davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
India currled Zoos

Cut hard-boiled eggs in halves: then
fry one small chopped onion and one
chopped apple in hot butter; add one
fourth cup of pounded almonds and
one pint OF milk. mixed with one-haii
tablespoonful OF cornstarch,, Season
with salt and dessert spoonful OF
curry powder. Let cook ten minutes;
then add the eggs. Let all get very
hot Serve with croutons; garnish
with fried parsley Mothers Mag
aEins.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

II you misdirect letter and think
OF your error Just after you have
dropped the letter into box. don't
waste time waiting for the postman
and asking him for it to let you cor
rect your mistake. He won't do II;
the law does not. permit him. You
must call at the station TO which the
letter is going and explain the matter
to the clerk IN charge. He will redi-
rect the letter for you Il you give him
the correct address IN writing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
Dark Brad Pudding.

Take dry bread enough to I'LL a two
quart pan twothirds full Of bread after
It Is soaked. one-half cup molassee.
one cup OF sugar drown II you have it.
white will do, one cup OF chopped
suet or fat pork, two eggs. a pint of
milk, two cups OF chopped raisins. You
can put in all kinds of spice. only
put in nutmeg and Glove. salt teaspoon.
I bake mine all night Wants to be
baked slowly. II Is fne.-Boston
Globe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
IN STERLING |
LIVES A d
Who Suffered AS Man.
Do-Tells How 81
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. a am a Il
years and l used to faint

month and VI
weak. 7 u
bothered a A
female weak
read your lita
Wisdom "a
men, and 4
others hal
helped by II
.Pinkham's /
bic Conr..l
decided totrg
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

like a new girl and | am NOM
OF all these troubles. I hons Il
girls will get relief as I bave
felt better in my life. Miss PvJ
PELoQUlN, Box l16, Sterling n
Massena, N. W have 81!
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cnl
and | highly recommend it ri
wants to write to me | will III
her about my case. | was cert'
a bad condition as my blood was
ing to water. Ihad pimples on /
and a bad color, and for five Yea,
been troubled with suppressed
doctors called it 'Anemia and 4
ton, and said l was all run ia
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl
pound brought me out all right }
LAVISH MYREs, Box IA, Massens
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
Young Girls, Heed This A.

Girls who are troubled With D,
irregular periods, backache, b,
dragging-down sensations, fa
spells or Indigestion, should INN
seek restoration to health BY tai
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Col
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

Cuba's 1913 imports were
$143,S26,S69; exports, $l65,l3
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
lNYFN s aSa E3T Ms sT2

Many a fool man goes Ian
to work a rabbits foot instei
own hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MISS COFFMAN IGNORED IN WEST END

Mrs. H. A. Middleton and Mrs John P. DeJarnett, Jr., were joint hostesses at their home in West End last even- ing, complimenting their sister, Miss Georgia Will Coffinan, who is among the graduates at the Central High school this term.
 The class flower, sweet peas, and the class colors. pink and white, were em- ployed in decorating the rooms where the tables were arranged for the game, bunco The same color motif was used in the hints and other refreshments.
 Those invited to meet the honor guest were Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Mary Eliza beth Booth, Miss Margaret Gadsden, Miss Elizabeth Thum. Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Virginia Schoolar, Miss Louise Bell, Miss Harriet bowman. Miss Lillian Chambee
 Miss Ruth Montgomery. Miss Pattie Chew. Miss Jesamine Booth, Miss Ruth Norris, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Geor- g1a Will Coffman, Mrs H. A. Middleton
 Mrs. J. P. DeJarnette. Jr.. MT. Allen
 bowman. Mir. Henry Anderton, MT. Rob- ert Hanby, MT. Locke Chew MT. John Crump. MT. William Holmes, MT. Will Shannon, Mir. Harold Beasley, Mr. Johr Franklin. MT. Homer Norton, MT. Ed ward Middleton, Mir Arnold Ewell. MT Joe Lewis. MT. Jack Fanct, Mir. Frank
 Basenburg, MT. J. P. DeJarnett Mr. H A. Middleton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
TALKS ON THRIFT

