davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24
COMMISSIONERS

The board ordered the King a Robbins
ditch sold ~ 10 am, July 20, The work Will
be sold ht public Outery at the Oommls-
siOners ofhce,
WIN. ". Ohodister presented his bond as
road commissioner OF the Hays free turn
pike.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

csc Shoe and Oxford sale going
on at Big Pete's shoe store. Odds
and ends.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

Bring us a can of cream and see it test
ed. We are open until O. clock onWed-
nesday and Saturday evenings. WEST
ERN OHIO CREAMERY Co., Celina, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

Get your shoes repaired on the Good
year machine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

For poisoned wounds use Hanfords Bal
sam OF Myrrh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

The following bills were allowed last FRI
day and are now payable:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at the Auditors office, in Oe-
lima, Mercer County, Ohio, up to 10 O'Clock
am, on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-24

w. F. Schunck will repair your shoes
while you wait
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
ROBIN HOOD"
SATURDAY NIGHT,

An important theatrical event is
announced by the management OF
| the Metropolitan theatre in Belling-
/ ham for next Saturday night, Janua-
/ ~ 81. when the ever-popular operet-
Ia, Robin Hood" will be presented
! by the DeKoven Opera Company.
This little classic. composed by
Reginald Dekoven some twenty
years ago still retains its wholesome
freshness despite the flight of time
II was originally written for and pro
duced by the Bostonians when that
great operate company WAS at The
height of its popularity. and de-
lighted the largest audiences in the
country IL was produced more than
1000 times in the largest cities Of
the country.
The company which appears 1T
the Metropolitan next Saturday o.
vening is composed of some of The
best vocelists and actors of The ope-
rattle stage, among them being Bes-
sic Abbott, Americas greatest lyric
soprano, Henrietta Wakefield, of the
New York Metropolitan Grand Ope-
ra, Henry Frotheringham. of The o.
riginal Bostonians, James Stephens
of the Chicago Grand Opera, Helena
Morrill,. of the Boston Grand Opera,
and these stars will be supported by
a high-class company of sixty people
and augmented by orchestra of the
ighest order.
The scenes in Robin Hood" ere
faithful reproductions of The old
England when Robin and his merry
men roamed throughout Sherwood
forest. Not for a long time has
such an elaborate presentation of
light opera by high-class artists been
offered in this part of TIE country.
II will be a treat we'll worth taking
an auto or train ride to the Bay CT
~ to see, and all who take advantage
Of the opportunity will be well re-
paid.
Reserved seats We're placed on sale
this morning and may be ordered by
teleph one. The seats are so cents TO
100
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Anderson, teacher nea
Central, and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Su
mas. who is teaching at Fores
Grove, visited the Lynden school
Friday, and Were guests that nigh
and Saturday at the home OF MI
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Jackman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

Cooperative Company will be held
on Wednesday. February Il. A COM
muuity dinner will be served ~ Odd
Fellows hall, to which III .sllareEOld
ers and their friends are cordially
invited.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands Of womer
have kidney or bladder trouble anG
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove t
be nothing else but kidney trouble, ol
the result Of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing down feelings,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be respondent; it
makes anyone SO.
But hundreds of women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be
just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
A good kidney medicine possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be blessing to thousands of nervous,
over-worked women.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not already trledit, by enclosing ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, may receive sample sizs bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase the reg
ular fifty-cent and onedollar size bot
ties at all drug stores.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
S, f. JONES,
T. X. HENDERSON,
c. Z. WRIGHT,
Committee.
$3.50 BALES GINNED PRIOR
TO SEPT. Is.

Cotton Gin Census Enumerator
H, II. Nabors, Of Itta Bena, in
forms The Commonwealth that
up to and including September
9TH, 1914, there were $3.50 bales
Of cotton ginned in Leflore coun-
ty; against 1907 bales up to the
same date in l9l3-making an in
crease of 1943 bales over the same
date last season. The increase is
due to the early opening Of the
staple and the favorable weather
for picking, and does not signify
that there is a larger crop made
in the county. The yield in Le-
fore county exceeded $4,000 bales,
last year and this season the crop
will very probably not exceed Co.
900 bales. And next year the
acreage should be reduced at
least SO per cent.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
W. H. HAYS, Secretary.
THE POSTOIFlCE REPORTS IN.
CREASE IN STAMP SALES.

