 check IT.
The tins beard this Gsease mnnstss y RIGHT HOW
N0w Oh NEVER" sus b TIE slogan r humanity IN this gsa
fight because Il Il . Of HOW Or NEVER
Are you FOR the AAAuST ~
you help SVEN TIE fund Dszu Needs ouzb tubsEeuos
relieve domess n The present and b provide
against MORE ok1ss MORE dgs md MORE n III
tutuIe1
Are you FOR the canse AGAu1T III
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED YOUR MT1i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

vagor On IN this climate which r
that March vim come IN. somehow.
We might suggsst. also. tAat the
otandlno Announcement
~ hay no'' y sa1' sas v M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

lodf And would the 1pfg LagnaA0 3
justified In calling y. copper md ~
ing her brought rex IN 1TOnDs
Anyhow. sAS doesn't appear 70 hsve
had the bUe4s - MARTY the slno HA0'
MT tx HIS tin.
. vicsPreaident Masshall has nsadc
another speech. but with me rocpecs
Cor tho o{lico, he didn't ~ a1v0aMG'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
JOHN MISUNDERSTANDING


Holiva az.
We have an idea there would -
many moro enters sean on our streets
a winter, were Il moro generally I'M.
dorotood that cutter costs now $40
Savannah. Ca. has Just completed
q large garbage crematou. North
winds, please.
A man u kflls4 - HE week n this
country every - ninstsa'-FoDeaas
science noeo
He gets 20 after . while. ~ pre-
sumo. that 10 doeent notice r.
There 10 one thing that u saee -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

my wlSs, Masy Jane, having
left ny BED and ooafd, nceeny
notify oil persons that ] Will not
! Is fooponolblo Tor any deeeo "
curved ~ her from thlo data
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

sOla otubly ct ~ . peet1v oeed
oas oaeurday night Thogo Wao ~.
les o. ~ eormof eelllR Wn1eho6, aad
tR teller asked Diu n ~ didn't want
g buy one. 0lll sayo No, 1hsnlso.
stranger; I'VE cot III klQ6o e. tlmo.!
YouGht = hoard ~ OgoSod 0auoh.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
oT's~l4OW MUCH HAVE YOU CIKEN?'
BUT az4AKE YOU GIVEN TO THIS FUND.-

1sSsvsas, iiAs,s reports:
- k1xxxD sie111soHs N MICHIGAN n JANUARY.
~ g0 1oXzH KILLED Gle rIRSoNs IN ONE STATE"
- - laah Detroit from nasAhorns sas that 21e lives
~ - mt thing would do would b 70 start
- would came forward . hurry -iz tAs spirit
siilly givs twice
- that ale Hys had been would suggest
4 ysaaias and the misery h the strakm distist and =
$3.50 - required carry Tie saahbutiens Il fsod and
E 90 ela4 nsasitis = ths sssas 4 The Asod-
= - nsasssr White Plague IN Michigan Tor January
NJ ~ xunS4 living AFFLICTED WITH md xxponD 10
t16asl - IL number II dsahs IN month, Il what
~ - tkink Ing ssd ssdsuab.
11tm 80 or YOU n MONTH" reports the wlis
- asans taas nh. Asrs :. eur vsy door tAsrs Is II.
lu<e "A 1QEx2x, nss = I'm The Wit q tie Aeed
~ xif ~ = tns uls the danger from the disease
= lsli1as szsvs Assziys
IN ey m 1Wdcs = alleviate the distress Il nsigh-
UI(y1 g. xtf1VIAR TN DnT1xss or THousAHDs N
49, 1ou1 CWn C1Tx WHO C11 OUT 10 You 70
you CA1 skt1s
= ~ 1 1Unu That u HIKING lAlsrD FOR Al
3V III 1RTRolT TUBI1CUIosu sAMAT0RIUH
1xAau1 nay IL MORE xzNuxHxZx DEALT
{rns - Nm aksd Il M psepls Il Detroit con-
e 5( $500 sle Kvss n January
S !. foon u publicity tie most sazaAet kind d/aSl
jn1 SmAnsd s&ses = Nsn-hsarsd M "a vsnm|
NJ - tab naU IL succeeded s. W1xU m|
a1l6es nsss tim HA11 4 this ns1&t
= =. ....a !. I'll ,s.s4 q.
IL } ~ A1EA0D a..
1E ~ Nv Indicated N aYws&aH Of u sxistng
~ ~ presence IN Dsssit = tuisssslssia end q
- l. kst IL fast = It - 4 IL na,ais q
gu ~ - s. proved tsS Ahslsg n vZ111xnT wxxK
1t1t = my swIks = - rspanaihA \ = Til nattsr
~ ysuvsa tss that hars = DstEeit ~ - aslfasr
u 5000 AnnAaiy Hsr unaY1rsda1tss q II Cssas
~ - - 4 his nadin~ bsginniae 70 wsuka.
W. Nv nss = ssngthm Il = saasavs - psednaizg
- = lseduaas power ana - earning ps.a
$3.50 Shs szsatu bsasak - h derived b society.
= "a SuHdSsiM M5666 Z kS1vy 5o6fSy.
ne ~ sstase tAs naahins IN hs sstahhshnnt WIN
Aixs sannot = rsslassd and life Lost 70 means q
~ ~ he ~ 4 tshl
= ~ nnns weakening a
so1usd bodiea to multiply SsnsEaen follows gen.
~ ~ tn&axs q naten 18th from ths standpoint Of
~ ~4-- AL1>1f1> NIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02

