davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
STRANGE TALK
IN the Streets of Bristol about
Changing the Postmaster
Of That Place.
(By a Republican.)

A strange conversation was heard
in the streets of Bristol between two
prominent citizens of the town. which
ran as follows:
There seems to be stir in some
quarters over a change in postmast-
ers of the town.
The other said: well. there are
four good reasons why the present
postmaster should not be changed:
81. That the present postmaster
has given perfect satisfaction and
that the location is ideal.
20. That the present postmaster
has never won or lost around the
poker table.
20. That the present postmaster
has never 'peddled booze in the town
that he is now serving as postmas-
ter.
"a. That the patrons of the office
do not intend for this change to be
made"
Here this conversation was sud-
denly interrupted by loud, but IA
miliar voice with an explanation Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

Senator Watson would be made along
old lines, and he predicted that, what
ever misunderstanding they have had
would be brushed aside for their own
and the partys good.
The same authority, who demanded
that his name be not used before he
would discuss his party's affairs, as
serted that there was no serious dis
agreement between Watson and Chill
ton. They had differed about some
features Of conducting the organiza-
ton, and had also held conflicting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30


Vernon Aler, Jr., of Martinsburg.
;ke previously passed the mental, and
has passed his physical examination
is now a freshman at the Naval Acad-
envy. George s. Eyster, of Charles
Town, nominated for West Point, has
yet to pass his physical examination.
This was TO have been held this
month, but young Eyster was unfor-
tLnate enough TO sustain an injury to
his leg in an accident, so he will not
be examined until August. Both OF
these young men are appointees upon
the recommendation of Congressman
Brown.
The Postofice Department has mott.
fed Congressman Moss that the post
office at st. Marys will not be moved
from its present location; that the
present Office builulng had been re-
leased, is TO be enlarged and other
wise improved.
The building is to be so enlarged as
to provide 1852 square feet of door
space instead of SIS as now and heat.
| light and water are be furnished by
the landlord, for all of which tho
government is to pay an annual rental
of $4OG. The building is owned by
the D. w. Reynolds estate and is cen
trally located. For a time it looked
as il the office would be moved, ami
st. Marys people were aroused about
it and made vigorous protest.
The claim of Virginia Coffman, of
Parkersburg, whose husband was
Killed while testing an elevator in
tie government building there, OF
which building he was at that time
superintendent, has been passed by
the House and is pending In the Sen
ate. Senator Bradley had it in charge
when he died, and Congressman Moss
has gotten Secretary Robinson to
take charge of 1t hoping to get it al
lowed before Congress adjourns.
A petition to so amend rural rot 20
No. l at Murrayville so as 10 benefit
six additional families, which petition
was presented 10 the Postofice d j.
partment by Congressman Moss, has
been granted.
Ex-senator Nathan Bay Scott, who
had been undergoing treatment al
Garfield hospital, is out of the hospi.
tai and will probably seek resort for
rest and recreation. He has been able
to ride out each day since he left the
hospital. His many !rtnpds will hone
that Senator SCOTS conyaiescenco
will continue rapidly urttl he Is fully
restored to health and V:gcr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
Announce Marriage

FAIRMoNT, sune 3O-Mr. and
Mrs. John Miles Prickett, of the
East Side, have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Stella Maude Prick
eft, to Mr.. Joseph Ralph Cade, OF
Monongah. The marriage was sol
emnized Thursday, June 25, in
Wheeling. the Rev. Arthur w. Miles,
of the Fourth street Methodist Epis-
copal church, officiating. The bride
is well known in the city and the
bridegroom is a well known resi-.
dent of Monogah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
Marriage Announcea

FAIRMoNT, June S0.-The mar
riage Of Senator WIS. Meredith and
Miss Frances Dent Gross. both of this
city, has been announced. The mar
riage took place Saturday al Echo
Bluffs. the home of the Rev. Thomas
G. Meredith, on the Monongahela
liver, short distance out of the city.
Rev. Meredith, the officiating minister
Is a brother Of the groom. A few
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
bride is professional nurse and has
been located here for some time past.
She formerly lived In Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith have taken up their
residence at 1912 Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
Social and Personal
Entertains Employees.

