davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
Naval Orders.

bay, Cuba, and then to Santo Domin-
gan waters.
Naval Orders.
command Prairie to administrator of
Mexico
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. D. MCGUIRE
mfngs detached Arkansas to home and
wait orders.
Lieut. Gunior grade) J. w. W. Cum
detached North Dakota to Montana.
Ensign J. R. Palmer, detached Della
ware to Montana
Ensign K. r. r. Wallace, detached
Texas to Montana
Ensign f. r. Morrissey, detached
Texas to Montana
Ensign R. NJ Doyle, detached New
Hampshire to Montana.
Ensign P. C. Ransom, detached Vir-
GINA to Montana
Ensign E. W. Broadbent, detached Vir-
GINA to Montana,
/ Ensign H. NJ. Kieffer, detached Kansas
| to Montana
Ensign E. p A. Simpson, detached
Nebraska to Montana
va paym Msw w w R. Browne, to navy
Assistant Paymaster r. C. Reed. to
Hannibal.
Assistant Paymaster Smith Hemp
stone. detached Hannibal to home. settle
|
faymasters Clerk B. A. Morrow, ap-
pointment revoked
Lieut.. A. c. Pickens, from bureau OF
| ordnance to the Arkansas
Lieut.. N. W. Post. from naval station
Tufulla. Samoa, to receiving ship al
| San Francisco
Lieut.. R. L. Lowman, from the New
Orleans to wait orders
Lieut.. c. S. McWhorter. from the St
Louis to the New Orleans.
Lieut.. (junior grade) r. S. Robertson
| jr., from naval training station. San
Francisco, to treatment at Naval Hos
! pital. Las Animas, Col
Ensign E. L. Barr, from the Paducah
| to the Tonopah.
Ensign J. r. Webb, from the Arkan-
/ sas to the Montana.
i Ensign B. T. Hunt, from the Michigan
| to the Montana.
! Ensign r. II H venable. from the
New York to the Montana.
| Ensign J. NJ. Cresap, from the FLORIDA
! to the Montana.
Ensign H. L. Abbott, from the Wyo-
ming to the Montana.
Ensign L. R. Agrell. from the New
York to the Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
RaShOVGrBaby! by s
Head and Body
Scurf on Scalp. Grew Worse
Very Restless. Formed Crust
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Trouble Disappeared.

lS41 Parkwood Pl. NV. Washington. d. c.
When my babe was about two weeks old
roticed scurf on her scalp which gradually
grew worse. 1t started with fine rash head
and body and made her very restless at night
TIE rash left the thick scurf her head. We
used well
known antiseptic, and other remedies recon-
mended by frierds.f but nothing seemed to do any
good. This continued until she three months
old and by that time it formed sort of a crust
so that her scalp never looked clean. II was
especially bad the soft part of the head
Nothing helped until we used the Cuticura SOAP
TO battle her and Cuticura Ointment to anoint
her. They acted like magic, clearing the scalp
entirely. The trouble disappeared (Sisned
Mrs. II. L. Anderson, Mar. 90 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
McADOO NOT AT OFFICE.
Sent Home by Physician to Rest fol-
Couple of DAYS.

Secretary McAdoo. sent home from
his work in the Treasury DEPARTING mt
by his physician with orders to rest
for a couple of days. is expected back
on the job by Friday His condition is
not regarded as serious. An attack of
nervous indigestion, as his illness is
diagnosed, has made him unfit for the
present. Strain of continual work and
heavy responsibility are thought to be
the cause.
Secretary McAdoo addressed the d.
rectors of the federal reserve banks
gathered in convention, yesterday
morning. His physician saw him in
the early afternoon, and then ordered
him to rest up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
NEW HOME IN VIEW.
National Society, s. A. R., Planning
for Binding in Washington

Plans for a building 10 be erected in
Washington for the National Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution
were discussed at a meeting of the
Maryland branch of that organization
at their Peggy Stewart day meeting
held in Baltimore Monday evening
Commander John H. Moore. o. S. N. re-
tired. of this city. spoke of the ef-
forts which had been Giade by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
Taking Active Personal Interest.
Church to Be Consecrated Sunday.