T do my own shopping because I get
 100 cents worth for every dollar. If
 more people did that there would be less
 talk of hard times and the high cost of living. Mrs Hetty Green.
 "A lack of knowledge of the value of
 money on the part of women is the most powerful enemy to domestic happiness
 that exists declared Judge Arthur Lacy of the domestic relations court in Detroit recently when he made public figures showing that 26 per cent of the cases that come before his court are due to ex- travagance on the part of wives and that in another 49 per cent of the cases in which faults of both man and wife are
 responsible, extravaganza of the wife is the principal trouble
 We are proud of the American woman, her intelligence, her charm and her achievements. but it must be admitted that in too many instances she is far from
 a careful saver or a wise spender. In most cases, probably, this is due to faulty training in early life as to the value of money and the importance of spending it wisely and saving a portion of income systematically.
 It Is not entirely a love of ease and
 luxury that lays our women open to the charge of extravaganza, although that is
 an important factor in the case. Per
 haps a more frequent cause is ineffciency | in the business side of housekeeping l Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the Ma
 tional Housewives league, indorses this 1 declaration of che housekeeper
 T believe that my husband could run our home better than I if we were com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

tOOntlnue0 rom rage flveD
 ----~--~~ ------- -s--- ->~~~O~-> were surrendered and purchased. for an- nuities under contracts and to the bene-
 ficiaries under policies of the United States and Canada paid amounts. esti- mated in part that aggregated $22S, ,25O,- 900.
 Summation of life insurance payments of all kinds in 1913
 Claims paid in the United States and Canada ......................$l .$lS, 900, GOO Payments for premium savings and surrendered values. and to annuitants and in foreign Grand total ...............s6 s646, ,55O 900 For the transaction of the regular com panies in the course of the year increases of the amounts of the payments of all | benefits-death claims, endowments. premium savings-appeared in the policy
 record. The increases amounted to mil 1 lions of dollars, but the percentages were l less than those noted for 1912 For the policy loan account the experience was | unfavorable. because 1t caused reduction of insurance protection, but for the ac- count of surrendered policies at cash val ues it was more favorable, compared with | 1912
 | The aggregate of the life insurance writ l ten and revived in the United States by l the regular companies was almost $3360,- 000,000 the increase amounting to about | S152 100000. The effects of the efforts of | fraternal insurance organizations to get l on a sound basis, as defined by new laws | for adequate rates of assessments and
 the establishment of reserves were in
 dicated by the statistics of decrease of
 memberships and the disruptions of weak associations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MISS JONES HONOREE
 AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Margaret Waters was lovely hostess yesterday afternoon, giving a mis- celaneous shower at her home in Avon dale in honor of Miss Jimmie Lee Jones, a bride-elect. The reception hall, living and dining rooms were decorated with sweet peas and roses to develop color scheme of pink and white. This idea being carried out in the table decorations and in the ices and cakes.
 Miss Gertrude Garrett. in summer afternoon frock, presided at the punch table love story contest was one of the enjoyable features of this harming courtesy. The honoree was the recipient of many gifts which were brought in by little Katherine Drennen and Lucille Griffin, wearing white lace frocks with pink sashes.
 Miss Waters received her guests in a pretty pink crepe costume. She was assisted by the honor guest, who wore white crepe de chine trimmed with touches of pink.
 About 75 guests called during the aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

pelled to do it. because he would run 1t as he runs his business.
 Charge accounts at the stores. ordering goods over the telephone and free deliv- cry of even the smallest packages are all fruitful causes of extravaganza and high
 CT cost of living.
 Alfred D. Woodruff of the New York city bureau of food supply gives start ling account of what happens when the grocer charges it." We have found 5
 says Mr Woodruff that only about 90
 per cent pay their bills promptly in 3O
 days 2s per cent take from one to three
 months to pay; 40 per cent never pay in Hull. and per cent never pay at all, With such drawbacks to the credit system it is not astonishing that grocers go bank r,ipt in spite of high nominal profits. Mr Woodruff thinks that if women will pay as much attention to domestic economy lrass bridge parties and tango
 teas;'' if they will pay cash. buy in large uuantities and test short weights. mot
 less than 9 per cent might be deducted from the gross profits,.' with correspond- 1 ing benefit to the consumer and his sav- | ings bank account.
 l This matter of commonsense thrift does
 not apply only to the city housekeeper. It | is of importance to the farmers wife as well. As James J. Hill put 1t in speech to agriculturists
 "When I am talking to the farmer I remember that the farmers wife is one half of the family. and she is the bigger
 half, too The farmers success or failure, his going up or down in his scale of ac- complishment., depends upon her. "A helpful thrifty wife, who is con serving his capital, his health, his earn ing ability. not to mention the pocketbook. closing the avenues of waste, will make him succeed He can't help succeeding, while with a wasteful. careless wife he | might as well give up.
 "These are facts. Make the test-take two men. one with the right kind of a wife and one who has the wasteful, care less kind, and see how real it is in the actual progress of that family. 1T n JACGREGOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MRS. SLYES FORTY-TWO PARTY IN ENSLEY