Mrs. N. D. Mcmillan delightfully."-
entertaining the employees of the D.
y. Ogden Company. Monday night
from 8 till II at her noE.a on Daisy
street. Games were played, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Those that enjoyed the even
ing We're, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Ogden,
Mary Richards, Mary Watkins, Ella
Howard, Lexie Randolph, Eta Doug
las, Ruth Morgan, Bertha Mulligan,
Mamie Prim, Grace Mcmillan, Kath-
ryn Prlm, Beulah Kennedy, Blanche
Mcmillan, Dorsey Mcmillan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 90
Admitting that the relations between
the two leaders OF our party organ
ization" have been somewhat strained
for some time, but asserting that the
situation had been greatly exaggerated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

in the press, a certain Fairmonter
whose reputation as a Democratic
politician is state wide, makes bold
to prophesy that, now that nomina-
tions have virtually been made, a re-
union Of Senator Chiffon and former
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

Acting on the complaint of the
Parkersburg Board OF Commerce that
work on Ohio river dams Nos. IA and
19 was being inexcusably delayed,
Congressman Moss conferred with the
engineers department about It. They
claimed that the records on file did
not substantiate the complaint; they
did not show any unnecessary delay.
However, they promised to investi-
gate the complaint further and at
once. They stated to Judge Moss that
they we're just as anxious to have the
work carried on vigorously as any
body
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
To Celebrate

To celebrate the third anniversary
OF Meigs Haggerty, Mrs. j. Nj. Hag-
gerty VIII entertain from z TO q
o'clock Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

opinions on more than one occasion
as TO candidates for elective as well
as appointfve office, but the trouble
never proceeded so far that the form
OF close relationship, if not the
warm and cordial substance, did not
exist. Now that the campaign is
about to start, he said that these two
leaders would reach an amicable un-
outstanding and work together in the
harness for the partys success. In
fact, he said, that influences were at
work to bring this about, and Just as
soon as Watson arrived back from Eu-
rope, which would be in couple Of
weeks, there would be meeting be-
tween Watson and Chiffon either here
or in New York.
A good deal of the misunderstanding
about the relations OF the two chiefs,
the Fairmont man declared was doubt
less due to the fact that, in recent
months, busy with launching a great
oil and gas corporation which con-
sumed much time and close attention
both in this country and abroad, Wat
son had entrusted his political inter-
ests to others, and they had not al
ways used good judgment. In fact,
they made more than one serious mis-
take which placed Watson in an en-
barrassing position before the public.
These agents of his, and not Watson
directly, had neither been discreet
not diplomatic in connection with
Senator Chiffon in mapping and carry
ing out the party program. However,
be did not think anything had been
done OF such magnitude so far as af-
fecting the relations existing between
Watson and Chiffon, that could not be
corrected. He expressed confidence
that when Watson returns from Eu-
rope, and relieves his political repre-
sentatives of further responsibility,
the old-time entente cordiale would be
promptly restored to the happy salts
faction of both leaders and their re-
spective factions.
Mr.. Watson is now in Paris, or he
was reported to have been there Sat
urday night, and was listed among
the ''swells" who witnessed the john
son-Moran fight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

Through the efforts OF Congress-
man Sutherland the pension bureau
has been very prompt in increasing
the pension Of F. B. Bechtel, of Berk-
eley Springs, from $40 month to S27.
The case was an urgent one, and very
meritorlous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

Montana and Idaho have a nine
hour day for working women.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

IS 81 ~ x N N. :. u
= ~ ": \. q ". s n n. ~ y. .... 4
asS "a >. }. !. 1.
y ~ S b. "
80 " va! ~ . ! d W. 4 VI I
.. I'D q =. N. g 81 Y pa: -,
d : u. ii "A !. ~ "a.
I IS Il Il. ~. 49,.
: - 49, "a ,. 49,
:. =. - - n. - - $500
sa nea
IsUV s ~. =.
Doy' 80 49, ..'
- me - T..
e ly ~ SA ~
cov s.ss -. = q.
~ = W. ~ =. -
aacsns. ny - - 49,
tn,ae y cssin' ~
e.s.sn vno 700 ~.
aese w -" ~ ..S
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25
D.a. s....s ssr C.s.r...

