davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

, Betty eandidly. T added some mint, some pineapple, some grapefruit and some oranges, and converted what had started out to be orangeade into a delicious fruit punch'
 "A half hour later it was claret cup" Nancy observed.
 T had to make more-they drank it so ravenously" said Betty, and as had no more of the things l started out with, l had to use what I could get. Didn't they drink it all right?''
 Drink 1t? Nancy questioned. Certain " they didn't. The first had to ,be drunk | because they were so thirsty, but the last edition was too much even for parched throats and every cup went back to the punch table at least two-thirds full. So l say that no cook ought ever to be allowed to experiment. They each ought to have license. It's dangerous. They might poison people,"
 'I noted that when l made the dessert for dinner last Sunday every member Of the family was served twice to it." Betty said proudly.
 You also recall the time we had the dinner party and you copied the violet mousse out of the Ladies' Home Journal?'' Nancy protested, "and favored it with violet perfume. Then, too, we had a sam pie of your ice cream when it came out looking and tasting like frozen brick bats.''
 So I'm not to be allowed to make the Egyptian punch for the Bridge club to- morrow evening, merely because I'm not a licensed cook?" Betty said teasingly.
 Egyptian punch" Nancy exclaimed. heaven forbid l know from the name 1t would taste like distilled mummies I prefer plain iced tea or lemonade if you please, for my party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
WHEN BETTY COOKS
 ACCORDING TO HOYLE"
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

T think, Betty's youngest sister ob- served with an unmistakable personal re- fection in her pretty brown eyes, that people ought to have a license before they allowed to cook
 But Nancy" Betty objected, .every- thing has to make a beginning. In cook ing
 "A pilot has to have a license before Ie can run boat Nancy protested. and a professional chauffeur in some cities has to have one before he can run an automobile. Every sort of trade pro- tects the public from possible mistakes of amateurs, except the noble army of cooks. They go forth and kill anybody they like. I think more people die every year from the frying pan than from typhoid fever germs"
 Betty yawned elaborately and took up another piece of work from her basket,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. CLEMENTS TEA
 FOR MRS. HARGROVE

One of the graceful informalities of yesterday afternoon was the o'clock tea given. by Mrs. Francis B Clements tc Introduce her guest, Mrs. Louise liar. grove of Tuscaloosa. The invitations tc the tea were extended by telephone, and the affair had quite an impromptu air but was charmingly planned as are all of Mrs. Clements hospitalties.
 Sweet peas and garden roses made the details Of the tea exceedingly charming. On the veranda where four of the hos tess girl friends presided over a bowl of pink ice, draperies of Dorothy Perkins roses made a charming setting. Those who assisted at the punch table were Miss Rachel London Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Lillian Hughes and Miss Margaret Cam eron.
 The cards were received at the door by the two attractive Clements children Francis Clements, Jr., and Martha, and their little friend, Covington Riley. In the hall Mrs. Charles Murray Rudulph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
NORWOOD SOCIAL CIRCLE
 WITH MRS. PAISLEY

pleasant meeting of the Norwood Social club was held at the home of Mrs Newton Paisley yesterday after noon
 Pink roses were used in the decora- tions and dainty score cards, and at the end of the game, auction bridge, a hand painted plate was awarded the player having the highest score. A de- licious salad and ice course was passed at the close of the meeting. The members present were Mrs. J. A. Shook, Mrs. E. B. Pennington, Mrs. w F. Moughon, Mrs. Gordon Moughon Mrs. w. T. Simmons, Mrs Eli Pigman Mrs. Philip Alexander, Mrs. w. ]. Las l sitter. Mrs Newton Paisley, Mrs. Johr Wood and Mrs. Walter Mccoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MISS WHITEHEAD HOSTESS
 THETA ALPHA BETA GLIB