Deputy Postmaster VIM, c. Peel
has kindly furnished The Com
mouwcaIth a comparative state
ment of the stamp sales at the
Greenwood pOstOffjce for the
three quarters ending Sept. 30th,
l9l4-13-l2, The increase for the
quarter just ended over 1913 was
$870.70, and the increase over
1912 was $1290.l7. He further re-
ports also that the sales of stamps
at that office have been increasing
every quarter each year during
the past ten years. This is a
splendid showing for our pro-
gressive city-one which proba-
bly, is not exceIled by any place
Of its size in the South.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09

Music BY BIG Six BAND.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
b Posey 2 80, W E Ethridge 7 35, H.
W Cooley lS IS. s D Alexander IS 65,
W c Taylor ls5 10; total 1913 50.
BRIDGE FUND ACCOUNT.

BRIDGE FUND ACCOUNT.
NJ E Haley sS2 O2, Pearce Lbr Co.
627 IS, S P Helmer l6 90, Geo Jackson
90, Monroe Harvey 90, Walter
Meochem 50, Henry Lashley 10 50,
Chas. Jones 9 90, Tobe Roberts "a 90,
Robt. Chandler IL 90, Cicero Chan
dIer y 90, Roach Vice u 90, Oliver
Reed so, Robert Regan IS 90, L.
Banks q 90, A NJ EImore "a 90, Gwood
Wagon Co 2S 90, W S Barry & Co 49,
70, N F Cole IS 90, Wade Hdwe Co.
"a Sc. Greenyille Gravel Co. % so.
Henderson & Baird 90, Delta Mach
inc Works 5 90, S DonIey 40 SO, W.
+ johnson l3S l2, NJ E Haley 80 90
Read Gro. Co $40, Delta Lmbr Co s 90
B J Sanders 1856 81, M E Haley "a 90,
W 7 Young Bridge Co 5540 90, D C
Hill 72, 7 Wilmington 50 90, Leo
nard Sherporne 80 90, W C Chatum
80 90, W A Fonville 80 90, SP South
thworth 80 90, V Barnes 90, Pearce
Lbr Co 555 %, Townsend & King 50
Planters Gro Co 5 so, G'wood Lbr Co
40 70, A W Ross 1872 IS, Geo. Dunlap
3 Is, Will Shavers, rs, Joe Lockhart
6 90, Manuel Durod 10 SO, John Hos
kins 7 SO, Smith Melton 10 SO, Joe
Durod Is 90, Jim Aldrige 80 rs, Will
Simmons 9 90, T M Freeman 9 90; total
$9025 Sc.
ROAD ACCOUNTS.
Jim Andrews Sc 80, Willie Andrews
5 80, E L Webb lG $50, Simpson e. Webb
rs 90, j E Langford l05 90, Austin
Western Co % 80, E L Webb 33 90, J. |
F Melton 2 10, j H Lucas $50 90, J E
Smite $50 90, W A & M E Swift 2l 90,
lst Nat Bank 2Sl 81, Harry O'Byrnes
l3 50, Archie Boyd 10 90, G W Evans
l6 Is, Settler & SETTLER 10 IS, L H
Heard 2 50, G l. Roth rs 90, Cal
Mitchlin 33 90, Will Minor 81 90, Brit
Stewart 36 90, T A Weber rs 90, Jas
Carpenter Z 50, M Carpenter sc 90, |
Joe Love 36 90, Tom Brented 81 so,
Jake Tolbert 81 80, Sandy Finney 80 90
Albert Jones II 25, Luke Davis 33 80,
Joe Williams 9 90, Wat Finney "a 90,
C Christensen 72 90, R Fowler rs 90,
Ollie Coambeas l6 SO, Gar Antony 6 SO
Preston Luck 81 SO, Price Roberts 36 90,
Joe Wade 36 90, N F Cole 75 90, Bill
Robinson 80 90, George Randolph Is 90,
Frank Spealer % SO, T F Pace 270 80,
c G Nichols 322 so, John Murrin lS9 90,
Haskill Gaulf 90, E W Brister 81 90, |
Mrs G M Turner Is 90, Mrs E E Bew
10 90, A E Sherborn rs 90, Chas /
Nathan 1000, w Cartwright Is 40,
5umb Tel Co SO OF, Atlas Powder Co
IS 81, D billiard $50 90. Godsey & Co
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
SWEETHEART GIRL.