Thirty ysars ego I flrst cane 70
Colombo. The marvellous nountain
sesnery. the rugged grandeur of The
psaks and csass. he sDarkling Va
tsrs Of the neuntain streams. ths
foaming cascades and the frssh and
walking cir al combined 70 en-
chant. and sntAsss ne and ever since
I have been . lover aud adnirsf Of
Colorado. l.ase sumner vas worn
and wasted from ovsr-straia. I went
70 Estes Park. whsrs the good Dso-
pie received Ne - . brother. dis
cardeA ny civilissd clothes. pat On
The rsgulatioa coeduroys aad boots
and catered heartily upoa Tie out-
door activities q ~ psoDls. ne
mountain cir end water and the out-
aeee szseeiss b ~ Torn q ussful
DAyu1aal 1ebss asesa = . nAgisal
y0s1qgn11vs. ! =. - 1ooaa - ~
'so6oo1 - votSo1no1. s1onk6 - -
vieallu1ng - ssssvlAg anllusnsos -
CeaesA1e. 1hsss = - 49, - .
abeeaA. Celesi1e ~ III shat ovle-
seslasa 90 bsase-enA . vase 1eal
, vse-e1osos Y. Deos.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

-wosN ~ als1 netile es1lA
missy- ~ ssksl -Yesrss 1ssrtiy =
~ way
-Ysa ! 1890 ! aeas1 ~ = -
rai1 yens nnrAAne - -. - - -
fsssd. ! havs ~ essD - - bs1ss
tssated tAal way.s
Hssta6 - bsssgAt - 1ssn ~
youas - ~ ~ asso avssss = !
-Ars ~ wsekiag ~ ~ - ~
owns ~ fssn r $500 1tsncy.
Il a.
NO
nov ,sss = ~ sipsrs = ~
herer
AS Ioag - IN wanle1-s1m ~ 81
Of The seassa. ! rsrtsa.r
The naa ma1s sesaeai attsapes b
stnrt ~ sGnn. III esegy sine -
sioppsd M : GUsseiso With ~
Burrows eaajoss1 - ~ ~ ece.a1sn.
Al hst - pesuletsd hin = = q.
with tt lsJuactjgo TIT thGgeaf1os
when iedy as6s1 ~ ~ lnessnatjsa
be vas = 80 ~ oseo ~ llssn -.
rreusially.
Nj. .Bsypps - nsrllas. slellas
At . wisdew rss1iag . Uevsl ~ ~
dsuehtss sal>ftb ~ ~ 49, 49,
about kes lPI1sel1teiy. p,ufk : sposs q
grass and ehsv . \ ~ psocsod
down Into ~ vhaaenel1 whers ~
farm hasd vas 1Flvlag ~ oswino
marhise. o. Nsney's ANIMAL IL ~
chine sssppe1 ard . besss diaIesss tosk
place bsevssa ~ 0as ed ~ slel
The man draxn1sd fFeo ~ ssss an
beli<d ~ sigi - loeD 4 Thsn -
drove troo ~ uvsaA svalkiag bssi6s
the machias IT, sene 1lslaoca. whsa
Nancy hsld 81 ~ hands IT, ~ rsanA
They vsss pns.s1 - % ~. al With
dimcvlty ~ oeineAiasd ~ esat 81
drvvs ~ ooo0.
.Grsas hsnvenas eaelaiosl -
mother. ~ eAil1 Wt1l TAN ~ al -
Gu! to pssessr
But Nasry aasaesd y asistais ~
tsisuce. 81 ~ osehss. havtnS ~
Der brsstb ~ ~ 1augAess dsscsadsd
from ~ psrA. bssasAsd sasiss.
-if - wsss asy 80 ut Q cosstsy
bumpkia.' ssi1 IL aeehse oeabtfully.
4 shosl1 fsss vessss1
The coaossy eoupkin remaine1 sbost
the fsrm fss ssans eme. thoagh - ~
nos sppear - west essy sesa6ily.
Nancy e0sssd ~ eaP oose sseful b
amnse ~ ehnn H. nenNnreuw "A ~.
it~d BID sWessseay veue y vae Of
~ork. Bot - ssnany ~ % wsea
bet mother vss bssy o. tnking dsseA.
20 test sne ssse1 eosesve@
One ~ ~ mr0ee saSe - - 49,:
i didst hise - y aneas ~ osaFe.
ERA J ssetae - 90 u9he - 1esvs
shsfs ~ yss- ~ ease - =
rvray. ~ sasiag - va0A 6sVesesl
tn aees nenlee. e.seee Neesy !eave
- - - 49, vee9eA =
$3.50 seveM - 49, ~ ~
- - - ~
= wss - % 49,
To esreeusG - - ssv'
eesSfG Wees "
- terses ~ 49, ~ -
00 ~ M -
We Soor osse Z! 1na0 ~ -
LTD svsss'y sses. o9S oeee =
~ yes evey t'vo Ssee vese.
Net - esepse 80. oaeosA =
~ 49, - 49, u - q ~
-
M w ~ = ~ = ~ ~
49, 49,, a>a~ 49, Co.,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