Miss Susie Whitehead was a lovely host ess of yesterday, entertaining the mem- bers Of the Theta Alpha Beta club at her home on Sycamore street
 The rooms on the lower floor of the house were tastily decorated with roses. carnations and many handsome ferns and tables were arranged for the club game. Dainty hand painted women s heads were used to mark the scores and late in the afternoon a delicious salad and ice course was dispensed
 The guests included the members only. who were: Miss Susie Whitehead. Miss Edna Allison, Miss Mildred Worrell, Mrs Elmer Heinz. Miss Helen Edwards, Miss Frances Macon. Miss Carrie Papot, Miss Marie Papot, Miss Mary Claire Norwood and Miss Vera Brent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
 CARDS ARE RECEIVED

The cards announcing the graduation exercises of the class of 1914 have been received by Birmingham friends, and are found to contain the name of but one Alabama girl-Miss Hettie Sibley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. Sib- ley of this city.
 The invitations are phrased thus: The faculty and the young ladies re- quest the honour of your presence at the exercises of commencement week, Washington college, Washington, D. c. An enclosed card bears the names of the class of 1914:
 Miss Grace Jean Davis, Texas; Miss Martha Newlands Dooley, Tennessee; Miss Ruth Hayes, Tennessee; Miss Cor nelia Mae McIlroy, Arkansas Miss Mae Lilla Millington, Brookland, D. C.; Miss Hettie Camilla Sibley, Alabama; Miss Dorothy M Strickland. Virginia; Miss Gerture Williamson, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Using Tea Siftings

Being self-supporting upon an irregular income in an expensive town where every thing except the air Is 'metered,' I am learning 'super-economy. A leaf from my book of experiences may not be useless to my fellow housewives who must make every dollar do it's full work. I learned the first lesson from overhearing a child ask a grocer for tea siftngs.' I tried the uncolored Japan at IS cents a pound and found it quite satisfactory. Another cheap CT grade at F cents a pound was not good. Experiment to find the one liked. AS had always bought high-priced teas, this helped reduce the cost of living The second l learned by reading the Corner, and now l make vinegar from any kind of fruit parings, etc. ECONOMY"
 Far be it from me to discourage any movement in the direction of sensible and practical economy. But are ''tea siftings" free from dust2 l have heard they are not. Will other judicious economists speak upon this head? We are seeking after all manner of ways of bringing down ex- penses that appall thoughtful students of our threatening times"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

The marriage of Miss Louise Austin the daughter of MT. and Mrs. 1onraa Austin to MT. Herschel West, WAS ceie- brated yesterday morning al Il o'clock at the home of the brides parents In the presence of an assemblage of friends filling the rooms.
 The house was gracefully decorated with palms and sweet peas, the bridal party meeting at an altar in the hVlng room for the vows. Here palms made a verdant background for the party tiny girls in white, with pink bows hold ing the ribbon 10 form an aisle, pretty young women in lingerie gowns and dropping rose-trimmed hats, dashing natron all in white, and the serious young bride MT West and his best man composing a charming nuptial tableau
 Four small ribbon girls led the way to the altar. and a diminutive flower girl, Elizabeth Cowan. scattered petals she came. The ribbon girls were Marjorie Alexander. Jessie Laird, Virginia Ledbet- ter and Grace Hessler.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Sara Hodges sang several beautiful numbers, Miss Bessie Ferguson playing the piano accompaniment and the nuptial music was made even more attractive by Miss Jessie May Perkins violin numbers
 The first bridesmaid to enter was Miss Ella Louis Ward. who was unusually pretty in her lacy gown and rose ribbon, her picturesque hat with it's big pink rose nestling near her cheek adding just the desired climax to a lovely toilette. Miss Ella Patrick followed her, wearing on her charming white lingerie frock a bit of blue. and they both carried bouquets of sweet peas.
 Miss Myrta Harris was Miss Austin s morning in a filmy gown of white and wore a becoming large white hat. The matron of honor, Mrs. T P. West sister of the groom, was a stunning member of the party in white crepe de chine gown and wide hat Miss Austin who followed on the arm of her father, Mir. Conrad Austin, was a lovely spring bride in a going away suit of grey made in smart est fashion and worn with a chic little hat to match. Her flowers were roses and lilies. MT Ernest West was his brothers best man.
 The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev J. W. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist church. MT. and Mrs. West de- parted after the reception which followed for points in Tennessee They will make their home in Birmingham, where MT West has many friends in the business world and is esteemed for his numerous splendid traits of character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Afternoon Teas, Luncheonsdnd
 Other Events of Thursday
Miss Louise Austns Marriage to MT. Wes-Mrs Clements Tea-Mrs James Bonnyman' Luncheon at the Country
 Club-Other Events-Personal Notes
By MYRTLE MILES