TestiAsd . wife IN divorce court: =
hed Inst stepped out q the houao foe
. moment, and the moment ] dte -
ho cane homA. In another moment
No had aroused the whole neiGnbos.
heed a matter. ~ would ~. 9
much moment.
olsn on the Gase osde
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-02
From Another P0i,1f. ~ Vje,y

zinc mssnats IN a. hs vita There
ore Wiz ss or Wa she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
'bULL|SH ADV|CES
 FROM EUROPE
Wheat Closes Same as Pre- vious Day to 1-S@1-4c
 Lower

Chicago, June 5.-Auspicious field condi- tions over the entire domestic and Can adian wheat belt today more than offset the bullish advices from Europe and Argentina. Tn consequence the market here closed easy at the same as last night to isq14c lower. Corn wound up a leQ14dsse net higher; oats off 1sGssc, and provisions down 5@1oc. It was clear and
 hot as if made to order for the wheat
 harvest in the winter crop states. On
 the other hand rains, beneficial for growth prevailed throughout the spring
 crop region all the way up into the Can
 adian northwest. Selling pressure was
 the result continuously during the ses- sion.
 strength was the rule In corn the greater part of the day owing to extreme lightness of country offerings and to a fair demand from shippers. Oats weak ened because of rains in the districts
 that had been complaining of drought damage
 Provisions suffered from heavy selling by houses with stockyard connections. Regardless of further upturn in the value of hogs.
 Future quotations were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
TRADING QUIET ON
 ADVANCE IN COTTON
Reports Southern Mills Good Buyers of January
 Rallies Market

New York, June 5.-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of to 6 points today and sold to 10 points net higher during the early trading. Re- ports that spinners had been buyers at yesterdays decline and private predic- tions for unsettled conditions in the west ern belt probably inspired much of the demand.
 Offerings increased following the of- ficial forecast of generally fair weather in Texas and Oklahoma areas.
 Toward the end of the first hour the trade was unsettled with prices being few points from the best.
 Reports that southern mills were good buyers of January rallied the market later in the forenoon with active months selling to IA points higher, but trading was quiet on the advance. Prices eased off to 6 points shortly after noon.
 The futures market was comparatively quiet during the afternoon. but held steady at a net advance. This was to 10 points. Weekend figures showed the very small loss in the visible supply of American cotton in Liverpool. There were further private predictions for show CTS in the southwest.
 New York C0ftou Euutres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
AMERICAN STOCKS LOWER IN LONDON However, Undercurrent of Strength Perceptible
 Friday

New York, June 5-An undercurrent of strength was perceptible through today s listless trading. Most American stocks were lower in London, and there was a corresponding slight recession when this market opened. Traders took little in- terest, and the market was quiet all day.
 The supply of stocks was not large. Evidence of underlying firmness lay in the strength of various specialties. such as the fertilizers, the local fractions and lls-Fargo, which gained 1 to points. Westinghouse was the one weak spot.
 Foreign exchange rates were strong. Demand sterling touched S4.SS.S5, the highest record for long period. Another engagement of gold for Europe, amount ing to $2.000000, was arranged. Time money rates were lower on large offer ings by institutions which are unable tc find profitable employment for money ac- cumulating here. M
 Dealings in bonds were unusually diver sif1ed, considering the limited volue of business. Irregularity prevailed.
 Total sales of bonds (par value) H,957.- 600. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
GOOD DEMAND
 FOR PRODUCE Alabama Poultry Taking Larger Part in Local
 Markets

