davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14

other allied organizations and business interests of the South.
 "It is believed that the company can be organized and capitalized at a cost not exceeding , per cent of the sub scriptions, which is considerably less than any large company has ever been organized in the United States.
 "The Sole purpose of the Southern Cotton Association is, to again render a distinct and constructive service to the cotton growing interests of the South as it did during the year of 1905 1908.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14
Nashville Banner.

Nashville Banner.
 Col Roosevelt started out to defeat MT. Whitman and Senator Penrose in the recent campaign. When another campaign comes around the Colonel's opposition should be much in demand.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14
Properly Curious

Columbia (S. O. State.
 Sir Oliver Lodge contends that he has talked with the dead We'll, what did Theodore say?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-14

Send us your letters to Santa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Wants Home for Boy

Will you please try to find through your Corner home for my boy. eight years old? l am a widow and cannot give him the attention an active, healthy boy of that age needs. I am in constant fear of his getting run over or crippled. should like to find school where they are very strict and keep the boys em- ployed, but give them plenty to eat had him in school like that, but they almost starved the children. l have married sister who lives in the country who keeps my other boy, and 1 clothe him, and should be glad to know of a couple who would keep this one that way. Their ia ther has been dead three years and they do not fear or mind me as they should. I do not want to give my boy away. I was so anxious to raise them up to be useful citizens.
 IAN ANXIOUS MOTHER"
 If there should be a couple who are Wiling to give this lad home they will send to me for the address of the anxious mother. What the Corner has done. it may do again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MRS. DE LORME'S PARTY
 FOR MRS. BARRICK

One of the delightful entertainments of the week was forty-two party given by Mrs. H. R. De Lorne Wednesday after noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. F.. E. Barrick of Chicago The tables were ar ranged in the living room. dining room and library, which were beautifully dec- orated in golden glow. solvia and ferns. Yellow and white hints were served at the tables and the prizes were a pair of white silk hose for the club prize, set of hand-painted plates for the visit ors' prize and the consolation was two painted salt shakers. Mrs. De Lorne was assisted ip entertaining by Miss Edna Allison, Miss Bernice Eason and Miss Lorene De Lorne. An ice course was served to the following guests: Mrs Will Eason. Miss Bernice Eason, Mrs. Lanier De Lorne. Miss Godbee, Mrs. T. G. Me- Gahey, Mrs. Black. Miss Ozell McWhor- ter, Miss Lurene De Lorme. Mrs. Robert
 Greene, Miss Edna Allison Mrs. w. C..
 Glass, Mrs. G. A. Allison. Mrs. Walter
 Henderson. Mrs. Will Beers. Mrs. Henry
 Barclay, Mrs Eugene Ellis, Mrs. w. c.
 Gewin. Mrs. John Gilliland, Mrs. Ped
 Hickman. Mrs. Vernon Holmes, Mrs. D.
 N Hill, Mrs. Wallace Johns. Mrs. w. w Johnson. Mrs A. E. Lively. Mrs. Fred Orr, Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs s. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MRS. HALL HOSTESS
 FOR MISS HALL,