NouA1 49, xmnDoNAL
~. '..-
- 1eapnane oni1A asslve1 n
noavee ~ ~ - - $500 80 =
n n 4 a q. \ a "a
h ~. - ~ nsdosol otnhos -
-. 1,d1nls. Hetas1e1 49, 1eoaAay
eieht ~ : vseas visle v1fA
fssends = Deavss.
NJ. 4. p. Ceston went = oa1ida
- Sunday vhssy - vMl vfalt -
eangheer. MI - Weo1. and fam-
~ ~ = ~ weeks
Aiss Helen Echoll vAo has hssa
viMdng - 0Faos DraDsr II ehis
eaty Sos he - vss< M Tuesday
Tor ~ homs = sedalia. No.
NJ. ana MA o. q. Hsss I'm eun-
day night Tor : moatA's so3ourn IN
- east. They VIII Nit b Chlca-
% ana oshss pseees 9 interest," whiIe
eway.
Mr.. aAd Mn. ,. 4. Martin and
daughter. Masy. arrived II Ms city
last Sunday for a sxtsadsd visit
WITH thelr cousins. Mr.. and Nrs. n.
:. Cssr.
Miss 0racs Burton. Who has bssa
apssding several weeks u COLORADO
oDsings. arrived u this city Tuesday
afternoon 10 Visit Der sister. Nm. H.
4. Baker and fanil>.
Ars- Archie Gardner left Monday
night for ToSeka. Kan. 70 join Mr..
Gardner Who went 70 the Santa Fs
hospital In that city last week for
special eye treatment
Mn. Lsna Kerr. Of Dsnver. was In
Ills city and spent Sunday and Mon
lay With Mis- Emma Wilson. Ars.
Kerr vas formerly Mis- Lena Hodges
q this city. sad has many friends
Asrs.
lliss Enna wiIisoa satsstainsd
Mis- Elisabeth Murray. Mr.. R. D.
MeCiinsoek. Ais Rovena Ray. Miss
Leila Elsia and Mn. Lsna Kerr At
dinner Sunday evening u Tie Harvey
House.
J. W. wilsou returned home Mon
day morniae fren Dsaver vhers -
accompanied Tie L. Jaata hand to
the Elks Jubilee convsatioa and also
visited his mother and other rsla-
tives.
BIZ. Preach. Who hes Assa IN the
employ Of the sailvay NAH postai
service a this po,nt. has bssu trans.
ferred to Denver and left the latter
part Of the week for that city 70 ~
sume his new duties.
Mn. Marie Cable returned hous
Monday nom beaver vhsrs she
spsat : veek with Mrs. editA Cole
vho vas r,oest,y tr,asfsfr,a n thaa
city ~ the 11eunealA 0eaaes Te1e-
pAees anA TslsgsaoA Company.
ysoes lri,>y - fsnl1y psepsn-
| q hone lase Sunday nssnlas mn
| . tee vssks' trip = Calleoenia. TAsy
vislesd q saa Dsenardino. Rsdlanas,
los Ansslss, PaaaAsaa 90 eehss
p,aess q i,eseese snA repeet . spleo.
~ uos.
CAassss q. chanbess arrived b
this city Wsdnssoay men lnaian.
ape1la. la, aaa h IL guese q III
uepAev. n. L. Brown. .1Als = ~
flrse dine Ses thirty yeass thse theee
tvo have haA he oppoetunity q
0sseias.
Mn. Hassy Bourne. q salt Late
CITY. Utah. and little dausAtss. ~.
nses. arrived u III city . fsv 6aye
40 70 make - sasssdsd visis M
~ passsts. NJ. an6 Mn. J. y. nal1-
rsegs. end eeAss rsesssvss en1 fS1saea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