Quotations on meat and produce in the wholesale district continue firm, and the week closed with a steady demand and good supply
 There have been heavy sales of eggs and poultry this week on the avenue. The market has been abundantly sup piled with eggs and hens. Frying chick ems. however, have been somewhat scarce. Alabama poultry men are now contribut- ing largely to the Birmingham market. Large supplies are also received from Tennessee. Until recently Missouri deal CTS made heavy shipments to this city, poultry from that state being of excellent quality. Special express rates on eggs and fowls from points in Tennessee and Missouri to this city were then in effect. But since this rate has been discontinued by the express companies at the request of the interstate commerce commission, Missouri shippers have found 1t more profitable to dispose of produce nearer home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans; middling, IS 15-16c; re- ceipts, 2147; exports. 6262; sales, So75 stock, 105,766.
 Galveston: Receipts, 3597; exports, 11,194 stock, 129,660.
 Mobile: Middling, 13Ac; receipts e56; exports, 5; sales 75; stock, 12.- 467
 Savannah: Middling. 13Bc; receipts 143o; exports, 575 sales, $50; stock 34.496.
 Charleston: Nominal; receipts. 50 stock. 2792.
 Wilmington: Nominal; exports, HOO stock, 13.401.
 Norfolk; Middling, 13%c; receipts HIP; exports. SS2; sales, PAT; stock 20.647.
 Baltimore: Middllng, 13%c receipts l39 stock, 4226.
 Boston: Middling. 13.65c; receipts, So stock, 10.300.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 13.90c; re- ceipts, 103; stock, 1923.
 New York; Middling, 1S.65c; sales 11S3; stock, 122,167
 Minor ports: Receipts, 400; stock S965
 Total today: Receipts, 9s64 exports, 21,- POI; stock, 46S, 300
 Total for week: Receipts, 55,s6s; exports 119, ,965.
 Total for season: Receipts, 10,147, ,a69 ex. pirts, S,515,755.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 5.-(Special )-Liverpoo which closed today and will be closed tomorrow on account of the Whitsuntide holiday, was improved.
 Our market opened slightly better than last nights close and improved on some local covering on the idea that there might be rain over Sunday over west Texas
 On the whole the market Is awaiting further weather developments, the idea being that if we have good weather for two weeks we will work lower. but that any continuation of the rains in Texaa will immediately bring in fresh trade de- mand, and that this time of the year would be so serious as to induce the spinner. both abroad and at homo. to ob- tain some of his supplies early in face of a possibly short crop.
 In short. the trade sees very little on which to sell cotton. but rather hesitates to buy so long as the weather remains god. If we get a period of clear. warm weather we will work lower, but anything in the way of continuous rains in the western belt will cause sharp and steady advapces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MRS. BIRK IS CLUB
 HOSTESS IN ENSLEY

Mrs. c. A, Birk was at home in Ems ley yesterday to the members of the N. s. H. club and most delightful aft ernoon was spent.
 Topples, roses and sweet peas carried out rainbow color scheme in decora- ting the rooms where the tables were arranged for five hundred.
 Mrs. M. A. Bickell was awarded a handpainted plate. Mrs. Millers prize was a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, Mrs. c. l.. Birk won a hand-painted tea pot and Mrs. Mentzell was given a corsage bouquet.
 At the conclusion of the game a salad and ice course was passed.
 The guests and members present were Mrs M. A. Bickell, Mrs. W. D. Miller Mrs. Newbolt, Mrs. w. V. Ment- zell Mrs. Andrew Mccormack, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. J. A. Scholls. Mrs. T. E. Warren. Mrs R. Palmer, Mrs. C.. E. Christy. Mrs. II. F. Nearnes. Mrs. T. F. Abernathy, Mrs. c. l.. Birk and Mrs. c. A. Birk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

rotal.sales for the day. sO.OO0 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
COTTON REMA|NSAT
 ADVANCE ALL DAY Market Opens Higher and Closes 6 Points Gain on
 Trading Months