When he wants to treat to
bottle Of soda insist on "CHlSCA."
1t makes no difference what
flavor you want, we have them
all, and then its clean and good,
and as pure as yourself.
We are exclusive bottlers of
"SIP."
Sip Bottling Corporation.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
CONVICT FARM ACCOUNTS.

CONVICT FARM ACCOUNTS.
E B Leman S25 90, Ed Nixon 25 90,
John Edwards rs 90, John Walker 49,
so, Herace Edwards 20 90, J W Scales
8 10, Albert Allen l so, A Dent so 90
W E Manahan 1913 81, Champion Sup
ply Co 142 55, Wade Hdwe, Co 36 Is,
Davis Hdwe Co 4 60. Townsend & King
II 3s, Planters Grocery 1876 SO, Hender-
son & Baird 8 90, H H Nabors 10 90,
City Drug Co 40, Henry Bell rs 90,
J w Dulaney 10 90, T F Pace SO, W.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
poARD OF SUPERVISORS PRO-
CEEDINGS, OCTOBER
1914 SESSION.

M Leflore County Board of Super
.,..r held their regular monthly ses
y. the first two days Of this week. al
I, the members and officers bein,
,,.,eut, ] viz: J. L. Haley, president
4 /. Walton, M. s. Wilson, 5. F
. jee.s, D. Robinson, members; A, R
4 ~ clerk, W. C. Taylor sheriff, E. v
h Bughston attorney.
loan was made to M. R. Reed, sub
1T to execution of proper papers.
Petition Of r. N. Skies for privilege
i seine lakes rejected.
Road Improvement Fund showed
vouchers for expenditures in the sum of
s27s "a and was approved
Road petition of B. D. Austin ct ais
sontinued.
Several changes in assessments were
made.
Advertisement was ordered for bids
fof the purchase of records, blank
I books, tax receipts, warrant books, pay
! certificates, and blanks to be used by
county and district officers, to be re.
esived at the next meeting. ~
In re account of Battle for killing of
mule on public road, appeal was taken
from the action of the Board by
claimant. 'z-..~ -~'r" '',&
Recommendation was made to the
Governor for the pardon Of Jessie
King. u ,
Report was made favorable by COM
mite to inspect road. built by C. G.
Nichols from Peteet to Morgan City.
Treasurer's report rtshowed the follow
ing condition of the various funds:
Common county. $l37s5.2O; school, 99-
1888, institute 27O.20, pension 122.6S;
ipsd 682. 10; court house sinking fund,
sl1.sS; T 17R l E, 275. 80; 7 19R Nv,
$500; 7 2OR lE, 12O.47; T 1sR1W. |
lo4S.4S; T 2lR Nv, 1869. 50; T 22R Nv,
80 D;T 2lR2W, 1915; T 18R 2W, |
H6Ss; 7 22R 2W, 64S. 39;, 'Tl7R 2W, |
l5ls45; T 2lR lE, 3sl.52; T 19RSE, g.
An; T 25R lE. 1877; and T 2OR2E, |
'sLo2
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09

20 90, W E Ethridge 3 %, Schlater
Gin Co 8 90, Humphries 4 McGinnis
Is 90, R A Barret $40 rs, ] D Adams
& Co 81 "a, Wade Hdwe Co AZ 20, J W
Walker ls3 40, Z c Myrick a "a,
Morgan Drug Co 2 10, Morgan Supply
Co q 95, Planters Grocery Co as 90.
c Christensen s5, E 4 Virgins 0 rs,
c A Hart l6 rs, Townsend & King &c. =
80; total $53l7 SO.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09

Don't have your callers bruise
their knuckles. Electric Door
Bell. Get my price. r. L. Faith
cree. Phone 1872.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
REDUCING THE ACREAGE.