morning her husband hal walked mp IN tn" great carved
Breton bed. built int" the WALL Z" ind ms VINE gone
though the windows were shut and the door locked on
the inside He had never slept IN the room alter th't'
nor had anyone else for many year; but generation
later il hal been used guest chamber tor honoTeI
visitors
After reconciliation between the Score family ana
their here. lit.~v enemies. IN. Clmcrons two young
Cameron brothers were invited {, the castle for ban
ouct They were put sleep IN the Black Breton room;
bu, morning came with the hour Xel for their dcpar-
turc and they made no ,lu. " last the locked '!''r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Jellicoe's Narrow Escape

From the London Chronicle.
 SIT John Jellicoe, commander in chief of Britain's navy. had the narrowest squeak of his life when the Victoria went down off Tripoli in June, 1883. Com mander Jellicoe as he then was lay in his bunk in the grip of high fever when the fatal collision occurred but staggered to the bridge, reaching his ap- pointed station jNst as the fatal war ship plunged her nose beneath the water With most others who were on deck the commander was hurled into the sea, and. too weak With fever to do much to save himself, was tugged from the maelstrom by an heroic mddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Society
Continued from Page Twenty-seven)

engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Edna Wood Cross, to MT. Ernest Louethel Young of Knoxville the wedding to take place on September 90. Mrs Harold Wilson Lowering has re- turned to her home in Chicago after a and her grandmother, Mrs. M. A Eaton, at Gainesville, Ga.
 Mrs T. w. Herman and little daughter Rejeanne. left today for stay of several months in the west.
 
 Jack Herman has gone to St. Bernard S college for the term. Jack will be greatly missed, he being a great favorite with the school set.
 Mir and Mrs. H. R. Domby have named their little son Henry Randolph, Jr.
 Mrs. Leon. Cole has returned from New York after spending a pleasant vacation, in which she coached with Maestro Giorigo M. Sulli. the eminent artist vocal teacher
 MT. and Mrs. Gideon Wynne will move Monday into their new home at Fairfield. The home is a gift from Mrs. Wynne's father to her and is completed even to the minutest detail of furnishing.
 Mrs Jennie McElwane left last night for San Antonio for the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Stephens and grandson. Gideon Wynne, Jr. and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

MT William Montgomery and Dr. Donald Hart.
 MT. William Malcolm has returned 10 Northport
 Mrs. Harry Lansford left Ia ct night f,r Oklahoma City after a visit to relatives.
 MT. Joseph Chanson and his son left yesterday for their home in South Caro- ma atter stay with Birmingham friends.
 Miss Jennie Sibley will return the first of the week after s visit of 10 days in New York.
 Mrs. T. W. O'Burn has returned from Europe, where she was a member of d party touring the old world when war was declared MT. Tomelton Burn re- turned with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Will shannon. Mir. Walter Buck, MT. Felix Harris, MT. Ed Middleton, MT. Hugh Bryan, MT. Frank Basenburg.
 Miss Margaret Burwell arrived Saturday to be with her aunt, Mrs. T. s. Morton, for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
Ensley