New Orleans, June 5.-The cotton mar ket opened higher, remained at the ad- vance all day and closed at a net gain of G points on the trading months in the face of continued improvement in weather conditions over the belt and dis appointing weekend statistics The mar ket was supported from start to finish by buying orders, which appeared to come partly from powerful bull inter- ests and partly from outside trades who, it was generally supposed, were impressed by the unfavorable crop conditions in the south.
 In the morning the market was held down to some extent by dry weather in the west and the forecast for more dry weather to come but around the middle of the day the demand was strong enough to put prices 10 to II points over yes- terday's close The small mill takings and the small decrease in the visible supply for the week were against values in the afternoon sessio>.
 New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, June 5.-The cotton market has been more or Jess unsettled and re- actionary since the excited advance which carried new crop months into new high ground for the season immediately follow ing the bullish condition report of Mon day. Around 13c for December deliveries
 heavy realizing was encountered. and while the sensationally low condition fig ures inspired very general predictions of ultimately higher prices, the appearance of improving weather in the south en- countered considerable selling for a reac- tion.
 Heavy offerings were well enough ab- sorbed on the decline to demonstrate an important buying power, and at a reaction of about $2.25 per bale some traders thought they detected evidences of trade demand, chiefly from southern spinners. Local sentiment as to the more immediate course of prices has become rather mixed, however, owing to more satisfactory ad- vices from the eastern belt the fact that many consider prices over high for this season of the year, and feeling that continued good weather for the balance of this month may work a very rapid improvement in the southwest Meanwhile the fear of inadequate sup plies fully per cent below the year av- craze, even should the weather prove normal from now on, is said to be re- sponsible for activity in cotton good cir cles, and bullishly disposed traders pre- dict that a further improvement in this direction will bring spfnners into the fu- lures market from protection against for ward sales, while they also anticipate that any further cause for crop complaint will stimulate another excited buying move ment.
 Liverpool, however, has not fully re- sponded to American advances. and 1t is claimed in bearish circles that bearish foreign spinners are not inclined to accept the very small crop figures based on the government report of conditions as of May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples, box, s; Gano apples, box $2.5O; Missouri Pippin apples. box, g .75 Lines, per 100, $1Q1. .25. Lemons, box, S6O, s 50: Florida grapefruit, $4@6. Califor- mia oranges, crate, 3.50. Pineapples, crate s. New Irish potatoes. $1.50 per ham, per; tomatoes. g 2.50@S crate; cabbage, 21ze ib; celery. crate. $2.50; squash. crate, g bananas, per bunch. $i 50Q1 .75; peanuts No. l, 7c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb; imported onions crate, g. 50 watermelons Florida, $40Q45 hundred cucumbers, per crate, $2; snap beans. $1. .5l crate; strawberries. $202. .50 crate; black berries, crate, $3.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

Mir, Clayton Crossland of Abbeville. Mir. Marvin Crossland Miss Kate Crossland and Miss Anna Crossland of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. E. D. Crossland In East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MATRONS' CLUB MEETS
 WITH MRS. LACEY

Mrs. F. l.. Lacey entertained the mem bers of the Matrons' club yesterday after. noon at her home in Pratt City and thu hours were pleasantly passed with tn, club game, forty-two.
 Punch was dispensed in the hall by Miss Jennie Edwards. and at the conclusion of the game a salad and ice course was served to the guests and members, in- cluding Mrs. W. w. Blackwell, Mrs. c. B Sewers, Miss Bessie Blackwell, Miss Jen- nie Edwards. Mrs. H. T. McGeehee. Mrs w. w. Whorton, Mrs. c. N. Darlington Mrs T. L. Waggoner. Mrs. F. l.. Lacey Mrs c. D. Comstock. Mrs. A. w. Aber- crombie. Mrs. Ben Ingram. Mrs. Charles Atkins, Mrs. B. F. McPherson. Mrs. J. c. Hanby, Mrs. k. O. Sanders and Mrs. A. H. Daniels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MRS. EASTBURN ENTERTAINS
 CHURCH BAND IN WEST END

The J. O. s. band of the Vine Street Presbyterian church was delightfully."- en- tertained yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Baxter Eastburn as hostess at her home in West End.
 Bowls of sweet peas frightened the rooms where the members gathered for missionary programme on "The Whole World" Papers on the various countries were read by Mrs A. Wahli Miss Edith Broomall, Miss Marie Allbrecht and Miss Dorfa Cox. A beautiful vocal duet was given by Miss Prudence Wilson and Miss Margaret Walker.
 At the close of the afternoon an ice course was served to about 90 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MISS NORWOOD HOSTESS
 FOR MISS MATTHEWS

Miss Mary Claire Norwood was an in- formal hostess of last evening, entertain ing a few friends at auction bridge at her home in West End in honor of her guest, Miss Wynette Matthews of Syla- cauga.
 From flower banked punch bowl a cooling drink was served in the reception hall by Mrs. Hubert Norwood. The tables were placed on the spacious front porch and at the conclusion of the game dainty refreshments were served.