One of the most enjoyable social events of yesterday afternoon was the Forty two party given in Ensley by Mrs A. D. Slye.
 Pink and green were the colors chosen by the hostess to be used in the decora- tions and later in the salad and ice course served at the conclusion of the game. The score cards were passed by the little daughter of the hostess. They were con- cealed in basket of pink roses.
 A dainty punch bowl was stationed in the reception hall, from which a cooling drink was served by Mrs. J. l.. Mullarky.
 Receiving with Mrs. Syle were Mrs. J. R. Boggs Mrs. Ira Gorham and Mrs. J. W. Black.
 Among those presen, were Mrs. Tom Echols, Mrs. D. B. Cammage, Mrs Alex McBee Miss Maggie Moore Mrs. Ira Gorham, Mrs. J. R. Boggs, Mrs. J. l. Mullarky, Mrs. C. A. Ewing. Mrs. E. L. Beckham, Mrs Wright Wilson, Mrs. w P. Kain, Mrs. J. w. Black. Mrs. Howard Ashford, Mrs J. M. Ball. Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs. George W. Brigman, Mrs J. w. Brigman, Mrs. E. R. Maynord, Mrs A. D. Slye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MISS CROSSLAND HONOREE
 AT BRIDES IJTNCUEON

At the home of her mother, Mrs Will liam Hunt, in East Lake yesterday at 1 O'CLOCK, Mrs. Lula Hunt Baird was hos
 tess at pretty brides luncheon in honor of Miss Lisabel Crossland whose mar riage will take place June 1O Sweet peas in pink and white festooned
 the table, which held a tiny bride as a centerpiece. Pink ribbons lead to the heart favors at the guests places and the place cards bore the monogram in pink and white of the honoree seven course luncheon was served
 A novel feature of the entertainment
 was the bringing of a recipe by the guests. These were later made into a cook booklet for the bride-to-be. The guests were Miss Lena Hit. Miss Haywood Motion, Miss Stella Dowell
 Mrs. D. D. McIver. Mrs. Jasper Hutto
 Miss Nelle Ellis, Miss Alena Hunt, Mrs l w. N. Griffin, Miss Annie Lou Wood, Miss Lisabel Crossland and Mrs. Lula HI l Baird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
SOCIETY BRIEFS

Mrs. Lee Bradley and her son. Lyons Bradley, left yesterday morning for New Jersey to be absent three or four weeks. Miss Anne Gallacher has returned from, Newborn after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Robert A. White
 Miss Dina Gallacher and Miss Josephine Haylow will leave Friday morning to attend the commencement exercises at the Alabama Presbyterian college.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mrs. Henry Howze are visiting in Chattanooga
 
 MT. and Mrs. w. Jack Justice have re- turned from Havana Cuba, and the east coast of Florida. where they spent a month.
 Mrs. Merle Kern-Mullen will spend the latter months of summer in Europe with relatives. She plans to sail June 29. Mrs. Mark B. Lewis and her daughter, Miss Mildred Lewis, will go to Los An geles, Cal, June 18 to spend the summer | with Mrs. Lewis parents l Mrs. Walter Sessions friends will be | glad to learn of an Improvement in her | condition. She has been taken to her | home from St. Vincents hospital where | she underwent an operation recently.
 
 Mrs. Chile Clifton Terrell is the guest | of Mrs. c. l.. Harris on South Sixteenth avenue.
 MT. H. P. Redd, his little son. Henry Proctor Redd, and his sister, Mrs. W. D. Hammet. will leave July 1 for Colorado to remain until October.
 