and Miss May Ward extended greetings to the callers and in the drawing room the hostess, wearing a lovely esol looking spring frock of white chiffons embrod- cred in blue, and Mrs. Hargrove in a de- lectable pink frock stood, with Mrs. Grif- fin Laml<in. Mrs. James l.. Yancey, Mrs. Hugert Scruggs and Mrs. Clifford Adams, who were all in attractive spring cos tunes, to welcome the callers.
 Mrs James Riley ana Mrs. Roy Thomas Huffman served ice tea from the dining room table, which was massed with red roses Sandwiches and bonbons were passed among the guests and those in charge in this apartment were Mrs. kley- becker, Miss Roberta Adams, Mrs. Griffin Lamlin Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss Clara StillWel1 and Miss Ruth Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
 MISS BESSIE WALTHALL

Mrs C. F. Huffman will entertain this evening with dance for Miss Walthail and AIr. Lide.
 Miss Selina Robinson gives box party at the Lyric May p.
 Miss orline Barnett gives bridge party May 26.
 Miss Susie Perrys luncheon will be an event of May ? at her home
 Miss Mary Chollet Berney entertalns at bridge the afternoon of May 21.
 Mrs. Jere Kings luncheon May 2s.
 Miss Kathleen Burns kitchen shower oc- CUTS May 29.
 June 1, Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd gives a bridge party.
 After the rehearsal for the wedding, MT and Mrs N. (. Walpole will be hosts at a dance June 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
RATHER DEAD
 THAN ALIVE
Deplorable Condition of Lump. kin Lady Whose Troubles Multiplied Until Life Be-
 came Almost Unbearable

Lumpkin, Ga.-Mrs. G. W. Booth of this place, says: "I suffered with dumb chills and fever and was very irregular. Was also nervous and weak, short of breath, couldn't do my housework without it being a burden and then I began suffering untold mis- cry in my left side and back. I got to where I would rather have been dead than alive.
 I tried many remedies. but they failed to help me.
 Finally, purchased two bottles of Cardui. the womans tonic and began taking 1t according to directions. cardui helped me right away. be- lieve 1t saved my life.
 I cannot praise cardui enough to my lady friends. It Is certainly the medicine for suffering women and girls"
 If you have any of the ailments so common to women. or if you feel the need of a good, strengthening tonic. we urge you to give Cardui a trial. It has helped thousands of women in its past 50 years of success as is proven by the numerous enthusiastic letters of gratitude. similar to the above. which come to us every day Don't delay. This letter from Mrs. Booth should convince you that cardui | fs worth trial. Get a bottle from your druggist today You'll never re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
CRODERY LUNCHEON CLUB
 WITH MRS. CARTER

Mrs. E. A. Carter was hostess yester- day afternoon at l o'clock to the mem- bers of the Crodery Luncheon ,lub at her lovely home in Woodlawn.
 A delicious luncheon was served at a prettily appointed table, after which fancy work and embroidery were taken up and the afternoon was a most enjoy able one.
 Among those present were Mrs. B. F. Oliver. Mrs. J. B. Patterson, Mrs Nor ton, Mrs. G. C. Van Keuren Mrs F. F. Ballard. Mrs. Charles Burris. Mrs J. A. Bain, Mrs. E. A. Carter. Mrs. w. E. Oldham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
 IN EAST BIRMINGHAM

