davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 16-wHEAT-snot
firm No ] Manitoba. los ld No. q ios
ND No, los I'D; No. 2 hard winter
- l0hd. Futures not quoted.
CORN-Spot dull American mixed. a.
I'D; LaPlata futures firm December. g.
hd; January, Sc 1hd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
81. Joseph Live stocIr HF.rr.,

ST. JOSEPH, No. Dec A-cATfI.E-
Receipts. lso0 head; market slow and dun.
d9 O0 calves, t5.00d6 5O W.
= Hoe.GSs-Receipts. 9. 1.ooO head; market 1On
SHEEP AND IAAMDSLReceiptS sooo
head; market higher: .=s.;h=. s?.64s a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
81. Loui. Grain ntnrI.e,.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. is.--wHEAT-No. 2
red, n.i6lsG117; No. hard, 81. 1sGl Is T;
December, S1.15; May. 1870.
CORNING. 2. 641kd6lzc; No. white,
oATs-No. 2. $50; No. white. lsHc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Colorado.
COLORADO


100 acres at Fort CoLIns. Price, $50 OO0
Crop yteId 1914, S4,OVV. ValuaDie water
rights. worth SIo,VVO; Sl0.VVO worth couIu
10 olsposeu oil, as place carries more
Lnan double actuai water risnIs noces-
sary LOr larmIns. Property laces Asri-
Cultural conese grounus, ana pare may
Do soid IN live ana ten-acre Tracts for
ESQ 10 SoOJ per acre. SeVen-room mouse;
uFst story cODOiesLone Concrete. New
Darn, COST 81, ,5OO; wil mold ~ head noi svs,
" cows, nay, gram, etc. "A neVeI-IalIillK,
neNer-Lreezlng stream IloWS LnIOukh me
properly. no pumping o. Water Ior SOCK
On TINS IalIn-an important item. Two
5000 chicken houses. Granary capacity,
Two carIoaQs corn, Gooa sned tor ma
cntntry. Tenant house aud otner OUT
DuIIolngs. sheep corral capacity, z,OOJ
neau. fine apple orunard. InL5 tarm
~ an IDEAL one ana kranu pace Ior
raising geese, ducks, turkeys ana
chIckens. An exceptional place Ior VIA
Ter Ieeoing IamOs and stes4s, a most
profitaDle teaLuTe. Terms faVora ole.
owner - ret.rIns on account OF age. l..
Al. BOgue, Az Exchg. bIag., Denver. OoIo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

BUTTER--Steady; creamery. 24Sfsqc
POT OTATOES-Steady; receipts, so cars:
Michigand and Wisconsin. red sjSjior /.
Michigan and Wisconsin, white, @a4gc.
POULTltI-Anve, lower; springs. lie.
fowls, 1OlplIo: turkeys. Ice
EGGS-Unsettled. receipts, s,7a3 caaea:
at mark, Cases Included, 23d23ihc; or1i-
nary nrsts. SOq92c: flrsta. S5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle WeRk--Hogs ActIve---sheep
Elrua

III ~ niCAGO. Dec. 16.--CATTLE-Recelpt
1900 head market weak: native steers
20 lbq6.SO; western, 5O0fp7. 90. cows and
heifers, S3O0u1 .S5i calves, $6OoaS.bO.
,,hoGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market ao-
Wf.2o; light. s. 70n7.25: mixed s. soar IN.
heavy S6SOff7So: rough, S. sOa6.9O: pigs
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Reoeipts 90 ON
headi market firm: sheep 81 5O1f6 81
yearlings. s6.75df7. so: lambs S ,5fTq O1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. la.-AfETAI.s- Lead.
sDsifsr. sioad5 q N,adx5; London. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

OMAHA. Dee. ia-Bank elearfngs for
oorresposdlns day lasf year lsoakOi1tL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
AIissOs.rI.

DAIRY farm, dls acres. adjoining county
seat, Loo; l6O acres under piow; 60 acres
growlns wheat; good houses ano 4 good
barns; slIo; sOod weiI and springs: aII up
to Gate. AlIik route estaOnsneu- House
about "a mne court house. Prlce 500 Ad-
dress 800, Bee.
FOR SALE-4OO acres choice N. w. Mis-
sUurI corn land; well Improved; easy
terms. Address Y 3ll, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
MonGa ma.

