davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18

comes to the christening robe. in which his little majesty is to be baptized. If he hasn't inherited one. then the very finest fabrics must be employed in making him one and it must be exquisitely elaborate with fine needle work and lace All tn. stitching, including the tucks and the ruff1es, and lace insertions. must be ex- ecuted by hand and only real lace is per missble. Buckinghamshire lace is now much used for the establishment of the christening robe and cloak the latter be- ing a garment made of very soft silk embroidered in fine work and tied with satin and ribbons. This vogue of Buck iigiamshipe lace came about through Queen Alexandra's favoring it for the christening robe of the Prince of Wales''
 or course. the letter babbles on inter- estingly, 'the baby must be given all sorts of lovely gifts when he is christened This is a matter quite as important over here as wedding gifts, and of far more importance than Christmas gifts Every body sends gifts to be baptized infant If 1t happens to be baby within the circle of the King and Queen, theIr gift usually comes in the shape of pendant, sung on a fragile chain. From this has arisen the vogue of giving cut stones. which can be mounted when the baby is big enough to wear them. Moonstones, amethysts and topazes are popular. and whichever happens to be the birthstone of the ba5y is cfCsen.
 Little boys she writes. are given lorIingers. mugs, spoons and gold sd fety pms, while little girls are given every thing from finger rings to diamond brace lets. Then, too there is the Very old Fashioned toy-the, silver bauble and the coral stick-wnich is given to either boy or giri baby. This has become a favor lte as gift, the coral supposing to mean good luck as it averts the evil eye and besides labies love he flashing bells and the coral helps to bring their teeth through l like the ,dea, don't you?'
 The letter concludes with brief mention Of the newest thing in names, and my correspondent says
 You'll be surpris ,d when 1 tell YOU that the very newest thing in names is the very oldest. Johns and Annes and Henrys and Marys. and Thomases and Elzabeths. and Williams and Marthas are still the rage, and you scercely ever hear of Ruby or a Pearl or a Blanche or a Birdie, but then those names are so frightfully American. aren't them9"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
 FOR VISITORS

Among series of informal entertain nlents planned for Miss Ethel Henry and Miss Lorraine Williams of Anniston, the Euests Of Miss Myrtle Evans in East Bir- lmingham, was a moonlight truck ride Hast evening with MT. Perkins Evans and MT. Walter Worthington as joint hosts.
 With MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Evans, MT. and Mrs. Homer Long and MT. and Mrs. A. M. Golden as chaperones the merry party of young people rode to Mount Pin son, where a picnic supper was spread.
 Those included in this happy event were Miss Bessie Wykle, Miss Florence Me Cauley, Miss Myrtle Evans, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Millie McCauley, Miss Lucille Cruze, Miss Pearl Neugent, Miss Lottie Evans, MT. Thomas Haynes, MT. Edwin Nelson, MT. Irving Leonard, Mir. K P. Thornton, MT. Perkins Evans, MT. T. J. Underwood, MT. Chester Nelson Mir. Wal ter Worthington, MT. Jack Neugent, MT. Wilbur Griswold, MT. Homer Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MISS VALLEY HOSTESS
 TO EPWORTH LEAGUE

Miss Ellen Malley was hostess at her home in West End last evening compli- menting the members of the Epworth league.
 Games, contests and light refreshments were enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Aletha Gobin, Miss Paule Fancher, Miss Elleene Croy, Miss Mary Frazier, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Irene Flippen, Miss Grace Alexander, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Prudence Wilson, Miss Viva McDaniel, Miss Ethel Grere, Miss Ellen Malley, Miss Maude Scholar, MT. Ilewelyn Hughes, MT. Bert Pledger, MT. Foy Button, MT. Roy Cochran, MT. Ed Farrar Mir. Shuford Smyer. MT. Lawrence Hanlin, MT. Russell Burrows, MT. Roland Allison, MT. Joe Lewis, MT. Moss, MT. Sidney Smyer, MT. Forrest Haggard, MT. Dudley Luther and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Two Offers and a Request