In honor of her house guest. Miss Bes- sic Whifinant of Steeles. Mrs. Enoch Smith entertained a few friends at unch- con yesterday at her home in East Bir- mingham.
 The guests seated about the daintily ap- pointed table were: Mrs. James Golden,
 Mrs. A. H. Hol1e, Mrs Robert Miller, Miss Bessie Whifinant and Mrs. w. B.
 Stonaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
THREAD OF THE STORY CLUB MEETING

Mrs. T. l.. Cheatham was at home ir Ensley yesterday afternoon to the mem bers of the Thread of the Story club ano d few extra guests.
 Shakespearean quotations were given il response to roll call and an interesting programme was given by Mrs. J. Moog Mrs. J. W. Minor and Mrs Edith Ed wards.
 Late in the afternoon dainty refresh ments were enjoyed. The guests were: Mrs. R. l.. Daniel Mrs. J. E. Winning Mrs Fred Malloch Mrs. T. c. Mitchell Mrs T. A. Burbidge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. RODMAN PIERCE
 GIVES A BRIDGE PARTY

One of the cleverest social arrange ments yesterday afternoon was the bridge party given by Mrs Rodman Pierce fin compliment to her mother Mrs. H. J, I<nake of Plttsburg
 Three tables of players took part in the series of games. The surroundings were exceedingly attractive, made so hy an artistic display of garden flow CTS Al the conclusion of the after npDn 4 salad course was served and the prizes, cut glass bouquet holders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. BONNYMAN'S
 ROSE LUNCHEON

Mrs James Bonnyman luncheon yes- terday at the Country club was one of a number of brilliant hospitalities being ex- tended to Mrs. Alex Ronnyman of Tennes- see, and this was the first entertain- ment she has given since her long period of mourning. ii T.
 A huge circular table was arranged for the guests in the sun parlor and the sug- gestion of a spring flower garden was evident in the elaborate and beautiful dee- orative plan.
 In the center was erected a miniature Puergola, twined in Dorothy Perkins roses. Within was a tea table, modishly fitted
 in the accessories so dear to feminine hearts, and dearer still to a wee girl with a doll family Beyond the pergola at either side fower-trimmed boxes and winding gravel walks emphasized the graceful decorative plan, and the place cards which held the names of the guests were adorned with flowers.
 Mrs. Bonnyman was a handsome hostess l in black lace yelled with white lace and | constructed over charmeuse, her black | hat giving a smart contrast to the gold of
 her hair Mrs. Alex Bonnyman was also | wearing a lovely luncheon gown-white taffeta with heavy Renaissance lace garni- lures. and a smart Parisian hat of white and black combination.
 Those whom Mrs. Bonnyman asked to meet her guest were Mrs Joseph Nor man, Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Mrs. C. A. Tvs son, Mrs. R. A. Terrell. Mrs. Richard Peters. Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs Syd Bowie, Mrs Charles Coleman, Mrs. Han nah Elliott, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs Walter Sessions, Mrs. George Gordon Crawford, Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, Mrs Walker Percy, Mrs Lee Bradley, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. Gus Colvin, Mrs. Carl Wittichen Mrs. F. Y, Anderson, Mrs. J. w. Cartwright Mrs Richard Johnston, Mrs. T. H. Benners, Mrs. Robert Jemison, IT, Mrs. Jelks Cab- aniss, Mrs. Ernest Hettrick Mrs. Arthur smith, Mrs. Robert Ingalls,, Mrs B. F. Tyler Mrs. John Sibley, Mrs. M. J. Gregg, Mrs. A. H. Ford, Mrs. G. T. Brazelton Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. John Bonnyman
 Mrs. Dunbar Sibley and Mrs E. M Tutwiler, Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
How to Clean Ostrich Feathers