RENTERS and nOmsseekers use youi
Carey night and secure Montana farm
now. DO you rearze that farm products
Will command extremely hign prices dur.
ing the next few yearsY TINS Is your op-
pOTtunity to get started on a farm OF youI
70 bushels barley, 4 TO tons Alfalfa per
acre. Let Us send you booklet and Tell
you how easy II - TO get started. VaLsI
Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS ron SALE


FOR SALE-Tc close an estate; 100
acres In Rio Grande valley, 4 miles
trcm Mercedes. Texas. All under culti-
walton, For price and terms write The
Minnesota Land q Trust Co. eos Mar
auette Ave. Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED To BUY
OFFICE turnltUrs bought ana sold. J.
G. Reed. 1907 Farnam. Doug. sI46
WE BUY 2d-nanu clothes. itZl n. 24th.
SLIGHTLY ssed pianos. Webster S726.
REAL ESTATE.
FARM d RAhCH LANDS FOR SALE
California. ....
HOW would you ike to have twenty
acres in California, all in alfalfa, that
viii produce you tl,SO0 yearly. we have
Just SUCH place, near sacramento, tnat
can be bought right and on very easy
terms.
w. T. SMITH CO.,
ID. S1e. III Guy National Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

The following table SHOWS th eaveraRe
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
| Am Forced to Sell

q new fIVe-rOOm, all modern
house recently purchased BY
me. This house Is located IN the
West Farnam district, one block
fsOm LeavenWorth car and four
blocks from Barnam Oak
finiah doWnstaira. white enamel
bath. sleeping porch. beautiful
lawn You can buy thlI hOnsa
a. q big mcrifice-
Addrcaa, ~ dS, Bee. or aftaE
9 p m phans Wshster go
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Cattle Very Slow and Tendency is
Sharply Lower.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN HIGHER
rat sheep Quick sellers nt Advance
of Fifteen 60 Twenty-Five Cents
rat Lambs Quarter 60
Forty Higher.

The tollowina table SHOWS the recelpn
o. cattle. hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year TO
date. as compared with last year:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-23

1911 by Pnaa a Internal xshoc onpny
This t4ras the ge ~ portal enueay o the huge P 30 Products
me k a h OF v a is h in
Inter t1 Exposition sat San Francisco n FeY
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-23
Vast Exhibit Palaces Are Already Completed
and installation of Worlds Exhibits Begun
THRsM GREAT POWERS DISPLAY
TODAY TO VISIT HUGE

i dnd ven lifetime nl 3ded hrughh
Eto t IAN Francis netye YEAR
b the sof od il aeba h m
canal yeh no world we ofHe
a 0 e nd
a ~ Exposition ii he hy o e d mhtysx
Sh America y the Argentine expmdme
e he mos % hens ever made by sh i nuyo u
Elaborate d int h hu Canadian ion bunt aento
@ ing adth sacr circumstance that the dobmnn ooherw
he ~ namaPad information Exposition hpiaup
5h m u ter month
Of an a "
o GU wis u ha alton t the exposition a advantage o
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-23


International Exposition t be San nce * December
cam nj gi e male by the Epot free o cargeo al nqures
I'M mge which ri Is to toheN
io or
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-23

Copyright P ne una Epoyl mpaml
n San Franc
o
play al groups o m are i t intervals IS e greats
e $ he are d n t d q "
ar tree pa N j h a arts o q
ndn or e is carr o / mp "a h 81 tp climate Of nfn
an hI h from va an % R
them m tina in 0 he zen raj to g
ntma enM Exsuonp opens IN Francisco February, lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