T offer an almost dew elastic abdom- inal support. size SS, 70 some one who will send for it. l also have large store of IGi Raznes to pass on Will some mem- Der of the H. H. C. lend me vibrator for two or three months? Months of ill., ness have so depleted my exehequer that 1 simply can't see my way to continuing the vibration treatment with massenr. will gladly cdll or pay expressage on one if offered As reference to prove my res por rsibilty and need l will say that I am a school teacher, supporting myself end mother. l had an operation last win ter. was out of school three months, and have been paying doctors bills and mas seurs bills ever since. ALICE T. R"
 Two gifts and timid ie equest for the loan of that which may bring lost health back to the sufferer upon whom a mother depends for support Read the simple story for yourself. and be thankful If you can lessen the brave woman's burden little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
STERLING FOSTER, JR.,
 GIVES A DINNER PARTY

days hosts, entertaining at dinner at ' o'clock in compliment to the members of his club, the ID. D." which meets ocea- sionally for dancing at the home of one of it's members. That form of entertain ment, which permits of a number of guests among their girl friends is happily interspersed from time to time with stag dinners Joseph Smith was recently a hest at one of these. The host last even- ing included only the membership person. nel. He entertained at home, his friends. enjoying delicious menu at table beau- tifully decorated They were Rucker Agee, Leon Wyman, Marcus Mcclellan, Richard Johnston. Charles Webb. Albert Ross, Walter Agee, Fred Hard, John Bromberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MRS. LEWIS BRIDGE
 LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

One of the clever informalities of the week was Mrs. R. A. Lewis bridge luncheon Thursday for Mrs. James Car ter, the guest of Mrs. Estes. Twelve friends were included and after se- ries of bridge games delicious lunch con was served in the dining room, whore the decoration of the table was effecNed, in nasturtiums whose rich yellow was Nsemphasized in other decor ative appointmentsA
 The prizes were haf~ar made handker- chiefs, one being awardedN to Mrs. J. !, Eaton, the other to the honosree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Buggy for a Baby

You may recall my asking for A Peep Behind the Scenes I got it and made a cear friend through the Corner. Out of sheer gratitude I ought to try to scatter some sunshine. I have a really good buggy for some dear baby somewhere if you can find him or her. I will pay the expressage to the city. God sent us New Years gift of our very own after seven years of waiting. So she got a brand new cab. and l have the older one to spare. Has any one d dramatic or musical magazine to give to one who would enjoy it heartily?
 "CO-WORkER Bless your warm, happy, open heartl We must show how glad We are for you by looking up the ma gazine and letting you have it regularly when the subscriber has read it. We have lots of periodicals that travel in that way, month after month, and for years It time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
TO DISCARD FRECkLES,
 TAN, PlMPLEs, WRINKLES
The use of creams on the face some

The use of creams on the face some times causes hair to grow. You can avoid the risk of acquiring superfluous hair by avoiding cosmetics and using mer- colized wax instead. There Is nothing better for afy condition of the skin. as the wax actually absorbs the offensive cuticle. The latter is naturally replaced by a clear, smooth. healthy complexion, full of life and expression. It's the sem sible way to discard a freckled tanned, over-red,, blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggists and apply nightly like cold cream, erasing in the morning with soap and water. It takes a week or so to complete the transformation.
 The ideal wrinkle eradicator is made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel Bathing. the face in the solution brings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
INFORMAL DANCE IS
 A HAPPY EVENT

Miss Rachel Simpson was hostess at an informal dance last evening at her home in Woodlawn for her house guest, Miss Elose Morrow of Trussville.
 The entire lower floor of the house was thrown together and attractivey deco rated with ferns and cut flowers and music fer the dancers was furnished by an oy cbestra. Punch and ices were passed during the evening.
 These asked to meet Miss Morrow were: Miss Armalee Rainey, Miss Celia Ellard, Miss LaTrieve Hall, Miss Celia Campbell, Miss Ava Tritt, Miss Hattie Barclay, Miss Nellie Barclay, Miss Helen Sparks, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Virginia Shelton, Miss Helen Forsyth. Miss Sadie Bright man, MT. Ernest Lovelady, MT. George Clover. MT. Glenn Zbinden. MT. Edgar Ernest, MT. Hugh Morrow, MT. Harry Hahn- Mir. Harry Ross. Mir. Austin Byars. Mr-- Sam Baker, Mr. Hope -Grahaunr -Mx,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18