Mrs. o. w. Hall entertained party of young people at her hoine in Wood lawn Tuesday evening for her daugh- ter Miss Mildred Hall, and her guest Miss Gladys Ellard.
 Pink and white roses and ferns decor ated the rooms, where games and con- tests were enjoyed and light refresh ments were served.
 The guests included Miss velma Riggs Miss Frances Stephenson, Miss Nellie Grace Freeman, Miss Mary Stew enson, Miss Sabeston, Miss Mabe Dougherty. Miss Annie Kansburk, Miss Margaret Lohey. Miss Florence For sythe, Miss Mary Philips, Miss Rutl Graham, Miss Ruth Abney, Mr. Jesse Duke, MT. Clayton Wilson, Mr. Davio Rictly, MT. Ed Atkinson, MT. George Freeman Mir. Raymond Cox and Mr Robert Locke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
 CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. c. B. Sewers was hostess Wednes- day afternoon to the West End forty-two club and a few additional guests. A color scheme of red and yellow was used in flowers and scorecards The tables were arranged in the living room and din ing room for the games while delight ful fruit punch was served by Mrs. w. w. Blackwell. After the games an ice course was served. Those enjoying Mrs Sewers hospitality were: Mrs. J. w. Hill, Mrs. Charles Pope, Mrs. Hobart Flaw kins, Mrs. w. l.. Turner. Mrs O. c. Taff. Mrs. W. M Blackwelder, Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, Miss Sallie Glasscock, Mrs. Carl Barker, Mrs. R. l.. Drake. Mrs John Stanard, Mrs. s. NJ. Cox, Mrs. J. l.. Sevint Mrs. w. l.. Gardner, Miss Mabel Stanard. Mrs. w. w. Blackwell, Mrs. Lula Stubblefield, Mrs. Horace Mcfarland, Miss Fannie Edwards, Miss Ethel Shores. Miss Emily Dryman, Mrs. McCurtry, Miss Bet tie Crutes, Mrs. Walter Slack, Mrs. w. Sleep, Mrs. Frank Lacy and Mrs. Joe Lacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MISS MCCULLOUGH IS
 EASTLAKE E HOSTESS

Miss Mabel Mccullough was hostess Tuesday evening at her home in East Lake for Miss Ella Walden of Greenville, S. C., and Miss Julia Frances Edmonds of Centreville
 Lanterns parasols and other Japanese decorations were prettiIy used in making the house attractive for the young folks, and the hours were delightfully."- spent playing rock. Ices and cake were served to the following guests: Mrs. Massaguer, Miss Lucille Edmonds, Miss Julia Frances Edmonds, Miss Ella Walden, Miss Fan nie Mae Riddle, Miss Johnnie Riddle, Miss Mabel Waters. Miss Irene Pearson, Miss Mary Blake Miss Grace Schimmel, Miss Mabel Mccullough, MT. J. I. Tar rant, MT. J. D. Piclens, MT. Jesse Franks, Mir. Russell Hawley, MT. Leonard Waters, MT. J. F. Hardee, MT. Hegeman, MT. c. B. Thompson, Mir Preston Mccullough, MT. and Mrs R. F. Mccullough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Ole Miss, CT 'oman's al- ways CT Angel as long as CT Mans in luv wid her, but CT Devil de minute he stops be- in'l YaSSum!

shekels by the ton every day, l say, if you are all this, why there's nothing like the countryi'
 There was a pause.
 Nobody contradicted her, because we all know when Peggy starts on one of her "spies" there's no use.
 Shes got to get whatever it is in her system out, good and proper.
 And so we let her have full swing
 Presently she said:
 But to lise in the country and hold down a perfectly good job in town which you have to he on hand to meet at s o'clock every blessed morning in the 365 days of the calender year, whether the sun rises doesn t-well, it's nightly like team work with an alarm clock.''
 What on earth are you driving at Peggy?" finally asked one of the group, gazing at Peggy in wild-eyed amazement.
 Living in the country, a body becomes addicted to clocks, just as 'tippler' reaches out involuntarily toward every bottle he sees. Even if it isn't anywhere near time for the street car to leave for town. you grow to have an unconscion- able, curiosity to know if you haven t guessed within five minutes of the time. Fact is the man who lives in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MISS BERGEN IS WILLIAM
 HONOR GUEST