oi the JACKSON news;
The cotton market presents
complications almost as acute as
Those of the European war.
For instance, 1t IS easy enough
to advise the farmers Of MISSIS-
Slppl not to plant any cotton at all
next year, but is II Just as easy for
the farmer to follow that advlcc'
There are many farmers III thus
state who tiknow how oGroW
anything but cotton, IN spite OF
the fact that n campaign OF educa-
ton on diversified agriculture has
been waged loF many years.
Inc tTouole win 'hc farmer IS
fha' ne IS not always wiling TO
learh' ana is 100 oI'en inclined TO
1oiIo" the iihe OF ieaS' resistance
Cnrlaliment OF lhe 1919 cotton
crop IS uhqueSlIohaoiy good logic,
Out II II IS eliec'ualIy Drought
ABOUT II VIII nave 10 DC l'iFough
eouca'ioh' ana not IeRIS'alIoh'
we must convince lhc FARMER
llrS' OF all lha' II VIII De good
farming pollcy 10 give MS cottoh
laho d rest next year, mus starry
ing out 'he DOH WeeVlIS' ana re-
p'e'i's'i'''s 'lle So'l' aS wen aS Ill
'ii''''Si'i'ie ''e supply Vi col'o''
anu '''oS 'asol''R oe''e' prices
lot '''e S'ap'e III 'ne event 'Ile
European war continues next
year
But II IS no easy matter, even
WIN logic all on your size, 'oI
snow Inc farmers OF the South
'hat II Will De 10 'helf advantage
10 aDanoon cotton or curtalI ac-
reage' Resolutions and speeches
viii heIp thc campaign OF educa-
uon, Out they WHI not solve the
prooIeln' Legislative ehac'InentS
VIII De VaIueieSS' fof' as ma'ler
OF la"' 'hey won | De worm 'he
paper on "hich theY are "rI'leh'
Inc cotton acreage can and Will
be reduced by common sense
Agreements to this end Will be Ell
fectIVe IN way, but only partially
so. The problem VIII, after all
has been sad and done, fall back
upon the individual farmer for So
luton. Common sense Will teach
the farmer that he must reduce
his acreage as much as possible.
he can see the folly OF putting
his money and his labor IN crop
which Is selling at price less than
the cost OF production, and ne can
see the wisdom OF giving the cot
ton lana rest Moreover the
Doll weevll IN TINS section Will do|
disastrous Damage next year. Inc
weather, IN recent weeks IS Just
what the Doll weeVll needs for
propagatlon ana spreading IL
Will help some 10 cut down MS ra-
tlons next year.
On the other hand the man VINO
thinks that 1t IS easy tor the farm-
er TO cut the Jordan Knot or MS
troubles al one stroke, ne Is
theorlst' pure ana SIMPLE IL IS
gong TO be hard and troublesome
to reduce the acreage. IL VIII IN
VolVe the rlgld IlmltatlohS OF
money CROP uhdef our system
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09

Blank Notes for sale at The Common
wealth office.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-09
OPENING DINNER kITCHELL
HOTEL.

OPENING DINNER klICHELL
HOTEL.
6O'CLoCK SUNDAY, SErT. II.
MENU
Grape Fruit Cocktail
Consomme la Royale
Salted Nuts Celery Ripe Olives
Oyster Patties
Roast Turkey Gibet Gravy
Cranberry Sherbet
Creamed Cauliflower French Peas
Candied Yams Tomatoes
Hot Buttered Thins
Fruit Salad
Barvarian Cream Cake
Cheese Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
EUTERPEAN CLUB
 MUSICALE TOMORROW