 being delightfully."- entertained while guests of Mrs J. E. Thomas in Wood lawn.
 Mrs. Arabella Morris will leave Mon day for stay with relatives in Fay cite.
 Mrs. S. Mitchell of Memphis and Mrs. F, Nelson of Helena, Ark, are the guests or Mrs. Lizzie Russell in Boyles. Miss Julia Bell Archibald and her little brother, Lambert Archibald. left yesterday for visit to Gordo and Alice. vile.
 MT. F. o. Chroy of West End is visit Ing relatives in Detroit. Mich, and Agency City, Ia.
 MT. B. F. McPherson of Pratt City is spenolng this week in Chicago. MT. F. M. Peterson has returned to Monteyallo after a stay with the Rev w. P. McGlawn.
 MT. Jack Adams of Anniston is visit ing MT. John Dill in East Birming- ham.
 Mrs. A. E. Hobbs and children will leave today for iCartersvilIe, Ind.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Baker is spending sometime in Muncie, Ind.
 MT Ed shelton is visiting in Hot MT. F. Cawhern is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. E. I. Evans in East Rir- mingham.
 pr. P. O.. Walker has returned from Gadsden.
 MT. J. T. Burgess is visiting relatives in Steel.
 Miss Inza Mae Snowden has returned to her home after visit to friends in Columbus, Ga.
 Mr Dols Owens has gone to New, York.
 Mrs. Jesse Cook of Decatur is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. c. Wood. Mrs T. E. Turner will leave Sat urday for her home in Meridian after visiting relatives in East Lake.
 Mrs Y. l.. senn has gone to Atlanta to spend the summer with her father MT Pickett MT. and Mrs. John Wood and little daughter are spending a week at Golden Mrs. s. K. Reed left yesterday to spend the rest of the heated term in the mountains of Tennessee
 Mrs. A. l.. Davidson of Selma is the guest of Mrs J. H. Fender in Ingle- nook. MT. F. H. Nowlin is spending sey- erai days with relatives in Gadsden.
 
 Mrs. w. w. Nelson and her daupb- ter, Miss Frances Nelson, of Decatur are guests of Mrs. Jesse Chantz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Baby Enjoys It

T wish to thank you and the Corner for the baby buggy which my friend re- ceived sometime ago. The baby cer- tainly enjoys It. have come good maga- zines to give away to any one who will call for them. M. C. NJ"
 Tn. Corner joys in the news of every baby who owes his gocart to us, in the good old summer time" l counted 30 in half mile walk last week, and thought all the while of the darlings elsewhere who were luxuriating in God s sunshine and fresh air through the hum ble instrumentality of the H. II. c. The magazines can never be anything but welcome and popular. Hold them for us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
BURGOON-LEDBETTER
 CARDS ARE ISSUED

The following Invitation Has been re- ceived:
 Mrs. William Gordon Ledbetter re- quests the pleasyre' of your company at the marriage J5f her daughter, Ruth Winston, to Mr. Charles Eli Burgoon, on Tuesday evening, July 2S, at o'clock, 112O South Elra street, Birmingham, Ala
 Encloced cards state:
 At home after August 15, Washing ton, D. C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
THELMA FUNDERBURK
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Thelma F'underburk enter taired a number of friends at her home in Boyles yesterday afternoon in honor of her twelfth birthday.
 Those enjoying a merry afternoon with the young hostess were Lora Brown, Ivey Tonard, Myrtle Roberts, Louise Kotheimer, Carolyn Moore, Alice Barton, Ethel Williams, Ulma Brown, Corine Par rish, Thelma F'underburk. Doris Conard and Leslie Funderburk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
SURPRISE PARTY IN INGLENOQK

MT and Mrs. R. D. Farley were com plimented with a delightful surprise party at their home in Inglenook Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of the former.
 Music, games and an ice course was en- joyed by the following friends:
 Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Bowles, MT and Mrs. William Rockett, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Mckinney, MT. and Mrs. William Barton. Mrs. Joe Craig, Mrs. c. L. Mills, Mrs. c. J. Holt. Mrs. c. T. Smith, Mrs. c. F. Harvey, Miss Louise Harvey Rev. J. T Sturdiyant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Old Mandolin Music

Would you please ask your dear help ful Corner is there is any one having old mandolin music that he does not want? I know of one who would like to have it, but who is too poor to buy it. l am doing all l can for him in getting clothes, so ask you to help me in this thing.
 'R w. F." One boy in 20 has mandolin now adays, and a large percentage of those who have them do not look at the music after learning to play the various pieces without it. Cannot we induce them to overhaul portfolios ani send to me for the address of the friend who knows a boy who can't afford to buy new music?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MISSES ERWIN ENTERTAIN
 FOR VISITING GIRLS

Miss Lucille Erwin and Miss Pearl Err win entertained merry party of young people at their home in Boyles last even- ing complimenting Miss Lucille Lofer and Miss Elizabeth Basengale of Nashville, who are the charming guests of Miss Leila Crunk.
 Crepe myrtle and roses were used in decorating to develop a pink and white color scheme and from flower banked table a refreshing punch was served by Miss Mamie Erwin.
 Late in the evening delicious ice course was enjoyed by about S5 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
DOMESTIC ART CLUB
 WITH MRS. PAGE