LOCAL
>o~o>>>o>o>o>o>~>
Yes Oler sailed Thurs. for
plish points.
lere is mighty little news
eabouts and environs
sc days.
IF. and Mrs. Gelett Bur
sailed for Europe one
~ last wk.
Several from here attended
ne Harvard boat race at
Iew London Friday.
Mrs. L. E. Niles gave ye
d. a fine can of real maple
1rup last Sun, from near
obleskill.
Bingo Wells was to Ithaca
lst week at his class reunion
nd is said to have had a
eat time.
Quite a no. of people went
the polo game Tuesday,
: even gutter a no, did not,
iich is how things go.
Some people marvel at
ow many items of news we
9rner & others at how few.
is pretty hard to tell.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will
to Newport, r. ]. next
eek and begin planning tor
. floral ball of Aug. IA.
It's a boy. a o-lb. -er, at Geo.
F, -s Me- Rr han and how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
.CAL' NEWS
are doing grandly, says DR..
Gardner, who gave us the
item.

Somebody washed THE
GAzETTE's windows one day
last wk. The World bldg. is
right across the st. from our
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Herb Swope and wife are
not going to Europe last
Wednes., as announced e4-
clusively in THE GAZETTE, but
next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Louis Graves didn't win
the Metropoi tai tennis
championship and We guess
we wouldn't have either, as
Louis can wallop US easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Theo. Roosevelt and Brock
Pemberton, the G. w. G's
London cor, are coming
back on the Imperator to-
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Miss Kitty Hutton, Park
ayes reigning society queen
is up at Tyringham. Mass.
for the summer where she is
that too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Stas Azoy was graduated
from Princeton univ. last
wk. and his plans for his
future are not publick yet.
Anybody who wants an able
young man we recommend
Stas to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Quite a no. of people went
the polo game Tuesday,
: even gutter a no, did not,
,ich is now things go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Bingo Wells was to Ithaca
lst week at his class reunion
nd is said to have had a
eat time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Several from here attended
ne Harvard boat race at
Iew London Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mrs. I. E. Niles gave we
d. a fine can of real maple
7rup last Sun, from near
obleskill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
REGISTRATION.
October @.
October Y.
Polls open s a. M. Close 8 Pm
Every Voter Must Register.

Marshall, aged years, son or Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver a. Shipley, of Fenby,
was painfully injured about the hands
and face, and probably will be totally
blind BY the explosion OF a dynamite
cap on Wednesday morning. Marshall
was playing and found a dynamite cap
and with stove litter took the cap
and went on the outside OF the house,
where he plao ed it on the cement walk
and struck the cap with the litter,
which exploded, decorating his hand
and striking him in the eyes and cut
ting his face very bad 1t is feared by
the doctor, that he will be totally
blind, but effort is being made to save
his sight At this time he il suffering
considerably.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board Wednesday added a number of
additional milk inspectors to it, force,
and announced that it intends to make
a thorough milk investigation i'm every
county of the State. The appoint
ments made include the following:
George E. Scott, Berlin; Gather Hall,
Pocomoke City; Harry Stevens, Eas-
ton; Robert g. Cooper, st. Michaels;
David q. Harry, Pylesville; William
l.. Plumer, Hurlock; Thomas a. Keen
an, Cambridge; Dr. M. B. Lowery,
Elkton; Dr. John @. Hooper, Chesa-
peake City; William A. Hill,
Mechanicsville; Edward ID. Daniels,
Berwyn; Jesse Leatherwood, Mount
Airy, and Frank lib. Gallon, Alpha
A saw and feed mill operated on the
property Of Marshall w. Harden by
Frederick Fowble, a half mile from
Reisterstown, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon, which broke out
in the engine room while the men
were at dinner. The blaze was dis
covered by Mr.. FoWble, who notified
the Reisterstown Fire Department, and
the firemen succeeded in saving about
$500 worth of the contents and keep
ing the flames from spreading to other
buildings. A lot of valuable machinery
and material were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at 81 500, partly COW
cred by insurance. MFR. Fowble had
hfs hands burned in taking material
from the building, and William Uhier,
one Of the firemen, was badly burned
about the right hand and by chemi-
Gals.
Herbert Hooper, president of the
company; Attorney 9. Ridgely Sap
pington and George w. Stansfield, a
wooden manufacturer Oh Philadelphia,
were Tuesday appointed by Judge
Rose, In the United States Court, per
manent receivers for the Oakland
Manufacturing Company, or Carroll
county, for which Messrs. Hooper and
SappingtQn were appointed temporary
receivers some weeks ago. The re-
ceivers bonded for $4,000. With the
consent Of all the creditors the re
ceivers were authorized to continue
the business indefinitely under the
supervision of the court. The COM
pany was incorporated April 8, 1894,
with an authorized capital stock of
5000, 900, for the manufacture or wool
ems. In its answer to the bill of
complaint, the company denied that IL
was insolvent- On June 30 its assets
were $3S2,464 and liabilities $S2,464
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
REGISTRATION.
October 8.
October ".
Polls opens A. M. Close 5 p. M.