One of the largest and prettiest parties given in Vivian for sometime was that with Miss Mae Beddow as hostess in honore of her guest, Miss Sunshine Bergin of Pensacola, Fla
 Ferns and cut flowers mare a lovely background for this delightful evening spent with progressive forty two. rock and music. At late hour ices and cakes were served.
 Those asked to meet this charming visitor were: Miss Claudia Mae Lam bert. Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Lucinda Mcclellan, Miss Mary Lusk, Miss Nell Bernell, Miss Belle Guthrie. Miss Mar tha Kline, Miss Flora Fornier, Miss Lily Nolan, Mrs. M. J. Meadows, Dr. and Mrs. E. N Tucker, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Nolan, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Avery, pr. H. l.. Woodruff, Dr. Olin Miller, Dr. Leon Fox, pr. R. M. Avery, MT. Frank Leslie, MT. F. w. Quarrells, Mir Bruce Camp bell, MT. J. T. Stewart, Mir John Mo Clellan, Mr. Roy Thomas, MT. H. J. Lee, Mir J. w. Wood, MT Jack Atkin- son, MT. E. C. Jones and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Asks for Story Books

'l have four children from=1 to ' years Of age who are very fond of stories. l respectively ask if any of the readers of the Corner have story books that are suitable for little ones of that age, which they are willing to give away? I should like especially, some Bible and American history stories in simple language. They would be instructive as well as entertain ing. Or simple fairy tales or Esop's Fa- bles, simply told for the child mind. The stories 1 have we have gone over and over again. MRS R. A."
 Our junior members are sure to rally to the help of our mother who would make her children happy in their homes. Let our boys and girls thin their libraries of books that delighted them in childhood and write to me for the address of the mother. She does not ask for new books only for good and entertaining reading. The world was never so rich in this before as now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Civil War History

May l solicit tremendous favor for an old soldier? He is not, however, an opJect Of charity. He greatly desires a photographic history Of the war tBrady's) put Is unable to obtain it because of the price Perhaps someone who Is interested Tn veterans and cares to help them, may De Willing to bestow the book upon him. lie IS worthy and has fine war record. The book will make him happy for life.
 IN A H." Our old soldiers are like the sybils leaves, and like blessings that "briehten as they take their flight" They are fewer yearly and more precious and hon. orable in our sight-or they ought to be. They are among our most valuable ma tonai jewels. Irp little while not one Will be left to receive reverent trib- utes of love and gratitude. Which pre- ambe should commend the request we have just read to the lprompt action of the reader who can put the coveted vol 'ime within the reach of the vetsians hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MRS. NJ KENSIE'S LUNCHEON
 FOR VISITORS

Mrs. M. C. Mckenzie entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at her home for Miss Grace Steele and Miss Geneva Nash, the guests of Miss Mamie Carver
 After a pleasant morning spent with fancy work and chatting delicious lunch con was served to the following guests: Miss Grace Steele, Miss Geneva Nash, Miss Mamie Carver Miss Della McAllis- ter, Miss Helen c. Cox, Mrs. G. w. Phil lips, Miss Maybele Mathews, Mrs. S. P. Parker and Mrs B. c. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS
 MATRONS' CLUB

The Matrons' club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. w. A. Hill in East Lake yesterday afternoon.
 Many sunfiowers made the rooms at tractive for the guests and the sunfower idea was carried out in a contest which was greatly enjoyed, the prizes being won by Mrs. Sumter Lea and Mrs. Frank Hill.
 Punch, ices and cakes were served at the close of the afternoon Besides the club members the following guests were invited: Mrs. w. F.. Oldham, Mrs. Austin krauss, Mrs H. G. Waddlington, Mrs. Charles Waller, Mrs w. N Griffin, Mrs. Frank Hill. Mrs J. B. Banchoft. Mrs. Cecil Alexander. Mrs. T. w. Hil Miss Alice Hurley, Miss Lucille Hill Miss Es- telle Hill Miss Caroline Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
ASK INF FORMAT|ON
 ON WAR PRICES"