| Mrs. Henry Wood gave a birthday party | yesterday afternoon to celebrate the third anniversary of her little daughter, Esther Wood. Games were played on the lawn and ices were served.
 The Belle Esh chapter Order of the Eastern Star of Fairfield, will give lenl- on social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Reece
 The Fatherland concert, to have been given last night for the benefit of Ensey Park, has been postponed, the date of the concert to be announced later.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Hoard Harlan of Rich mond, Va, will spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. M. V. Harlan.
 Mrs. ". B. Moore of Louisville is visit ing Mrs J. M. Lower
 Miss Frankie Enzor, who spent the sum mer with relatives in Troy, has returned and will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Minor
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of War rior are with MT and Mrs. E. w. San ders
 Miss Kathleen Sloan and Miss Kathleen Sanders are at home after visit to Gull man.
 InglenOok The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. E. Lynch.
 Mrs. J. Harrison will give a silver tea Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock 1 for the benefit of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society
 Mrs. Charles Cickers of Decatur is the guest of Mrs. N. V. Newsome Miss Ella Carter of Mobile is visiting Mrs. George Maxwell Miss Annie Owsley of Fillmore is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. A. Maddox. Mrs. Ellen Row has gone to Evansville. Ind, to visit relatives. MT. and Mrs. l.. Springer of Illinois are visiting Mir. and Mrs. George Dunn. East Birmingham Mrs. Albert Gentles entertained the De- termination club and few additional friends yesterday afternoon from to 6 o'clock Progressive conversation was the feature for the afternoon and plans were made for the coming winter. Cam mas and nasturtiums effected an attractive decorative plan and salad and fruit were served. Those who attended .nc meeting were Mrs R. H. Haywood, Mrs. William Meehan, Mrs. Carl Sawyer, Mrs. T. R. Harwell, Mrs H. T. Williams, Mrs w. M. Eastis. Mrs. R. M Wakefield Mrs. L. H. Mum, Mrs. M J Eustis Mrs l.. M. Asllew and Mrs. M. Wakefield.
 Mrs. A. E. Hart entertained at iuncli- con yesterday, including in the hospitality Mrs. A. E. Hart. Mrs John F. Ellis, Mrs, w. l.. Evans, Mrs. O. H. Montgomery. Miss Geneva Hart Miss Margaret F,llis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
West End


 Mrs. J. B. Swann entertained Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to with a party in honor of the 7th birthday of her little daughter, Evelyn. The little guests as- sembled on the shady lawn, where peanut hunt in which the girls prize for finding the greatest nummber Of pea nuts was tiny dolls tea set and the boys was bulldog Miss Lillian Cham blee and Miss Harriet Lowan entertained them on the lawn with other kindergarten games after which they were invited into the dining room. Here a color scheme of pink and white was used. The table was covered with white cloth with the little pink sunbonnet girl border. From the chandelier to the corners of the table were streamers of pink and white crepe paper In the center of the table was the large white birthday cake with seven pink and white candles on it. The little folks blew out the candles and made happy wishes for the little hostess, after which the birthday cake which contained the ring, thimble and dime. was cut Ice cream and cake in the pink and white colors were served to the following little folks: Evelyn Sellers Margaret Johns, Louise Hawkins, Marie Hickman, Dorothy Hickman, Martha Riley Selman. Eleanor Jackson. Virginia Miller, Mary Ruth Adams, Laura Bell Ponder. Martha flag an, Rebecca Webb. Evelyn Swann, Edgar NOrNOOd, Joe IOn0er, Elmer MOrrlSon, John Waldersdorf. Lige Chamblee, John Kelley Murphy, William Tharpe, Robert Lee Drake.
 The J. 0. s. band will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. s. Jackson on Princeton avenue.
 Miss Susie Reid Morton returned home Saturday after two-weeks' visit to rea- tives in Sumtervile.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the West End Baptist church will hold their monthly missionary meeting Monday aft ernoon at the church.
 Miss Mildred Bell entertained informally last evening at her home on Cotton ave- nue. The organization of a social club the object of the meeting. and the name of $. o. s. club was decided on. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening, and the following young people comprise the memberships: Miss Lucille Harris. Miss Maude Mcclellan. Miss Lillian Chamblee, Miss Elsie Finn. Miss Louise Bell, Miss Ruth Norris Miss Mildred Bell Miss Norine Shannon, Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

Mrs. R. l.. Glasgow was hostess yes- terday to the Domestic Arts club Friday afternoon. Yellow cannas and ferns gave an attractive aspect to the room in which the party spent the hour of the meeting and enjoyed refreshment course.
 Those present were: Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs. T. R. Walker. Mrs. Marvin Walker, Mrs. w. H. Avery Mrs. John Glaze, Miss Myrtle Avery, Miss Annie Dean Sawyer, Mrs. D. T. Page, Mrs B. F. Sloan, Mrs. R. D. Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

meeting will be in charge of Mrs. J. c. Truss.
 The M. and M. club will not meet Fri day evening because of conflict with the play to be presented at the city hail. which they will attend in a body.