Michigan. Ri. Rev. Charles NJ. Will
liams. will consecrate All Souls Me-
mortal Church. Cathedral avenue near
Connecticut avenue, Sunday at II
o'clock. He officiates at the request
of the Bishop of Washington.
Rev. DR.. ]. Macbride Sterrett, rector
of All Souls parish. will read the SEN
tence of conservation, while the insrtu-
ment of donation will be read by
Frederick A. Kendall. senior warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
Samples Free by Mail

Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. They keep the scalp clean
and free from dandruf. allay itching and irrita-
tion and promote natural hair-growing coggditions
when an else fails. Although Cuticura Soap Csc
and Cuticura Ointment GOc) are sold by druggists
everywhere. a sample Of each with 32-p. Skin
Deok viii be sent free upon request. Address:
sUuticurs, Dept. T. Boston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21

national society for the bufldiAe and
efforts which are to be made. ~
Mr.. Moore is vice president general
ard Clark. also Of this city, who il
secretary register general or the ma
tional society, were guests OF honor
of the Marylanders. Commander Moore
explained that a building in which to
house the archives of the patriotic
body would be one of the chief aims
of its members this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
A. H. Jackson Held for .Jov Riding

Charged with 10y riding" in an auto
mobile of Matthew T. Pollock yester-
day, Alfred II. Jackson, colored, was to-
day held for the action of the grand
jury In $500 bonds by Judge Mulfowny
in the Police Court. 1t is charged
Jackson took the machine from a "a
rage In the rear of 1913 Connecticut
avenue He pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
To Dedicate School November II.

November II was today decided upon
as the date for the formal dedication
of the new Wilson Normal School. 18th
and Harvard streets northwest. Ernest
l.. Thurston, superintendent of public
schools, is now arranging for the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
STAR, OCTOBER II
DR.. HARVEY v. WILEY
SURE Of SURPRISES"
Birthday Anniversary Celebration
and Installation as Head of
HYGIENE Association

Feeling. as he asserted. '-iike a five
year-old." and looking great many
years younger than his actual age. DR..
Harvey W. Wiley is to celebrate his
aeventiett>, birthday anniversary at his
home, 2345 Ashmead place northwest,
Sunday evening.
How does 1t feel to be on the eve q
my SEVENTEEN birthday" said the id
tor In his once today. IF you will g 1
me your word that you will not wi te
anything about DR.. Harvey Wiley b, g
seventy. years young I'll tell you It
feels fine; almost said bully but / 1t
would be too reminiscent, I'm afr1
But what's the use Of asking that qu
ton? Don't I always feel fne?'
Will Eentertain At Dinner.
The functions which are to mark tha
observance OF the doctors three-score-
and-tenth birthday anniversary are to
De dinner at his home Sunday even
1hs' at which a number of his former
associates In the Department Of Agri-
culture and others who have been
t.gglen1st for half a century or more
Will be guests.
me. list includes Prof. Charles E
;nonroe, who was one of DR.. Wiley's
essaa; ": W. D. Bigelow. for years
associated with DR.. Wiley in the bu-
. ,eau OF chemistry; DR.. G. L. Spencer
VINO was student under DR.. Wiley
wmen Inc latter taught at Purdue Uni.
now one of the best known sugar
engineers; DR.. Haywood of the bureau
o. chemistry, James J. SHIRLEY of the
department of Agriculture. John 10,
trends 60 f6i6nsnser, 0Gss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21

To lessen the smoke and gas in tun-
nels Swiss railroads are eQuipping
their locomotive stacks with lids to be
closed when a tunnel is entered, steam
being exhausted beneath the engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
STYLE SHOW FEATURES
TO APPEAL TO WOMEN
Living Models to Demonstrate Fash
ions at Benefit for Red Cross Fund.
Booths for Men.