Washington, August 12-Three reso- lutions calling for information as to war prices" on foodstuffs in the Uni ted States were referred to Secretary Redfield today by Chairman Adamson of the House interstate and foreign commerce committee. All the resolu tions call upon the department of com merce to explain why prices have gone up when the exportation of food prac- tically has been stopped by the Euro pean war.
 The resolutions are three out of five which have been intrQduced in the House and were presented by Repre- sentatives Kelly Moore and Farr of Pennsylvania. All directed inquiries through the department of commerce. Chairman Adamson expects that the de- partment will make replies which will render unnecessary action by the House on any of the resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

They were talking about living in the country and I sat still in the boat and sawed wood and said nothing and this is what l heard.
 ''Of course it is perfectly grand to live in the country. There is no air as good as country air, the sunlight out of town is rarer and altogether better than the town quality and the way you can sleep"
 This from Peggy, and I thought I mo- ticed note of sarcasm in her voice. but wasn't quite sure.
 l knew shed been visiting some friends who have the loveliest country place that ever was built, and so waited to find out what was going to happen.
 Its perfectly wonderful to get away from the street car. and I was about to say the telephone, but of course every wei appointed country house 1t matters not how far out in the county 1t is, has a telephone. In fact, the only living in the world is in the country. Of course, certainly. Nobody denies that if you are bloated bond-holder with a half dozen automobiles and an airship and the boss of large business which rakes in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
POUNDSTONE-CARTER WEDDING BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED

The home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rid dick Estes was the scene of beautiful wedding last evening at o'clock when Miss Marguerite Carter, daughter of Mir and Mrs. James D. Carter, of Atlanta became the bride of MT. Odis Clay Pound stone
 The house was transformed into bower of roses and asters and many beautiful ferns and palms formed the background In the living room the mantel was banked with smilax and ferns, forming a high altar, which was lighted at each side by a handsome candelabra, family heir locms. Here the ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was performed by Rev Thomas Beard in a most impressive manner.
 The little ribbon bearers Randolph Car ter Banks, Joseph R. Estes, Jr., Mary Elizabeth. Southgate and Helen Hamrick led the bridal procession and Mrs. k. Randolph Banks, of Atlanta a sister of the bride, as matron of honor, entered next. Miss Felca Streit. as maid or honor followed. Both matron and maid wore arm clusters of pink Killarney roses
 Little Willard Redd bore the ring in the heart of lily and little Miss Mildred Hamrick, flower girl, dropped rose petals in the path of the bride, who entered with her cousin, Mr. Joseph R. Estes, by whom she was given in mar riage.
 Miss Carter's wedding gown was Of white crepe meteor trimmed with chan tilly lace draperies and made en train with seed pearl medallion trimmings Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and a coronet of pearls and her bouquet was composed of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Robert A. Young. of Montgomery. as best man, and MT. J. N. Barker as groomsman.
 A reception followed the taking of the vows. The dining table had a lace cover over pink satin and the central orna- ment was a large silver urn, the gift of the brides father MT. James D. Carter Pink asters and brides roses filled the urn and hints and other confeetioneries further carried out the chosen coloi scheme Ices and cake were served.
 Upon their return from an extensive wedding tour. MT. and Mrs. Tombstone will make their home with MT. and Mrs Estes and will be a welcome addition tc the social circles of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MISS BRADSHAW COMPLIMENTS
 MISS WEATHERLY

In honor of her lovely guest, Miss Alice Weathery of Annston, Miss Martha Bradshaw was hostess at an informal card party yesterday morning at her home on Highland avenue.
 Tables for the game were arranged In the reception hall ana living room, and at noon light luncheon was served. Two trophies, boxes of stationery, were award ed to Miss Lucille LamHln and Miss Alice Weatherly.
 The guests were Miss Ireta McCrossin Miss Emily Dixon. Miss Jeanette Eber- sole, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Mar guerite Sbley, Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Augusta Clarke, Miss Leona Plosser, Miss Lucille Lamkin, Miss Alice Weatherly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MRS. PULLMAN GIVES
 PARTY IN WOODLAWN