Every Voter Must Register.
MIR. Howard J.. Caylor, Linwood, has
purchased 40-horsepower Hupmo-
bile roadster
Bring in your sale dates 50 you will
not select date on which a sale
will be held In your community.
a carload of automobiles consigned
to Mr.. W. I'll. Davis, John street, were
badly damaged by the car being
handled roughly or being in a wreck.
By the cars being damaged puts Mr.
Davis i'm an embarrassing position, a.
he had all sold and ready for delivery.
The automobiles will not be accepted
until the damage is adjusted
William Cochenour, former inmate
of Bellevue Asylum, near Hagerstown,
who was sent recently to the State
Insane Hospital at Sykesville, and
escaped from the latter institution
about two weeks ago, surprised Super
intendent Charles I'll. Deibert Friday
by walking into the Bellevue in time
for breakfast. Cochenour had been
wandering around since his escape
He said he was at Cumberland and
other places. He was taken to Sykes
Vile.
A parcel post exhibit, showing the
best methods of packing farm produce
for shipment from the farm to the
city consumer, will be the central
feature Of the convention of post
masters from Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, Delaware and South
Carolina, which meets in Washington
October 5, 6 and z. Fifty examples OF
parcel post shipments, prepared under
the direction Of Postmaster Otto
Praeger, Of Washington, will be
placed on view.
Grand Chancellor Charles F. Rich
visited number OF knights OF Pythias
Lodges this week in this county Cal
anthe Lodge, No 1873, at Union Bridge,
Monday night, No. SO, at Taneytown,
on Tuesday night, Prosperity Lodge
No. IA, at New Windsor, on Wednes-
day night, Pleasant Valley Lodge, No
1872, on Thursday night, and Charity
Lodge, No. IS, this city tonight. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor Arthur
nj. zile, of Winfield, attended these
meetings in company with the grand
chancellor and his staff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02

ia COOL PROPOSTION-A HOUSE
WITHOUT ANY COAL IN 1T. Pretty
chilly nights and mornings from now
ON. Better have your Coal put i'm as
soon ny possible, for nobody quite
knows about the future. Give Smith
a. ReifSnider the order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

BY N. !. Gorsuch Son Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

Letters and the night topic. "A National Faith" The programme in detail is:
 Afternoon Course-"Democracy in Amer ican Letters"
 Monday. April 2o-Emerson. Idealist and Individuaist.
 Tuesday, April 21-Thoreau, Pagan and Anarchist.
 Wednesday, April 22-Lowell, Publicist ard Humanist.
 Thursday, April 23-Whitman, Prophet and Democrat
 Friday, April 25-Mark Twain, Humorst and Reformer.
 Saturday, April 25-Howels, Critic and Socialist.
 Evening Course-"A National Faith"
 Monday, April 20-Race Reciprocity.
 Tuesday, April 21-SeX Equality.
 Wednesday. April 22--Economic Justice.
 Thursday, April 23-Education for Free dom.
 Friday, April 24-The Elimination of the Unfit.
 Saturday, April 25-Democratic Religion.
 Concerning MT. Zueblin P. P Claxton. commissioner of education at Washington, says: MT. Zueblin's series of lec- lures at the Summer School of the South ran through the week. two lectures each day, and proved most interesting and val ulble. The lectures attracted very large audiences both of teachers in attendance at the school and of the citizens of Knox, vile. In these lectures, as elsewhere, MT. Zueblin showed himself master of the platform. This was due largely to his wide information and his skill in presen- tltion v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MUSIC CLUB MEETS
 IN WOODLAWN

The M. l.. O. W. Music club met with Miss Mildred Basenberg yesterday after noon at her home in Woodlawn.
 An interesting programme on Mozart in Salsberg' was given by the various members of the club, after which a dainty luncheon was served.
 The personnel of the club follows: Miss Florence Burns. Miss Louise Ware Miss Sarah Fulton, Miss Gladys School, Miss Mary B. Buckshaw, Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Maggie Borum, Miss Vema Mans field. Miss Margaret Kennedy. Miss Im- ogene Murphy. Miss Anna Doherty, Miss Mildren Basenberg, Miss Myrtle Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
W. s. W. CLUB MEETS
 WITH MISS GOLIGHTLY

Complimenting the members of the w. s. w. club of West End, Miss Marie Co., lightly was hostess at her home in Nor wood last evening.
 profuse quantity of spring flowers of varied hues was used to make the sur roundings attractive for the young peo- pie; and tables were placed in the living room for the club game, hearts, the score cards carrying out the same idea.
 Late in the evening a delicious ice course was served.
 The guests present were: Miss Marie Golightly, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Harriet bowman Miss Margaret Gadsden Miss Tomina Dunstan, Miss Ruth Norris Miss Alice Stockmar, Miss Mildred Bell Mr. Frank Easenburg, Mr. Robert Handy, Mr Jack Faust Mir Walter Buck, MT. Bob Alexander, Mr. Allen bowman, Mr Ed Norton and Mir. Fred Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
BOOK CLUB ORG AIMED IN WEST END

A number of young people met at inc home of Miss Nola Hester in West End Friday evening to organize a Rock club which will hold a meeting every Thursday evening in the future.
 The members enrolled were Miss Lol. Allen Miss Gertrude Burrows, Miss Katie May Brown, Miss Lillis Allen, Miss Annie Lou Staples, Mrs. J. W. Pearson Mrs. Hester. Miss Wola Hester MT. AL bert Milling. MT. Henry Wadsworth, MT R. c. Burrows, Dr. Williams MT. Huber Orrison. MT. J. w. Pearson, MT. Hester MT. WimberlN Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MISS HOPE ENTERTAINS
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Miss Hattie Hope was hostess to the members of the E. $. C. class of the Plunllett Memorial church at the home of Mrs. Joseph Scholls in Fairfield
 A color plan of pink and white was car ried out in the decorations and refresh ments. Contests and games were features of the entertainment.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were; Miss Mary Kate Parks, Miss Mary Louise Green, Miss Hazel MeElroy. Miss Lillian Gardner, Miss Jennie Horn, Miss Gladys SyX, Miss Emma Louise Scholls, Miss Hattie Hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MRS. WILSON'S PRETTY GARDEN PARTY

With such a beautiful setting as the spacious lawn surrounding thn home, the garden party, with Mrs. C. o. Nelson as charming hostess, yesterday after noon, in East Birmingham, could not have been other than a lovely social event.
 Inside the house was prettily decorated with violets and other spring flowers, and music was enjoyed during the after noon. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room.
 The guests invited were: Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. w. T. Cuggle, Mrs. E. C. Swindle, Mrs. G. M. Garrett Mrs A Anderson, Mrs. M. l.. Watkins, Mrs. T. 0. Lipscombe Mrs. J. E. Tarrance Mrs. Houpt, Mrs. c. O. Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MIR. AND MRS. UNDERWOOD
 DINNER HOSTS

Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. F. C.. Koehin of Indianapolis, Ind, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Underwood were hosts at dinner at their attractive home in Ensey.
 The daintily appointed table was pret- tily decorated with green and white. For ty-two was played later.
 The guests included MT. and Mrs. F. C.. Koehin, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs c. B.. Beard, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Grammage, Miss Jessie Gardner, Miss Stella Rowe, MT. M. G. Shirk MT. T. B. Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
EVELYN TANNER
 BIRTHDAY HOSTESS

Little Evelyn Tanner entertained a party of her friends Friday afternoon in celebration of her seventh birthday at her home on Humboldt avenue. A pink and green ice course was served after the conclusion of number of | enjoyable games. Those present were
 Misses Della Brassfield, Virginia Will | liams Elizabeth Smith. Cynthia Ward
 Lena May Lincoln, Nerna Durheld, Lu- cile Evans, Mary Avis Bell. Eva Lee;
 Masters Sam Hemphill. Tommy Evans
 Murphy Bell, James French, Billie Ches- mutt, Eugene Chestnut. Henry Ward Davis Brassfield, Edward Simmon, Rob- l ert Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MRS. BURCHFIEL'S
 SUNFLOWER TEA

A lovely social event of yesterday after- noon was the Sunfiower tea with Mrs ls G. Burchfiel as hostess at her pretty home in East Lake.
 A yellow and white color motif was pssd in decorating the entire lower floor of the house. From table fragrant with wild spring flowers Mrs. Kate Drennen served tea and sunhower sandwiches.
 Those who called during the afternoon were Mrs. $. G. Best, Mrs. M. L. David son. Mrs. G. B. Meadow, Mrs. R. T. How lett, Mrs. A. l.. Hockett, Mrs w. D. Huff, Mrs. J. $. Sullivan, Mrs, Rebecca Laven- der, Mrs. J. T. Stamp, Mrs. Hugh Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

quantities. Dainty hand painted wom- ems heads were the score cards, tables be- ing arranged in the living room for the game. Mrs R. l.. Daniel was the lucky winner of a pretty wicker sandwich tray and MT. E. J. Krummell was given very attractive brass smoking stand.
 This lovely party was concluded with a delicious buffet supper, those particpat- ing being MT. and Mrs. H. w. Hawkins, MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Pennington, Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Matthias, MT. and Mrs. Ed S. Morrow Miss Duffie Payman, MT and Mrs. J F. Kent. MT. and Mrs. Lonie Me Kenzie Mrs. Harry Hillhouse MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Daniel, MT. and Mrs. T. $. Abernathy, MT. and Mrs. Garnet Master $, MT. and Mrs. F.. J. Krummell, MT. and Mrs. George AZ Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MISS DONNELLY'S
 LUNCHEON FOR MISS HARDY

Miss Mary Tardy has already been a much-feted bride-elect. aitd other delight ful plans are made for parties 10 pre- eede her wedding At the luncheon given in her honor yesterday by Miss Annie Donnelly, who entertained at the Southern club pink roses and lilies of the valley composed the mound in the center of the table, and were used as well in making the corsage bouquets given to each of Miss Donnellys guests. with the exception of Miss Tardy, to whom was presented bride rose bouquet with sprays of valley lilies.
 The girls who are to take part in the Buchanan-Tardy wedding were Miss Donnely's guests. They are Miss Tardy, Miss Annie Tardy, Miss Annie Binn, Miss Clara Lee Wodoson, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Lucille Lamlin, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Annie Wikerson and Miss Margaret Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MRS. EASTIS HOSTESS
 DETERMIN ALTON CLUB

The members of the Determination class were delightfully."- entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs w. r. Eastis as hostess al her home in East Birmingham.
 A very interesting programme was given, followed by light refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. w F. Eastis, Mrs. Louis Mum, Mrs. Albert Gentles Mrs. R. K. Simms, Mrs Paul Sawyer Mrs. T. Giegen, Mrs. T. Wood, Mrs Charles Baran, Mrs. W. Parvue, Mrs H. Gibson, Mrs. H. A. Brown Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Matte Huckabee, Mrs. Philip Arm strong, Mrs. R. S. Haywood, Mrs. Par nell Mrs Wakefield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
MRS. SOWERS GIVES
 LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

Mrs. c. B. Sewers was a charming
 hostess of yesterday, entertaining at
 luncheon, at her home in West End com plimenting her sister. Mrs. Andrews. A beautiful luncheon was enjoyed and
 the afternoon was spent in playing forty two. The guests included a few of the friends of the honore.