Devotees of fashion are waiting with
interest for the opening of the style show
and dansant, which will take place at
Rauscher's, October 26. 81 and 2s. for
the benefit of the war relief fund of the
American Red Cross Society.
Exclusively for milady will be a cor
set display in the pink room. where a
French model, famous for her beauty of
figure and face, will demonstrate riding
and walking corsets and some very new
and interesting models of the corsetlette,
built for the dansant.
ing rapidly converted into style salon,
where booths are being erected for the
exhibition of garments, and beauty spe-
cialists will also demonstrate their arts
To encourage the men who are also act
lively interested for the success Of the
style show and dansant there will be
booths of mems toys.
Taking Active Personal Interest.
Among those who are taking an act
i've personal interest in making the bene-
fit a success include the following mem
bers of the District Chapter, American
Red Cross Society, appointed as an ex-
! ecuttve committee: Admiral Mason, Gen
| George b. Davis, Henry B. F. Macfar-
land, H. S. Reside, Mrs. John McLaugh-
lin. Mrs. w. j. Boardman, Mrs. W. H.
Bayly, Miss Anna ]. Greenlees, Dr. J. c.
Boyd, Col. J. Van r. Hoff, S. ], PeeIIe
Carroll Glover, J. Nota McGill, Simon
Wolf and Corcoran Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21

The invention of an Englishman is
machine to permit singer to hear
his own voice just as an audience
hears it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
CONVENTION IS OPENED
At EPIPHANY CHURCH
All-Day Session Scheduled for Sun
day School Institute of
Washington.

The eighteenth annual convention of
the Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington met today at
the Church of the Epiphany for an all
day session. The convention opened at
10 o'clock with holy communion, which
was celebrated by Canon De Vries. The
communion service was followed by a
public meeting at IL o'clock in Epi-
phany Parish Hall, at which Rev.
bergman Green. a professor in Vir-
GINA Seminary, spoke on The Char
acter Of the Bible Determines the Meth
cd of Bible Study Midday prayer for
missions followed the public meeting.
The first business session of the con-
vention opened at 1910 o'clock At THU
session Canon De Vries greeted the
Sunday school workers. A report on
the Advent offering plan was presented
by Rev. Charles T. Warner, and Canon
De Nries read report on the work of
the Mount st. Adams Summer School
Miscellaneous business of the conven-
which was followed by luncheon for
the delegates.
Educational Session Program.
The program for the educational ses-
sion, which was scheduled to begin at
2:15 O'Clock. included a paper on "The
Childlike Teacher" by Miss Mary Aro-
Meta Wilbur, bursar of the National
Cathedral School for Girls. and a pres
entation of IAN Ideal Business Plan
for a Sunday School," by Rev. c. w
Whitmore. The remainder of the days
program as announced was:
General conference, $3.50 o'clock; con-
ductor, Rev. Stewart U. Mitman, field
secretary of the third province Sunday
schools; topic, The Teachers Oppor-
tunity.''
Sunday school exhibit. 5 o'clock
under the direction of Rev. c. w. Whit
more, vicar of St. Agnes Chapel. The
exhibit is to be continued this evening
Public meeting. 1880 o'clock, for the
clergy, Sunday school workers and
others interested in Christian educa-
ton. At this meeting addresses are ia
be made by Rev. Mr.. Mitman, Rev. Will
liam E. Gardner, secretary of the gen.
eral board of religious education, and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21

An investigation Of the Spanish dia-
!ects of Mexico has been undertaken
by DR.. Rudolf Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21

that vessel will proceed to Guantanamo
bay, Cuba, and then to Santo Domin-
gan waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21

Russia has thirty-two schools for
seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Could
Sinnott agt. Ryan; judgment on YER
dict: plaintiffs attorneys, L. J. Mather
and i. D. Catmody; defendants attor-
news, Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
CRIMINAL COURT NO. Chief JUS
tice' Covington.

| BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Mccoy
| In re Benjamin Garden; reference to
E. S. McCalmont, special master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

room We're elaborately decorated with
Palms, ferns and carnations. the color
scheme of pink and white being fol-
lowed in every detail. The table in the
dining room was spread with cluny lace
over pink satin, the centerpiece,
handsome cut glass vase, was filled
with pink and white carnations.
From an attractively appointed table,
fruit punch was served by Miss Willie
Belle Sartor and Miss Kathleen Null
Inns.
Later in the evening delicious salad
course was served.
Those who assisted in receiving the
guests were Miss Margaret Watson
and Miss Lucille Gross.
The guests We're: Miss Mamie Nero
neN, Miss Ella Peters Mrs Lewis
Campbell, Mrs. b. Reid and Mrs. H. D.
Latham of Montevallo; Mrs. Sa1lie
hoshee of Birmingham, Mrs. 5. c. Mat
thews of Mobile. Miss Mary Louise
Croswel1. Miss Emmette Matthews, Miss
Winnie Reynolds, Miss Myrtle Mullins,
1. E. Morgan, Miss Estella Morgan,
Miss Bessie Van Derveer. Miss Lurline
Harper. Miss Maude Mullins Miss
Gladys Wood Miss Ruth Kate Mullins.
Miss Willie Reynolds Miss Katherine
Davis Miss Margaret Watson, Miss LII
eilc Gross, Mrs. p J. Hopkins and
Mrs. +. L. Upchurch. Messrs. l.. {.
Campbell Cannon B. Reid. Lewis Ell
lott, J.. Shaw, Burr Faneher w. b.
| Strong, H. Bowling, Edward Lyman,
Philip Shriner and J. r. Reid of Mon
tcvallo. Tom Woods of Maplesville,
John 7. Morgan Clark Harper, Grady
reynolds Frank Thomas. Roy sawyer,
Clyde Davis. c. f. Jones. Sam Latham,
+. f. Upchurch and DR.. 7. l. Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MRS. KING HOSTESS
IN WOODLAWN

Complimenting her sunday school
class. Mrs. James W. King was hostess
at a valentine entertainment at her
home in WoodlaWn yesterday
Hearts. Cupids and other valentine
decorations were used and refresh
ments were served from a miniature
parcel post wagon.
Those enjoying this delightful hos
pitality We're:
Miss Mildred Clapp, Miss Katherine
Newsome, Miss Lula May Helm. Miss
Grace Smith, Miss Evangeline Williams,
Miss Elise Hayes, Miss Blanche Burton,
Miss Lorraine Sanchez, Miss Lillian Mil
ner. Miss Florence Burns, Miss Saidie
Darby, Miss Clara May Delohney, Miss
Gay Sanderson, Miss Imogene Murphy.
Miss Thelma Williams Miss Blanche
Green, Miss Blanche Austin and 9TH
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MISS CHAMBLEES
HEART DICE PARTY

One of the prettiest entertainments Of
the Valentine season was that given by
Miss Lillian Chamblee Friday evening at
her home in West End. In the living
room and parlor profuson of red and
white hearts with vases of red carna-
tions and ferns were the decorations. The
punch bowl was placed in the library and
was presided over by Miss Jessie Wal
tersdorf and Miss Mardele Chamblee
Miss Chamblee was assisted in receiving
by Mrs J. h. Swami and Miss Marilou
Chamblee. Eight tables were arranged
for the games, and the ladies' prize, one
of the late books. was awarded to Miss
Georgia Will Coffman; the gentlemen S
prize. a tie clasp, went to Mr.. Ed Smith,
and the consolation TO Miss Serene Con-
nor After the games dancing was en-
ioyed and late in the evening delicious
salad course was served. Those present
were: Miss Mary Hallan Miss Mary
Haylow. Miss Nellie Burk. Miss Lucy
Smith, Miss Serene Connor, Miss Ruth
Freeman. Miss Harriet Lowman, MISS
Anne Barber, Miss Frankie Waltersdorf
Miss Georgia WIN Coffman, Miss Mar
garet Gadsden, Miss Celia Mcnamara,
Miss Gretchen Freeman, Miss Mildred
Bell, Miss Sadie Clark, Miss Louise Bell,
Miss Grace Davis, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MISS SNYDER'S
VALENTINE PARTY