Mrs. w. G. Pullman was a dainty hostess of last evening at her home in Woodlawn for her brother, MT. w. R. Dunn
 The house was tastefully decorated for the event and as the guests entered punch was served by Miss Airline Me- Farlin. Forty-two and rock were the diversions of the evening and later an ice was passed.
 The guests were Miss Carrie Russell, Miss Lois Russell Miss Celia Campbill, Miss Brenda Locke, Miss Minnie Bow den, Miss Lucy Kate McGillory, Miss Bessie Sites, Miss Ethel Kinsley, Miss Lena Tindsley, Miss Helen McFarlin, Miss Orline McFarlin, MT. George Hill, MT. Luther Hill, MT. Rhode Hill, MT. Ed simpson, Mr. Will Ware, MT. Paul Pearsons. MT. Sam Sturkey, MT. Hugh Morrow, Mr. Bryan Stone, MT. Nick williamson and MT. Bynum Waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MISS VANN'S LAWN
 PARTY IN PRATT CITY

happy event of last evening was the lawn party in Pratt City with Miss Addie Way Vann as hostess and a large num- Der of guests were included
 Outdoor games and contests were en- joyed until Hate hour. when ice cream and cake were passed
 Those present were: Miss Ovella Smith Miss Lily Mill, Miss Myrtle Richards, Miss Lucille Lewis. Miss Elma Williams Miss Rena Bridges, Miss LaRue Worrell Miss Alec Yam and Miss Vivian>vann Mir. Ed Smith. MT. Winifred Prince, MT Arthur Evans, MT. Davis Dingery, MT Wayne Gaggoner. MT. Willie Elmore, MT Walter Payne, MT. Lotion Snyatt, Mir Ward Dingery, MT. George Luney, MT Lurnan Bennett, MT Raymond Cuniff MT. Clarence Fillmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

informal dance which was greatly en- joyed was given by Miss Ercell Evans last evening at her home in Ensley
 The house was most attractive with Us tasty decoration, the rooms on the lower floor being thrown together for the dancers. Music was furnished by an or chestra and during the evening punch and sandwiches were served. Composing the party were. Miss Carrie Lou Davis, Miss Romilda Oakley. Miss Mary Allen, Miss Floie Stewart Miss Ercell Evans, Miss Mary Lamont, Miss Stella Rowe. Miss Edith Schencks. Miss Fay Lathem, Miss Myrtle Snow, Miss Margaret Nor ris, MT. J, M. Wilson, MT. Raymond Wilcox, MT. Sam Bremen. Mir. Rev Mor- riscn. Mr. George, MT Martin, Mir. Ed ward Finck, MT William Suppler, MT. Bob Barbous, Mir. John Ford, MT. Mike Ford. Mr Eustes Blount and MT. Terrell Brazleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

be solemnized August 19 in Avondale MT. and Mrs. Robert Hewlett were hosts at a beautiful dinner party at their home in East Lake last evening.
 A color motif of pink and white was chosen for the dainty table decorations, the centerpiece being d basket of pink asters and lilies of the valley. with pale pink tule extending 10 the chandeliers. The places were marked with hand painted cards employing the, same tints. A five-course dinner was served to the following guests Mrs. H. E. Prude, Mrs. Kate Drennen, Mrs. T. G. Mutt, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Birchfiel, Miss Elizabeth How lett. MT. and Mrs. Robert Hewlett, MT. J. w. Prude, MT. T. Y. Prude, Dr. J. c. Currey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
COMPOSER HAS MANY FRIENDS IN BIRMINGHAM

Miss Rosemary r. Thompson, the young composer of popular music, has many friends in Birmingham who are congratu- lating her on her success. Her many friends predict greater success for a new composition now in the hands of her pub fishers than her last composition, "On Gary's Great White Way" which has been q big hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
MISS ENGLISH'S BOOK
 PARTY IN FAIRyIEW