Mrs. D. P. Page was at home yester day afternoon to the members of the Do- nestle Art club at her pretty home in Wy lam.
 The guests gathered on the shaded porch, where a pleasant afternoon was spent with fancy work and later light re7 treatments were passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Some Gossip About Christenines
 and the Newest Thing in Nan1es
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

People who live on the other side of the big pond write letters usually about fash ions and domes and cathedrals and things
 But
 Occasionally
 You find somebody who gets out of the beaten path so to speak. and from such an one l mean to quote in letter which has recently reached me.
 Guess what this delightfully."- clever woman has written about?
 We'll
 I'll tell you.
 Nothing more than the most adorable christenings that she attended in Lon don recently.
 There is one thing" she says in her bright, inimtable way, that you can depend upon over here. and that is the fashions do not change in christenings. Clothes, shoes, bonnets = everything changes so often that you no more than get yourself fitted out in one style before another is right on it's heels, but christen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18

NOIES
 Mrs. Alex Cecil will have her sister, Mrs T. H. Miller of Selma. as her guest next week. Mrs. Horace Smith will also be with Mrs. Cecil for part of the time. Both are at present with Mrs. Harry Wheelock
 Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Cooper have re- turned after spending several weeks in Weaverville and other points in North Carolina.
 Miss Mary Ellen Perkins expects Miss Evans of Montgomery today to be her guest.
 The members of the house party enter tained this week by Miss Mildred Bad ham at Calcis will probably return home today. Messages from the young people indicate most delightful outing. Miss Mary Chollet Berney left this week for Montgomery to visit Mrs. William Berney.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Drennen are spending the weekend It Blount Springs.
 
 Miss Anita Latady and Miss Ethel Lat ady have returned from visit to Miss Caldwell Jones in Sheffield.
 MT and Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw have as their guest the Rev. John F. Bar hour of Maysville Ky. former pastor of the South Highland Presbyterian church. He nas just r<Iupned from Atlanta, where he atteaeea the marriage of his son, Phil iirs |. Barbour, and Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox.
 Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman has re- turned after spending a week at the Rol- ston hotel, Coden.
 MT. and Mrs. John S. Goldsmith, who spent a week at the Rolston hotel, Coden, have returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Claire B. Smith are also among the Birmingham people who re- gently visited Golden.
 
 Miss Edgell Adams will leave today to visit her brother near Pensacola. Mrs. Hubert Drennen left Thursday for Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Bessie M. Gray expects to leave Monday for an extended eastern trip She will probably go abroad very soon and will not be home before the late fall. Miss Margherita Carter of Atlanta and Mrs. J. B. Carter are guests of Mrs. Joseph Estes.
 Mrs. C. R. Walker and her little son, accompanied by her sister, Miss Mar sreTite Noojin, will leave today for Cum berland Springs. Tenn, to be away for several weeks.
 Mrs. w. J. Hayes and Miss Lucille Hayes are the guests of relatives in Selma.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Allen have named their little son James Edmond Allen.
 
 Miss Mary Greene of Hopkinsville, Ky, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. M. G.sod in Ensley, left yesterday for Co., lumbus, Miss.
 Mrs. K. Landgrebe and children are guests of relatives in Detroit
 Miss Rachel Walker of Goodwater is visiting Mrs. R. l.. Hassler on Ensey Highlands.
 Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed is visiting her mother at Valley Head.
 Mrs. T. J. Reese of Quitman, Ga, is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. E. Maus. MT. and Mrs. I. H. Fam of Abbeville, Ga., have come to Woodlawn to reside.
 
 Miss Myrtice Wright has returned from Tuscaloosa where she attended summer school.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Mccoy have taken the home of MT. and Mrs John Anderson in Norwood for the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Jessie Shores and Miss Ava Shores have returned to Prattville after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Back Numbers of Weekly

'I have about two years complete copies of what I consider the best weekly in the country, bar none. I should like to dispose of them. l trust you know of seme one who will call for them.
 M. s. Some one will call for them. Kindly hold the reading matter until you hear from us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MISS GADSDEN HOSTESS
 W. S. w. CIIR

The weekly meeting of the W. $. W. club took place last evening with Miss Margaret Gadsden as hostess in West End.
 A tempting fruit punch was served upon the arrival of the guests and after a happy evening spent with progressive rook an ice course was served with cake
 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Coming Into Her Own

Woman Is certainly coming into her own. Even in tender Romance she lIs exerting an influence. As
 The young man had just been accent ed. In his rapture he exclaimed. .But do you think, my love. I am good enough for your"
 His strong minded fiancee looked sterniy at him for a moment and re- piled, Good enough for mel You've got to -bei~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
PRISCILLA CTHD EETS 4ls WTCDLAWN