one of the many enjoyable Nalen-
tine parties was given by Miss Mamie
Snyder at her home. sol Tuscaloosa
avenue. West End. Heart dice was
played. after which refreshments in
the form of pink ices with heart
shaped cakes, were served.
The decorations were in pink. Miss
Snyder wore a lovely gown of pink
crepe meteor with beaded lace tunic
oyerdress.
Those present were: Mr. Murphy Mr..
Pardue Mr. Blankenship, DR.. Latterhas,
Dr, Beville Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Driver,
M1- Slocumb, Mr. Baker, Mr. Kirtley.
Air. Monroe. Mr.. Dunagan, Mr.. Carter,
Air. Caldwell, Miss Eva Moorman, Miss
Annie Henley, Miss Mary Henley, Miss
Bessie Lowe, Miss Rachel Love- Miss
Margaret J. Hogan, Miss Tina Rice,
Miss Elizabeth McArdle, Miss Lydia Nc
Ardle, Miss Vernon, McLayey, Miss
Emma Smith, Miss Roberta Russell,
MSS Snyder was assisted in entertain
Ing by Mrs. Roger w snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MRS. SAWYER COMPLIMENTS
PHIIATHEA CLASS

Mrs. Harry Sawyer entertained the
members of the Philathea class and a few
other friends Saturday evening at her
home in Wylam.
A color scheme of red and green was
used to carry out the valentine idea In the
decorations.
The evening was spent in contests and
music followed by light refreshments
Those present were Miss Lucy Free
man, Miss Hazel Gibson, Miss Clara Glib
SON. Miss Willie Wallace Miss Julia Eu-
bank. Miss Dora Ptnan, Miss Carrie
Thomas, Miss Iona Boulews Miss May
Boulew, Miss Ruby Nelson, Miss Sara
Young Miss Louise Asl<ew, Mr.. Hugh
Freeman, Miss Claudia May Lambert,
Miss Fairy May Askew, Miss Mary Con-
nelly, Miss Hazel Gibson, Miss Mary
Smythe, Miss Annie May Reed, Miss Win
field Goodman, Miss Annie White, Miss
Annie Kemp, Miss May Smith, Miss Sarah
Young, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss May MoX-
ley, Miss Annie Freeman, Mrs. Robert
Lusk, Mrs. Ida Freeman Mrs. Harry
Sawyer, MIR. c. B. Campbell, Mr.. M.
Scott, Mr.. T. d. Brazwell, Mr.. j. M. Free
man, Mr.. A. Etheridge, Mr.. NJ. b. Young,
Mr. f. II. Rogers, Mr.. C. F. Nelson, Mr.
Loggin, Mr.. Forest Boyles, Mr.. Harris
Mr. A. II. Sawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Miss Oma d. Minor presided over the
punch bowl, which was embedded in a
mound of ferns and red carnations.
The game of hearts, also other games
suggestive of the occasion were indulged
in. There were two contests, in which
the winners were awarded handsome
hand-painted valentine, and heart box
of bonbons.
A dainty ice course was served. in
which was carried out the valentine idea,
with favors of hand painted hearts.
The following pupils in the class were
present: Miss Nora May Wilson, Miss
Myrtle Richards, Miss Opal Butler, Miss
May Varnon, Miss Clarice Varnon. Miss
Lucille Warren, Miss Elizabeth Young,
Miss Margie Young. Miss Sue Strickland,
Miss Lucille Lewis, Miss Virginia Cooper,
Miss Robbie May Thomas. Miss Adelne
Thomas. Miss Bella Taylor, Mrs Flor
enee Fields and Mrs. J. f. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
LITTLE MISS MORTON'S
VALENTINE PARTY

Mrs r. S. Morton entertained with
Valentine party last night at her home
in West End in honor of her lit
tie daughter, Susie Reed Quantities OF
red and white hearts with red carnations
and ferns and the red-shaded Candida
bras completed the decorations; games
and contests were enjoyed, and late in the
evening a delicious ice course was served.
Those present We're: Miriam Miner, VII
lie May Lowe, Elizabeth Salter Mary
Mex Kelvey Norma Kellogg, Lucille Cobb,
Virginia Goblin, Elma MoXey, Mary Cobb,
Leona Marsh, Irene Goode, Esther ALI
breeht Thelma Capps, lnez Patton, Susie
Reed Morton. The little boys We're: Will
ron NcGinty. George Button, Jack Truss.
George Gadsden. Ray Truss, Grady
Holmes, Willis Booth. Eugene Lewis,
Armour Kenwell, Lewis Short, Earl
Blackwelder Arthur Wagner, Alton
Goode and Tazewell Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MISS AVERITT'S MASQUERADE
PARTY AT NORWOOD