Complimenting Miss Annie Dunn of Georgetown, $. C., and Miss Mary Ander- son of Pulaski, Tenn. Miss Ruby Eng fish was hostess at a delightful rock party last evening at her home in Fair view, about 20 couples o the younger set being invited to meet these lovely guests.
 The dining room was especially attrac- tive, having a color scheme of red and white Here a salad and ice course was served. Miss Ola Tilley presided at the punch bowl.
 The score cards carried out the same color motif and several pretty prizes were awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert w Ewing has as her guests her aunt, Mrs. Mary " Ges- ner of Montgomery and her sisters, Miss Martha Armstrong of New York and Miss Emma Agnes Ewing of Dal- las, Tex
 Miss Annette Hoyt is visiting friends at St. Augestine, Fla.
 MT and Mrs. Hubert Scruzes expect 10 leave soon for trip to New York
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Pigman are spend- ing sometime in Indianapolis and Gin cinnati.
 Mr. and Mrs. Borden Burr are yis iting in Savannah, Ga.
 Miss Margaret Dewes iSat home aft ar stay with friends in Norfolk.
 Dr. and Mrs Ross snyder and chill dren have returned from a visit to Bellaire Mich Mrs. E. T. Shaw and her sister. Miss Blore. have arrived in New York aft
 Scent1nusa sn Page msveal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
DEADWILER- MORTON
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

Miss Jessie E. Morton and MT. Jones F. Deadwiler were quietly married at the home of the brides parents Tuesday aft ernoon at o'clock, the Rev. J. A. Bryan officiating. Only the members of the two families were present. Immediately after the ceremony the young people left for Tybee Island. and on their return will be at home at Fountain Heights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
No CIew to Donor

T read where woman offered an abdominal belt. If she will send it to my address it will be an act of charity. 1 am sick and can't walk without sup porter and l have just worn mine out. l will gladly pay transportation charges.
 MRS. A. B.. If you had let us have the signature appended to the offer Of the belt, we might be able to get it for you. As 1t Is, we have no clew to the donor Several donations of abdominal supporters nave been published l cannot be certain to which you allude I msorry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
ernOOn.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Bessie M Gray and MT. J. Edward Miles were quietly married They left imme- diately for a wedding journey to New York, going by way of Savannah.
 Mrs. Gray has been a social leader in Birmingham for a number of years and counts her friends by the score. MT. Miles is celebrated throughout the country for his graceful dancing and also has nu- merous friends in Birmingham, where he has resided for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
YOUNG LADIES' SOCIAL
 CLUB MEETING

Miss Marion Bradford was hostess at lawn party yesterday afternoon conn plimenting the members of the Young Ladies' Social club of Woodlawn.
 Tables decorated with golden glow and roses were arranged on the lawn for the game, 100 and at the close of the meeting salad and ice was enjoyed.
 Those present besides the club members were: Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. I. T. Tinsley, Miss lone Irwin, Miss Lottie Scott, Miss Cora Thompson, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs Jasper C.. Hutto, Mrs. Clarence Hooper Miss Bessie Merrill, Miss Bessie Clarke and Miss Ruth Thigpen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Needs Ear Drum

T see in the blessed Corner that you have an ear drum to give to someone in reed of the same. Will you please send it to me. l am not able to buy one.
 MRS. V. C." You would have had the ear drum long ago If it had been still in our gift. It was given away before your letter came. l ask now that your plea may be needed by the reader who can supply your need. 1 hold your address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
PHILATHEA CLASS
 WITH MRS. SAWYER

Mrs. Harry Sawyer entertained the members of the Philathea class of the Baptist church at her home in Wylam last evening. After the business hour an interesting programme was given and light refreshments were, served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 ENTERTAINED IN INGLENOOk

An enjoyable social was given by the Epworth League last evening at the Inglenook Methodist church.
 The parlors were prettily decorated for the occasion and beautiful musical pro- sramme was rendered, after which an ice course was served to the following: