davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Phillips, Mrs. Samuel Corn. Mrs A. l.. Hipp, Mrs. T. l.. Waggoner, Mrs. S. L. Merkel, Mrs. J. A. Barnhill, Mrs. T. F. Williams, Mrs. w. A. Hall Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. M. F. Wyatt, Mrs B. F.. McPherson, Mrs. Aurelia Mckenzie, Mrs. M l.. Shores, Mrs J. w. Dunbar, Mrs. R. G. Franklin, Mrs. Charles Hassler, Mrs William Santmyer, Mrs. C. w Overstreet, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs J.
 w. Day Mrs. William Custred, Mrs J. D. Hanby, Mrs. c. G. Comstock, Mrs Will Elmore, Mrs E. E. Gale Mrs J. C. |Almon, Mrs. H. T. Gregory, Mrs. S. L.. Baty Mrs. A. J. Monfee, Mrs M A. Worrell, Mrs A. w Key, Mrs. T. E.. Goodwin. Mrs. Will Monjot, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. J. c. Hartsfield, Mrs T. ]. Carter, Mrs. s. c. Seay, Mrs Joe Lacey, Mrs. J.. w. Harris, Mrs. T. J. Thorton, Mrs. William Jenkins Mrs B. F. Jackson. Mrs. J. l.. Hendricks, Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. Saddle Donnelly, Mrs. J. R. Riddle, Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mrs. G. w. Payne, Mrs. |C. P Thomas, Mrs. W. w. Wilson, Mrs. B. F. Cockrell, Mrs. J. F. Wood, Mrs. E. A. Lynch, Mrs. L. A. Poole, Miss Katie Bailey, Miss Carrie Ellis. Miss Vera Lynch, Miss Allie Lynch. Miss Lora Poole. Miss Mary Lou Wood, Miss Car rie Williams, Miss Pearl Rutledge Miss Inez Mallory and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
LINEN SHOWER IN NORWOOD
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Virginia Henry, whose marriage to MT. Mayfield will be an event of Au- gust 26. was the inspiration of a pretty party yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Albert Finch was hostess at linnn shower at her home in Norwood
 Quantities of golden glow were taste fully used in decorating, and yellow shaded lights cast a lovely glow over the rooms on the lower floor of this attrac- tive home. The lace covered dining table was centered with a beautiful basket of golden glow and the hints and other con- fectioneries further carried out the se- lected color Rose shaped ices and cakes were served in the dining room
 lovely smilax draped alcove in the hall made a pretty setting for the punch table. where Miss Zoe Black and Miss Bessie Cooper, wearing dainty afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
DICE PARTY WITH
 MISS WILKINSON HONOREE

An enjoyable entertainment of last evening was a heart dice party with Mrs. c. O. Peake and Miss Pearl Harrell as joint hostesses for Miss Alice Wilkin- son, charming visitor from Columbus, Miss.
 The house was prettily decorated for the event and after a pleasa evening spent in playing heart dice dainty re- freshment course was passed. About 25 guests participated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MISS HENDERSON HOSTESS
 FOR MISS LIGON

Complimenting Miss Ina Ruth Ligon and Mir. Arthur A. 3Ligon. whose marriage will be solemnzed this evening in Ensley, Miss Lillian Henderson was hostess at an informal dance Thursday evening at her home.
 The house was prettily decorated for the occasion and during the evening ices and punch were served.
 Those present were Miss Ina Ruth Li- gon. Miss Nina Ligon, Miss Lillian Hen derson, Miss Mary Kyle, Mir. A. A. Spen- cer, Mr. Eugene Wood MT. P. A. Greene and MT. Walker Woodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

to Miss Kate Wallace. Miss Mamie Wal lace drew the consolation trophy.
 Delicious ices and punch were served to the following guests: Miss Anita La tady, Miss Wilbur Leake, Miss Helen Linthieum, Miss Kate Wallace, Miss Ada Swift Coxe Miss Ethel knowlton Miss Frances Glenn, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Margaret Barker, Miss Jeanette Ebersole, Miss Annie Moore Miss Edith Wallace, Miss Katie Linthicum, Miss Mamie Wal lace. Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Hazel Doerr, Miss Charlotte Thornton, Miss Olive Cheek Miss Fannie May Crumrine, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Mary Bethea and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Send Numerous Boxes

I thank you very much for sending me the addresses l wrote for. I sent box of plants to Mrs. w l.. NJ A box of books to Miss &. for hospital children, and a box of silk pieces to Mrs. M. F. Today l am sending trunk, by freight, to Mrs. A. L. G.. l am now hoping they will all reach their destination.
 MARY C. B." Is not that report to strengthen the hearts of all who believe in the Corner and in our common human nature? It is meant for my eyes alone, but I refer the apparent breach of confidence tc the warm hearts and right minds of the fam fly for Justification or excuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MRS. BECK HOSTESS
 TO EAST LAKE CLIJR

business and social meeting of the Intra Nosotras took place yesterday afternoon with Mrs G. w. Beck as hostess at her home in East Lake.
 As the guests entered delicious punch was served by Miss Lula Wood. and after the business session a social hour was enjoyed during which ices were served to the following guests and members:
 Mrs. w. A. Waldrop, Mrs. w. R. Tar rant, Mrs. F. A. Tarrant. Mrs. G. w Beck, Mrs. Lula Bell Jenkins Miss Lula Wood Miss Tillie Wood, Miss Elm mic Wood, Mrs. W. G. Caldwell. Mrs. A. D. Lee. Mrs. James Farley, Miss Elizabeth Ham, Mrs. w. D. Hankins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
J. o. s. BAND TO
 HAVE SOCIAL,

The following invitation has been sent out: 'The ladies of the J. o. $. band Invite you to come with a lemon in
 hand To the home of our friend, Mrs. J. S.
 Morton. It is easy to find, No. 6S0 Cotton. For we're going to have a lemon
 squeeze: It is just as much fun as an ice cream
 freeze. When your lemon is cut, for each seed
 that is found, Please give in exchange a conner
 round"
 This novel entertainment will take place this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MISS KYLE'S HEART
 DICE PARTY IN ENSLEY

Complimenting Miss Ina Ruth Ligon, a bride-elect, Miss Mary Kyle was hostess at heart dice party last evening at her home in Ensley.
 The wedding colors, blue and white, were prettily used in decorating the hall and living room. where tables were placed for the game. Late in the evening an ice course was served. The guests included the members of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS IN WEST END

An interesting meeting of the Catho- lie Woman's club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Carau in West End and plans for the coming winter season were made
 Later in the afternoon A musical nro- gramme and an ice course were en- joyed. Mrs. c. M. Krelins will be the next hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
LINEN SHOWER
 FOR MRS. BARNHART

Mrs. J. E. Barnhart. recent bride. was the inspiration of delightful linen shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Poole, in Pratt City, with Mrs. Poole, Mrs. J. K. Wood and Mrs. E. A. Lynch as joint hostesscs.
 Smilax and roses decorated the house and this color motif of pink and green was also employed in the ices and cakes A ribbon clothes line was strung in the parlor and the honor guest re- ceived many dainty and useful gifts.
 Assisting in receiving were Miss Lora Poole, Miss Allie Lynch, Miss Vera Lynch and Miss Mary Lou Wood. A pretty musical programme was fea- ture of this enjoyable event.
 Among the guests were Mrs G. c. Grissett. Mrs. Charles Gale. Mrs. J. T. Edwards, Mrs, Fred Hoskins. Mrs. B. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MRS. K. P. LOVE
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. P. Love entertained few friends at luncheon Thursday, the dining room and table being prettily decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for six. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Mrs. John Bain, Mrs. William Bethel, MT. and Mrs John Barr and MT. and Mrs. R. P. Love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MRS. MARSHALL'S LUNCHEON
 IN EAST BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. J. D. Marshall was hostess at luncheon yesterday at her home in East Birmingham for her guest, Mrs. J. G, Willbanks
 Pink roses centered the table and hand painted cards of the chosen tint marked the following places: Mrs. J. G. Will banks Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts, Mrs. William McMullin, Mrs. Walter Cauge. Miss Alice McMullin and Miss Dorothy McMullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Package Goes Astray


 q have sent by parcel post a package of embroidery patterns for French eyelet and shadow work. They are merely pat terms but may be of use to some one who cannot buy patterns. In a small roll l have sent some crochet patterns. Perhaps they may take the place of those some one recently complained of not getting after sending postage for them. I should like to send these direct and not bother you if l knew where to send them. In closed find few stamps to help send the patterns, on, in case some poor woman can use them and has not the money for postage. R. B. K.
 It cuts me to the heart really and truly, to be obliged to tell you that the articles named in your delightful letter never reached me. The parcel postage must be paid and the address changed in the newspaper office, and when the bundles are numerous and bulky it is tax upon busy men to forward them to me. There is but one sure and certain way of get ting your benefactions into the hands of those for whom they are intended. Send to me for addresses and communi- cate directly with the owners of said ad- dresses. This-the right and safe method lis pleasure and not trouble to myself. grieve, as for personal loss, when gift goes astray. Thank you heartily for the extra stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MIR. PHELAN WEDS MISS
 LAUGHLIN OF ILLINOIS

A marriage of unusual interest to his wide circle of friends is that of Mr. Fred Phelan of this city to Miss Nelle Laugh lin, which took place Thursday. August 20. at St. Mary's church in Edwardsville, H.
 .dr and Mrs. Phelan will be at home at 1400 Hempsville avenue, in this city, after September l. AIr. Phelan has been valued employe of J. Blachs for F years, and is a member of the Rotary club. the Elks and the Knights of Colum- bus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
SWIMMING PARTY
 FOR VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. c. J. Lightsey are spend- ing this week in Ensley as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. O. Edwards and one of the informal affairs given in their honor was a swimming party at East Lake. to which MT. and Mrs. Edwards invited the following friends: MT. and Mrs. c. J. Lightsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham and Mir. and Mrs J. T. Ed wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MISS TURNER HOSTESS Q
 FOR MISS NORTON

A pretty party of Thursday had Miss Marie Turner as hostess and Miss Mary Tom Norton, her guest, from Oxford, as the honor guest
 Garden flowers were profusely used in decorating the rooms and. flower con test was enjoyed, the prize being awarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
BAINBRIDGE-SMITH
 WEDDING OCCURS

marriage which will come as sur prise to their many friends was that of Miss Bessie Smith to MT Robert Bain- bridge. The ceremony took place at the Presbyterian manse in lnglenooS Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock The Rev. l.. F. Goodwin officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Frances Stubinger as maid of honor and MT. w. F. Watkins was the best man. After brief trip MT. and Mrs. BainbridEe will make their home in RnsSpmpr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
 GIVES SOCIAL

The members of the intermediate Chris tan Endeavor society of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church entertained their friends at social and watermelon cut ting Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. K. s. Bliss in Woodlawn.
 Games and light refreshments whiled away the evening and the following guests were invited: Miss Birdie Gore, Miss Mary Gribbon. Miss Imogne Weav- CT, Miss Tri4ie Martin, Miss Mary Stone, Miss Katie lJollie, Mir. Joe Harrell. Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Wants Artificial Foot

I received your answer to my wish to have my request for an artificial foot put in the Corner. I thank you very much and wish to add that it is the left foot that is off ARTHUR K
 We have secured in days past two ar tiflcial legs for two cripples. I trust sin cerely that we may repeat the feat in the instance before us..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
INFORMAL DANCE
 PLANNED FOR VISITOR

Miss Kathleen Hayes will be hostess at a dance Wednesday evening for Miss Eloise Washburn of Montgomery. the guest of Miss Lillian Hughes. Several informal affairs are being planned for this lovely visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Among the interesting stories that have been brought to Birmingham by returning travellers from Europe. none is more com prehensive or more enlightening to the situation than that which Miss Annie M. Clisby relates.
 Miss Clisby has many friends in Bir- mingham, where she formerly resided with her sister, Mrs. Sam Will John, and they were all very mvch concerned over her safety until word was received that she was in no danger and was practically on her way home before any imminent dan ger had arrived
 Miss Clisby is the guest for a few days of her relatives. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Nor ment, and yesterday she was holding quite a reception, friends calling hourly and in quiring as to her safety and for accounts of her voyage
 Miss Clisby for the past three years has been the teacher of expression in the Alabama Girls Technical school at Mon tevallo and is very popular and highly es- teemed by all who know her.
 In speaking yesterday of her summer abroad, she said
 "On May 2S three of the teachers from our school, Miss Lula Hawkins of Bir- mingham, whose relatives, Mrs. Frank Stevens and Mrs. Shaw, are prominent here. and Miss Virginia Withers of Greensboro and myself. sailed from Phil adelphia for a long-coveted trip abroad. Our objective point was Paris, where Miss Hawkins was to study piano with Swayne, and Miss Hawkins was to study French at the Alliance Franchise. We landed at Liverpool and went up to Edin- boro for few delightful days, then back to Liverpool. From there we went to Chester, Warwick, Oxford, Stratford-on- Avon and London. We crossed from New haven to Dieppe, then went straight to Paris, where 1 spent four beautiful weeks.
 Was it your idea to study?" asked.
 No, was just about to say 1 then left my two companions in Paris and went to Switzerland said Miss Clisby At Lu- same l joined a party conducted by Dr. A. J. Armstrong of Waco, Tex. We went to lnterlaken, Lauterbrunnen Murren (the highest town in Europe, by the way). This point is reached by an almost per Dendicular cable car line up the moun- tain, the Jungfrau Meiringen; walked lhiOt6h tnt WOlutildi SDlBt Ol lle kAdi river; drove over the Glmsel pass up to Gletsch, at the foot of the Furca river, and on down to Lake Lucerne, and then to Munich, quaint old Rothenberg, Nurem- berg, Dresden and finally we arrived in Berlin on July 31.'
 "Of course you were going serenely on enjoying your trip, never for one moment thinking of such thing IS grim-yisag ged war;" I asked.
 Our first intimation of anything of the kind, said Miss Clisby, came at Dresden. The afternoon we got there the King of Saxony returned from some Spa that he had been visiting. and had a most en- thusiastic reception, and all during the night until o'clock in the morning bands of young men marched through the streets singing the German and Austrian national airs. Everything next day was quiet and we heard not the slightest war talk, nor did we hear any when we first reached Berlin. The night we got there,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
SOCIAL BRIEFS

Miss Martha Bradshaw has returned from Anniston. where she was the guest of Miss Carolyn Sproull.
 Miss Elose Washburn of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Lillian Hughes. Mrs. Miller Krebs Of Prairie Mount is spending the weekend with Mrs. A. J. krebs.
 Miss Selma Robinson is spending sev- eral weeks in Marion with friends. Mrs. o. L. Stephenson and children have returned from stay of several weeks at Mentone.
 Mir. Gus Ellis and his son, Tom Ellis, are visiting friends in Memphis and Little Rock
  a stay at Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach, Fla.
 Mrs E. R. Andrews of Montgomery is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hicks in Woodlawn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Norris and family are visiting relatives in Tuscaloosa. Miss Eleanor Bridges and Miss Carrie Bridges of Mobile are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Bridges.
 MT. and Mrs. Brice Jones of Ensley have named their little daughter Sidney Es- tella Jones.
 Mrs. B. A. Pepperman has returned from stay with relatives and friends in Atlanta and Anniston.
 Miss Jaunita Nelson is the guest of Miss Mary Boyle.
 The many friends of Mir. ". R. Thomp-
 sco.sinued 2. pass Eleven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
MISS CARRIE RUTLEDGE
 ENTERTAINS s. S. CLASS

Miss Carrie Rutledge was hostess to her Sunday school class tonight at her home in Pratt Cify. After games and contests ices and cakes were enjoyed. There were about 90 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Prof. George Lang will lecture on Euro pean countries Tuesday evening at the .odlawn city hall under the auspices of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Robbin Harrell, Mr. Harry Mcdonald, Miss Juanita Lanier and Miss Emma Bliss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
frocks presided in a most gracious man.

ner.
 Little Albert Patric Finch rolled in yellow and white wheel barrow in which the honoree found number of beautiful gifts.
 Mrs. Finch received her guests wearing white lace over pink, and Miss Henry was lovely in a blue crepe costume.
 Ninety guests were invited to meet this charming bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Sends Silk Pieces

Will you kindly send me the name and address of Mary N. &, the little orphan girl? I will gladly send her some silk and velvet pieces. MRS. C. T. B.
 The address went to you by mail. It is a genuine pleasure to me to hear of silks and other 'unconsidered trifles that be- come valuables by the alchemy of giving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Wants Bicycle

T am little girl that goes to school, and as I have very far to walk, and my father cannot afford to buy me bicy- cle, I thought l could reach some one through the Corner who has a good bicycle she Would like to give away, which l with most thankful heart would receive. RUTH J.
 If there be a bicycle for our little schoolgirl, will the owner of it write to me for the address of the ]assie who has very far to walk?' Surely there is bicycle awaiting this girl up in some attic almost forgotten by the owner of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

.naae 1he favored one in the transaction was ever a sublime truth more gloriousl5 uenonstrated than the divine utterance II IS more blessed to give than to re. ceiveY Our constant co-laborer uncon. sciously gives proof of this by relating the tales of pleasant friendship formed through our Corner. The list of these is constantly growing with other colleaeu Here is one of the letters she knows will please me:
 Your package of recent date re- celved in good time, in fine condition. Just can't tell you the pleasure it gave me. making me almost forget the paiu of weary hours; and since l am killing lots of time working at the contents. l am grateful for the pretty silks. have made my little grandcbild-a dainty, brown. curly haired. brown eyed baby-the prettiest little dress and hat-and she is real picture in them.
 M. A. C.
 Thank you for letting us have glimpse of the picture. Do the incredu- lous readers of our talk anent ..trifles'' begin to apprehend what glints of light donations of such may shed into shaded corners? James Russell Lowell illus trates the eternal truth in verse that might well be set a legend about the records of deeds of our Corner angels:
 She doeth little kindnesses
 Which most leave undone or despise: For nought that sets one heart at ease And giveth happiness and peace
 Is low esteemed in her eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Miss Bernice Conner will leave today for a stay at Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

MT. Gus Ellis and his son, Tom Eli are visiting friends in Memphis and Lit Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Miss Selina Robinson is spending sev- eral weeks in Marion with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Mrs. O. L. Stephenson and children have returned from a stay of several weeks at Mentone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
IN 7ole kAArER5<lLL CLONE

With several charity affairs given at
the various resorts, there has been
something every day. The Fabyan
House young people raised a large sum
for the Fabyan Library at a vaudeville
snow on Friday evening, and the same
night the young people OF the Twin
Mountain House went in body 70 see
the annual masquerade IN Grange Hall,
given By the employees for their emer-
gency fund at the Littleton Hospital,
TO which they generously contributed
Guests Of the Sinclair House at
Bethlehem, filled several motors and
buckboards and, dressed in rustic cos
tunes of straw hats and overalls, ging-
ham gowns and sunbonnets, drove down
10 Littleton on Wednesday TO spend
the day A. the Country Fair, which was
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary Board Of
the Littleton Hospital for the benefit
Of the hospital. Among New Workers
interested were Mrs. ". ]. Lincoln Ad-
ans. Mrs. D. c. Remich, of Littleton,
and Mrs. Ruel w. Poore, Mrs. George
Able, Mrs. George K. Crawford and
many others from the cottage colonies
of Littleton and Bethlehem.
The committee of arrangements for
the annual gala day for the benefit OF
the Bethlehem Country Club is work
ing night and day 10 make II success
Il comes on August 10, and will be pre-
coded by costume ball in a japanese
garden az the country club on August
IS.
James +. Landy, II. Eugene Sawyer
and William {. lvison joined their fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

House proved 60 be a very interesting
event. Prizes were won BY Miss Wood
hull. Miss a. l.. Bauerman. Mr.. krctch-
never and Mr.. Martin.
Recent arrivals az Shawnee from
New York were:
Buckwood Inn John Kelley. Mrs C..
" Earle. Mrs. ". s. Gee. Howard D.
Gee. Fred B. NcCrackeu, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Drake Bush. j. NJ Enisin, A..
b. Stricker. II. Strickler, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ID. NcCom. Mrs. r. ". Sells, George
II. Gardener, c. VI. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
George NacDurat. Joseph O.. Spun. Mr.
ard Mrs. Waller p. Noler. Miss Flor
cnce G.. Hetsch. Miss Leinch, George ".
Lcinch. Mrs vs.. $. Deuison, William :.
Denisou, Peter Quinn. Mrs. j. 4. Dat
fey. T. $. Chapman, Charles Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs James JamiSon, Z. s..
Jamison, +. ". Paul and Miss Helen
Paul
Shawnee House Louise Beck, Mrs.
O. Bergguist. Miss Caroline Piaget. G.
". Throssel. S B. Throssell, Mrs. D..
DalzeIl and Miss Frances Dalzell.
The Auatok Mrs. William Chrsten-
sen. Miss Alice Christensen, Miss Flor
once Christensen, /. W. Dueslng, }.
Atkins. Miss J. VI. King, Mrs VI. Ward
burg. Russell Wardburg, Mrs. j. Guen-
Their. Miss L. Booker, Miss NJ. Booker
Z. s. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William
Riggs. ]. Church and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CRESCO.

Cresco, Penn, Aug. 15.-Almost all
the summer visitors at the Spruce Cab
I'm Inn deserted the house Thursday
night to enjoy a moonlight straw ride
to Cresco and Paradise Valley. Two
big loads Of rollicking funmakers were
aboard. and the noise they made as
thew travelled through the country
startled many "a rooster from ITS roost.
The foremost event of the week at
the Pines was Il butterfly for the emil.
dren. The whole juvenile strength OF
the house needed no coaXing to be
present, and a happy bunch they were
Crcpc paper butterflies were hldden
here and there and everywhere around
the house and grounds, and the one
finding the most won the prize.
The midweek progressive 900 at the
Rudolph was enjoyed by numerous
gathering Of the summer visitors OF
the house. and some expert card play
ing was observed.
There were thirty in the straw rlde
on Wednesday evening, which lett the
Maple Lawn about 10 o'clock and trav-
elled through the moonlight TO Noun.
tain Home, under the chaperonage OF
Mrs. W. c. Davies, Of Philadelphia.
One Of the largest straw rides IN the
history OF the Pinehurst took place
i.-- Thursday night The party went
10 Cresco, where they danced, return
ING home BIZ way Of Lewis Falls and
the Indian Ladder. King Cole, OF
BROOKLYN. was the main fire on the
ride. and kept things pretty lively
throughout the trip.