Will you please print a recipe in your Corner for sweet sour fish? Also for sour cream gravy? It is generally served with a beef flet. And how to clean two white ostrich feathers?s MRS l. c IT.
 The first two queries are referred I nave nothing on hand that will satisfy the writer. I prefer leaving the matter to our able corps of practical cooks They are sure to respond and to speak to the point. Dip the ostrich plumes in cold starch rather deeply blued. Hang in the wind until they are thoroughly dry Lay them away for day and shake out the powder Then recurl them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

of flour and eggs. A general rule which experience will verify and correct pro- portions may he determined best by trial either reduce quantity of shortening and sugar or increase quantity Of flour and eggs. Some cook books contain supple ments for use in high attitudes
 MABEL M A timely accession to our staff of ex- pertsl Mountain climbing will soon be in season. and those fleeing from lowland heats often set up housekeeping in camp and in cottage. The hints supplied by our expert should be preserved by house. mothers contemplating an exodus to higher regions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
YOUNG PEOPLES AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS

The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the Wylam Methodist church held an impor- tant meeting at the church Wednesday V evening when the election of officers took place.
 Those elected were: President, Miss Myrtle Avery; vice president. Miss Ruby Sergeant; second vice president, Miss Elizabeth Massey third vice president, Miss Lora Mae Jordan: fourth vice pres ident, Mrs. Vann King; secretary, Miss Bessie Moore, and treasurer, Mir. Kirk Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. KEYNES DINNER
 IN EAST LAKE

Complimenting Mrs. H. c. Washington ana her Sunday school class of Howard college, Mrs. L. A. Keene entertained at beautiful eight-course dinner Wednes- day evening at 6 o'clock at her home in East Lake.
 An immense vase of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley adorned the center of the exquisitely appointed table, and the place cards, gAld wishbones, tied with booklets of toasts, bore the following names: Miss Lois Washington, Miss Lula Mae Turner. Miss Madeline Keene MT. and Mrs. H. c. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~~~~~~~~>~-~~~~.~~
 tCOntinued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS ONWARD SOCIETY

A happy event of last evening occurred at the home of Mrs. John Brown in Wy lam, when she entertained the members Of the Onward society.
 The house was prettily decorated with ferns and spring flowers, and the even Ing was made enjoyablN by games and music after the business meeting.
 At late hour dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Kristine McCrorie, Miss Christina Me Crorie, Miss Martha Liddell Miss Der nice Rammage. Miss Marian Brown, Miss Christine Barr and Miss Annie Kelso !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
TANGO TEAS
 ARE CONTINUED

The tango teas at the Miles School of Dancing will continue during the sum
 mer months from 4:30 to o'clock in
 stead of to '. The Wednesday even ing dancing class which proved a popu- lar institution has been discontinued, but the Thursday evening dances are proving exceedingly pleasant, and re- eeiving a large patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. CASH GIVES
 BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

In honor of her birthday, Mrs. J T.
 Cash entertained few friends at lunch
 con yesterday at 1 o'clock at her home in Boyles.
 Those included in the hospitality were:
 MT. and Mrs. W. O. Cheney, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
 Lancaster, Miss Annie Hamilton, Miss
 Agnes Fields. MT. Herbert Bell. MT l.. R. Finley, Miss Ethel Mae Lancaster and James Chase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. STRICKLAND HOSTESS NEIGHBORHOOD CIRCLE

The members of the Neighborhood Social circle we're entertained yester- day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Strick- land as hostess, at her home in Wood | lawn.
 The afternoon was whiled away with fancy work and crocheting, later at ice course was enjoyed.
 The guests were Mrs. l. w. Allen, Mrs. Eliard, Mrs. John Fulton, Mrs. coluwell, Mrs. J. H. Aberchombie Mrs. Lizzie Graves, Mrs. ", D. Oliver, Mrs. J. w. Powers, Mrs. Frank Strickland and Mrs Charlie Flemming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
THURSDAY AFTERNOON FORTY.
 TWO CLUB MEETS

Mrs. N. B. Gay was at home yester- day afternoon in Ensley to the mem- bers of the Thursday Afternoon Forty two club.
 Spring flowers made the rooms bright and attractive for the players and at the close of the game salad and ice course was enjoyed.
 Those present were Mrs. J. g. Hall. Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, Mrs Alexander Hood, Mrs. H. c. Russell, Mrs J. J.. Walker, Mrs. C. w. Sharpe, Mrs. F. O. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

Miss I.ottie Nubert Miss Lottie Smith. Miss Iona Belew Miss Jeanie Mullin' Miss Lizzie Reid. Miss Maggie Carlin. Miss Gladys Heywood. Miss Mary Anne Martin, Miss Lucy Wallace, Miss Mar garet Shvers, MT James Benning MT. George Guthrie, MT. Hubert Priest, Mr charles Walker, MT. Max Walker, Mir Roy Whatley, MT. Lee Wallace Mr. Rus sell Street. MT. John Lewis. Mr. Clar- ence Elder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. SMELLS LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

In compliment to the guests of Mrs James Ransom McWane,, Mrs. II. Il. Shell gave a luncheon yesterday at the Newspaper club. In the party which met about the luncheon table with it's central vase of roses were MT. and Mrs. Shell, MT and Mrs. McWane, Prof and Mrs. Thomas of Tuscalooosa and MT and Mrs. Reid Hilton of West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Recipe for Spice Cake

'l send you a recipe for a spice cake that is good: One and a one-half cups of sugar, two eggs, half cup of butter Cream together, then add one cup of sour milk, one teaspoon of baking soda two cups of flour, one and one-half teaspoons cnna- mon, one teaspoon of cloves, half tea spon allspice. one of nutmeg. Sift the spices with the flour. Please try it, I will send you another later made with cold water MRS J. A. T."
 Thanks Let us hear from you again when you have recipes to spare and time to write them out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Easy 10 Prepare


 AS the cherry season is near the fol- lowing recipe will be appreciated for it's easiness in preparing and it's fine flavor: Pit sour cherries by hand, breaking as little possible. cover with a good qlal- ity of vinegar, and let all stand over night. Then drain thoroughly and meas ure, adding an equal quantity of sugar to the cherries. Stir occasionally until dissolved. when the pickle may be kept in fruit jars without sealing. The thick syrup left after the cherries are skinned out for use may be used in making pud- ding sauces These cherries may be used in various ways-in salads. on top of whipped cream. in candies, etc.
 IVY. H. R7' Sweet pickled cherries are appetizng as an accompaniment to meats, fish, etc The recipe here given must result in a con serve rather than pickle, but is none the less palatable and useful The vinegar mlst impart a pleasing acidty to the fruit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MRS. SEWERS DINNER
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. CREDILLE

MT. and Mrs. Lee Credille of New Or leans were the inspiration of beauti- ful dinner party last evening with Mrs. K A. Sevier as hostess at her home in Boyles.
 A vase of pretty pink rosebuds cen tered the table about which were gath cred the guests. including MT. and Mrs. w. B. Glaze. Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Ter Tell, MT. and Mrs. Lee Credille, Mrs R. J. Glaze. Miss Bertha Firth, Miss Mary Elizabeth Glaze Miss Hazel Glaze, MT. William Terrell MT. Edward Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MIR. AND MRS. EUBANK HOSTS IN WILLIAM

Mir and Mrs Andrew Eubank enter tained large number of young folks last evening at their home in Wylam and happy time was spent. Games. music and refreshments were the fea- lures of the evening"
 Those present were: Miss Annie Neill,