musicale will be given at the High school Monday evening by the Euterpean club. the Boys Glee club and the High School orchestra, which promises to be one of the most enjoyable incidents of commencement week. The members of tthe various clubs are all school boys and girls and nave worked up an interesting programme.
 The chorus will be assisted by Mir Idris Thomas tenor, who has gained promi hence as an artist since coming to Br- mingham.e He will sing group of songs and the solo part. Celestial Aida by the choruses from the opera Aida" to be sung by the Euterpean club.
 The clubs are under the direction of Miss Leta Kits, director of music in the public schools. and accompanied by Miss Virginia Handley, instructor of music in the High school. The programme is as follows:
 Creole serenade." De Koven, High School orchestra.
 'The Sun Now Mounts the Eastern Sky Yade Euterpean club.
 Rockin' Time Knox. girls chorus.
 (a) "Carmencita.' Lorne: (b) T Know of Two Bright Eyes" Clautsam MT. Idris Thomas.
 Spring song." Mendeissohn, Euterpean n club
 Two Southern Dialect sonss." Boys Glee club
 "Gondaliers." Neyin, orchestra.
 "Mtnnehaha,'' Loring. Euterpean club.
 ''violus Caprice viennois." Kreisler. MT. Theodore Lowinsohn.
 "The Joy of Spring" schutt-Spress, girls chorus.
 "Selection from Aida Verdi. fsolo. "Celertial Aida" MT Thomas), Euterpean club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

bers of the dancing set, have felt as summer approached desire to omit the formal element at the Sunday night dinner dance and appear in summer raiment. With this in mind. Mrs. Davis asked all of the men in her party to wear light flannels and the girls their linen frocks and Panama hats. The effect was refreshing and exceedingly pleasing flea ture of the dinner dance. The young women of the party were, almost without exception. in white linen skirts and lingerie bodices. com posing a becoming accompaniment to white Panamas. and the men wore white flannels.
 The party had two tables in the club ballroom, with 10 covers at each. The centerpieces were mounds of field dai- sies. solidly massed. and surrounded with bows of green tulle whose pend ent draperies extended to the plates Of the women in each party and were attached to arm clusters of field dai- sies, so the effect at each table sug- sested bed of these bright blossoms. The cards were inscribed each with some clever epigram.
 Seated at the two tables were: MT. and Mrs. Davis. Miss Cora Gregg. Miss Louise Long. Miss Dunbar Avirett, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Annie Laurie, Miss Florence Harris, MT. and Mrs John Turner. Jr., Judge and Mrs. oscar
 tContinned on Page Thirty-one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
GEORGE O'NEILL
 ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

number of young people in the 1914 senior class at the Birmingham High school were included in q delightful dn- ner party given by George O'Neill. at the home of his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Hagood. in compliment to Miss Helen Terrell
 The table was decorated with pink and white, sweet peas, to suggest the colors of this years graduate class. and those gathered about it with the host were Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Helen Bishop, Miss Katherine Led better. Miss Marguerite King. Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Selna Perry, Miss Rachel London, Miss Helen Terrell, Mir. Frank Nesbitt. MT. Riddle Worthington, Mr. Lee Poe, MT Harry Nevils, Mir. Malcolm Grant, MT. Phares McNeil, Mir. Alex Cecil and MT. Mec Norment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
EVENING CLUB
 ORG AIMED IN WEST END

A social order. the "EVening clnb,' was organized Friday evening at the home of MT. Edward Garden. A con stitution was adopted and the follow ing officers were elected: President, MT. Steadham Acker; vice president Mr. William Hulsey; secretary and treasurer. Mir Cecil Parker; reporter Mr. Drayton Chamblee.
 After the business meeting dancing and refreshments Were enjoyed. The following were invited: Miss Gladys Garden, Miss Sarah Kirkley Miss Matt tilea Rhodes, Miss Amelia Line Miss Kate Little. Miss Louise Howard Miss Eva Clancy, Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Eurania Garden. Miss Gray Hawkins. and Miss Grace Frutticher.
 The charter members are as follows Mr Steadham AclSer. MT. William Hull sey, Mr. Cecil Parker, Mir. Joe Clan cy. MT. Mark Jacobs. Mir Drayton MT. William Davis. Mir. Ed ward Garden, Mir Kinsler Lttle Mr. C. J. Perryman, MT Edgar Thornton, Mir. A. V. Welch. Mir. F.. F. Dillon, MT. Elmore Thornhill and Mir. Claude Hat ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
A NOTABLE CELEBRATION
 AT ATHENS COLLEGE