The members of the Priscilla club met yesterday morning at the home of Miss Sadie Drake in Woodlawn.
 Fancy work and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the guests. including Miss Bessie Merrill, Mrs Clarence Hooper, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. Edgar Van Kuren, Miss Annie Maude Kennedy, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Eleanor Gillam, Miss Rovena Mauchlin, Miss Nina Bain, Miss Emma Bliss and Miss Agnes Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Helped Mother and Baby

T called on Mrs. C. and she was very klnd to me. l received suit and a dress. Ihey are large for me, but can be easily altered. l was most grateful, for I need- eo them. The baby got nice coat bon net and seven pairs of shoes and stock lngs l wrote In my last letter that there was roughness on one of my lungs. have since gone to tuberculosis special ist and was told that the disease is not cor taSious as yet. If 1 can only take care of myself l may get well. l dread the thought of having to leave my four small children. l thank the Corner from the bottom of my heart for the help I re- celved NANNIE S,
 Let us emphasize she absolute necessity or taking care of your imperied health There is profound truth in the old saving thai there is but one necessary woman in the world, and that is the mother of young children" Live in and upon fresh ar as much as you can take in, and learn to breathe all the way down to the bot tom Of your lungs. Practice deep breath Ing every hour of the day. Draw in all the bi cath the lungs will hold-through the nose. keeping the mouth shut-and exhaie It slowly. You will do more to regimen than all the drugs in the phar- nacopeia could accomplish This Is not theory, but common, sensible truth, proved by the experience of hundreds of tuberculosis patients
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
OTHER LUNCHEON r CHESTS AT LUNCHEON

Among the Iuncheon guests at the Newspaper club yesterday were:
 Miss Margaret V. Carter of Atlanta, Mrs John Chisolm, Miss Alexander of Decatur, Miss Donavan, Miss Felicia Etreit. Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Mary Becker of Chicago. Miss Margaret Becker of Chicago, Mrs w. B. Harri- son, Miss Mary Shoteswood of Jack sonvslle, Fla Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Mary Cash of Memphis. Mrs, Asa S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18

By MARION KIRKLAND

nants. If, when you send them to her. you would accept some of the old-fash- toned ballads for which we are all the time receiving requests, I am sure it will Please her to give them to you. If the truth were told, We should find that you have more pennants upon your walls than are needed. You would be better off with out them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
Sought Long and Vainly

Will you tell H. B. C. that l owe her many thanks for the copy of No Sect in Heaven for which I had sought long and vajnly? l had it in my girlhood days and l am charmed to get it again. l wish could reciprocate the. favor in some way, and l will when opportunity offers.
 GRATEFUL. CORNERITE"
 In acknowledging the kindness and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
PERKINS, -BICE
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

MT. Henry Perkins of Pratt City and Miss Emma Bice of Ensley were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of the Rev. A. J. Dickinson in this city.
 MT. and Mrs Perkins will make their home in Pratt City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MISS ROSALIE FORSMAN

Hoyt. Mrs. Frank J. Baldwin, Mrs. Nora
 Miller of Vaudeville, Miss Rose Nicely,
 Mrs. F. F. Snedecor. Mrs. P. s. Merry
 of Atlanta, Mrs. Bird J. Robinson of Springville, Miss Alice Woodall, Mrs. s. D. Harris. Mrs. James Hillhouse.
 Mrs. Cleon B. Rogers, Mrs. J. w. Wat kins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. E. T. Glass and Mrs. Otto Gladden. entertained jointly yesterday afternoon, giving miscellaneous shower at the home of the former in Norwood in honor of Miss Margaret Kenyon, a bride-elect. The hours were from to 6 O'clock.
 The rooms were prettilys decorated with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MRS. WINSTON TO
 COMPLIMENT VISITOR

Mrs. Cary J. Winston will be hostess at her home in West End Thursday after noon from 3:30 to 5 O. clock in honor of her guest Mrs. J. D. Rumph of Little Rock Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
GUESTS AT CLUB MRS. GUS POPE

Mrs. G. A. Pope will be hostess at luncheon today at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. T. H. Miller and Mrs. Horace Smith of Selma, who have been beautifully entertained this week as xuests of Mrs. Harry Wheelock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
DINNER PARTY FOR MESDAMES SMITH AND MILLER

In honor of Mrs. Horace Smith and Mrs T. H. Miller MT. and Mrs. Dear born will be hosts at dinner this evening at the Country club.