one of the most delightful social affairs
of the past week was masquerade ball
with Miss Irene Averitt as hostess at her
home i'm Norwood
The popular decorations OF the season
carrying out the valentine idea were
used with potted plants. heart and
arrow contest was enjoyed Mr.. Noland
1 athem winning the prize.
Each guest was given a half heart on
which was part of poem to find the
other half for partner to enjoy refresh
ments which consisted of an ice course.
Another feature of the affair was the
many beautiful fancy costumes of the
guests who included the following:
Miss Stella May Orr. Miss Alice McDon-
aid Miss Gertrude Frickhoeffer, Miss
Mary Allen, Miss Lucille Densler. Miss
Myrtle Lyon. Miss Margaret Friclxhoef-
fer, Miss Ossie Blackwood, Mr.. LennoX
Rand Mr.. Shelton Simmons, Mr. Roger
Allen. Mr.. Julian Duran, Mr.. Clyde
Stephenson, Mr.. Nolan Lathem. Mr.. Tay-
lor Glass, Mr.. J. F. Culverhouse, Mr..
Manning Holmes. Ff4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MISS M'REE ENTERTAINS
AT VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Ella McRee entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon at a Valentine party from 2;30
to $50 o'clock at her home, Pike ave-
nue., Ensley Music and games were
the features. followed by a valentine
drawing. everyone being remembered
by the patron saint of lovers. Refresh
n.ents were served. Among those pres
cnt were Miss Ella McRee, Miss Myrtle
Swami, Miss Katherine Evans. Miss
Farrell Skinner, Miss Ruby Taylor.
Miss Louise Averyt. Mrs. Craft. Miss
Nellie Burbank, Miss Esther Landin,
Miss Virginia Summers, Miss Cora
May Braker, Miss Elizabeth Lock, Miss
Hazel Lock and Miss Myrtle Lock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MISS EUNICE WORTHINGTON
ENTERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS

Miss Eunice Worthington, 400
Twelfth avenue, north, entertained a
number. of her little friends at val
crtine party yesterday afternoon from
until o'clock. The valentine idea
was carried out In the decorations,
which were painted hearts. The girls
prize, handmade beads, was won by
Miss Lucille Davis, and Horace Alex
ander captured the boys prize, val
ontine The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent in a series of contests. Dainty
refreshments, in which the valentine
IDEA was emphasized, were served at
the conclusion of the games
Those present were: Miss Marion
Eissell, Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Lu
cille Davis, Miss Helen Davis. Miss
Ltoile Massey. Miss May Hamilton Hor-
tor. Miss Elizabeth Bethea, Miss Esther
Merrill, Mss Margaret Mccoy. Miss
Helen johnson, Miss Louise Wheeler
and Masters John Porter. Paul Porter.
Nelson Davis. L. B.. VanDyke, Paul
Merrill. Horace Alexander and Chal-
mers Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

be given in Clark & Jones hall Thurs
day night February 19, 1914, at $3.50
o'clock Note the change of hall.
Mr. Rienzi Thomas will direct the
chorus and Miss Cornelia r. Handley
has been chosen to play the accom-
paniments. The soloists include Mrs.
c. J. Secerin, soprano; Mr.. J. D. Nc
Gill tenor and Mr. J. w COX, baritone.
The programme follows: (a) Ashes
of Roses r. Huntington Woodman.
tb) Song of the Shepherd. j. bert-
ram Fox 1c) 20. Lovely Night" ]. Of
fcnbach, Treble Clef club. Annie Lau-
RE. arranged by Dudley Buck, Arion
club a Ballad of Lorraine" William
c. Hammond, Treble Clef club. (a1
Calm of the Night Bohm. (b) "Pil-
Etims Chorus from Tannahauser," )"
Wagner; Arion Club. To music, Franz
Schubert. arranged by Victor Saar,
Treble Clef club. Choral Fantasia
from Lohengrin,' Wagner; Treble Clef
and Arion clubs.