The annual alumnae banquet of Athens college occurred last night in Brown hall on the college campus An interesting feature of this years celebration was the presentation of a portrait of the late pr Thomas Stith Malone by his descendants Dr. Malone was college physician for more than a quarter of century and 1f of his immediate descendants are grad uates of this institution, the youngest being Miss Rebecca Chandler, who re- ceives her degree this year. Hon. Stith Malone of Nashville made the presenta- tion and gave a short biographical sketch Col. William Thomas Sanders. president Of the board of trustees of Athens col
 ege accepted in behalf of the college The portrait will be hung in the assembly hall of the old college building.
 Representatives of more than 40 classes and many prominent guests were present at the banquet The hall was decorated with spring flowers and festoons of col lege colors. A variety of colors was dis played by the representatives of classes of each decade since the beginning of the
 institution, who wore paper caps of diff fereht hues. The grandmothers the eld- est representatives of two decades from 1900 to 1860, donned white Members of classes from 1860 to 1870 wore blue: from 1870 to 1880, red from 1880 to 1890, laven- dar; 1890 to 1900, pink; 196s to 1913 yellow and the class of 1914. who will soon be the newest members. effected green as their color. The caps were charming poke bon nets for the alumnae, themselves, while the gentlemen guests wore Turkish fezes or coiors appropriate to their hostesses.
 Several toasts were gwen. Among the subjects chosen were: When We Were Twenty-one,' Girls and Boys of the Six ties, The School Marfn,r Our Girls Beyond the Seas '"rhe Student" Glass of IA and Alma Mater. An attractive musical programme was rendered by an excellent orchestra.
 Among the prominent guests from a distance were Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of Cape Gira rdeau. Mo-: Rev. w. w. Alexander of Nashville, Tenn: Hon. Stith Malone of Nashville, and Mrs, Aurora Mcclellan. formerly state regentsbf the Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
MIR. THORNLEY SCHOLAR
 DANCE HOST

Sweet peas and ferns formed the decorations of the lower floor of the house when MT. Thornley Schoolar en- tertained a number of friends at an in
 formal dance last evening at his home on Sycamore street.
 The affair was most enjoyable, and during the evening punch, ices and cakes were served
 Those included in this courtesy were
 Miss Fannie Baldwin Simpson, Miss Mary West Miss Jessie Stewart. Miss
 Edwina Thaggard, Miss Esther Hayes,
 Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Mary Eliza beth Caldwell Miss Mary Cunningham,
 Miss Anita Sloss Miss Evie Hassinger. Mir. William Moughon, MT. Coleman Moughon, MT. Baxter Badham. MT. John Terry Badham. MT. Charles Lea man, Mir. Charles Locke, MT. James Evans, Mr. Harry Coffin. MT. Charles McDavid. Mr. Eugene Johnston, Mir. Fred Sloss, MT. Richard Collier. Mir Sam Tillman. Mir William Hassinger and MT. Gerry Cabaniss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
MISS PEARCE'S LUNCHEON FOR
 VISITORS AND BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Mona Pearce was hostess at a rosebud luncheon yesterday at her home in East Lake, complmenting Miss Lisa bel Crossland, d bride of next month, and Miss Marie Smith of Sylacauga and Miss Lois Scanderett of Macon Ga, two attractive visitors who are attending com mencement at Howard college
 A tall vase of stately crimson roses adorned the center of the exquisitely ap- pointed table about which were seated Miss Lisabel Crossland. Miss Lena Hit, Mrs. J. C. Dawson, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Lois Scanderett Miss Danela Pearce and the hostess, Miss Mona Pearce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24


 tically developed These add interest and variety to the play. The main theme of the play, which is a complication in love, is ably presented by Erie Stapleton and Morris Lathem, the lovers; Guy Wilson. Duke Of Athens, and Theodore Wright Misses Hazel Newman, Selina Perry. Laura Cousins, Bessie Bell Randle and Lula Belle Dawson.
 The fairy element is pronounced charm ing.
 MT. Rowen Oden and Miss Miriam Hos teller as king and queen. with Miss Elise Sparrow, the mischievous Puck and their attendants, are such real fairies that the play may be called Shakespeare's concep- ton of fairyland. Douglas Wingo. Tinsley Harrison, Tim Durrett and Robert Messer have interpreted the comic scenes in a way that its expected will call forth a laugh at every speech. The students aim to give to those who see the play a last ing impression of the aetherial and beau- tiful.