 Miss Veranelle Batson, Miss Kathryn Wynn and Miss Mary Krauss of Norwood are visiting Mrs. Joe Shepherd in Tusca- loosa during the commencement week. The chaperons for the opening dance at the Tutwiler hotel will be announced l in a day or two. The checking list is also being prepared and will be in charge of MT. Frank Baton and MT. John JJn. l derwood.
 1 Miss Celia Ellard has returned to hei home in woodlawn after attending the Florence Normal college. l Mrs. T. O. Crane and little daughter Margaret Crane left yesterday for an ex !! tended stay with relatives at Brool Haven, Miss
 Mrs. Thelma Leek of Gadsden is visit ing MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stapleton of Wes End
 Mrs. Samuel Rand expects to leave to | George She will precede the member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
CITY REACHES ITS
 BORROWING LIMIT Lower Highland Avenue to
 Be "ClairmOnt"
TO HEAR CONTRACTORS
Junk Dealers Will Have to Report Purchases-Summer Concerts May Not Be Held
 This Year

The limit of the borrowing power of the city has been reached, it developed yesterday when several delegations had waited upon the commission and asked for funds for various purposes. Presi- dent Ward of the city commission, who has charge of the finances of the city, stated that he had held a conference with bank officials and they had declined to lend the city any more money at the present time.
 President Ward stated the city recently borrowed s7o00 900. which was to run 1t un- til October l. but after that time the commissioners did not know what they were going to do.
 A committee had asked for appropria- tons for the summer concerts, and an- other committee had asked for sand boxes in some of the city parks at Ensley and Pratt City.
 Indications are that the city will give the summer concert movement but $500 and there is some talk of discontinu.ng the concerts for this summer on account of this lack of funds. The commissioners are practicing economy in every branch of the government They state that they realize as well as anyone that many things are needed by the citizens in vari- ous parts of the city, but when there simply is no money to secure them with they will have to do without.
 s. M Hanby and c. R. Harsh ap- peared before the commission and asked that tho name of Highland avenue, east of Twenty-sixth street, not be changed to Clairmont avenue, as was intended. The commissioners voted to make the change, however. It is said that the commissioners will uphold the city engi- neer in his street remaining ordinance in every detail and that there is no use in any delegations appearing now to object to the new ordinance which will go into effect September 1. It will be adopted just as soon as the legal depart ment prepares it, probably next week. The commissioners have already decided to act fayoraIbly upon it as soon as it is ready. The ordinance will be delayed until September 1 in order that the many hundreds of new street signs can be made and posted on the different street cor ners.
 An ordinance passed yesterday provided for the regulation of junk dealers, pro- viding that they must report all bicycles autOmoDiies ana other machinery which they buy or sell, to the police depart ment. It Is provided further that a junk dealers may not dispose of an article until IS hours after the police department has been advised of his having purcha sed it The object of the ordinance is to break up fences which exist In many case in junk dealers yards, where thieves sel their plunder.
 The comm issioners voted to meet Thurs >day afternoon at o'clock in special ses sion to hear the arguments of the con tractors of the city for and against tn new law regulating yheir business I is indicated that a lively discussion vii result. as both sides of the issue ar, active. It is said that the little con tractors oppose the new law and the biz contractors favor 1t.
 large amount of routine matters were acted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 HAS MONTHLY SOCIAL

The monthly social of the Ladies Aid society of the Pratt City Baptist church took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. l. Penf1eld
 Roses and ferns were profusely used in making the apartments attractive for the guests. who incluaed several friends besides the regular members. Ice cream and cake were passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MRS. JAMES HOSTESS
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY

Mrs. F. c. James entertained the La dies Aid society of the Methodist church at her home in Inglenook yesterday aft ernoon.
 The rooms were tastily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A business ses-
 sion was followed by a social hour. dur
 ing which the hostess served an ice course to about 25 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

and the day was passed with boating. fishing and a picnic dinner.
 The party included MT. and Mrs. E. A. Lynch. Mir and Mrs. w. E. Givens. MT. and Mrs. G. N. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. A. K. Roberts, Mrs. C. A. Linsky, Miss Allie Linen, Miss Vera Linen, Miss Rosa McDonough, Miss Ellen Varin Miss Mary yarin, Miss Mabel Grubb. MT. Albert Griffith. Mr. ". l.. McDonough, Dr. w. L. Varin, MT. Harry Varin, MT. H. S. Hooper, Mir. Harry Robert. MT. j.. s. Varin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MRS. WARDEN HOSTESS PORCH PARTY

Mrs. M. Warden invited a few friends to attend her porch party, given yester-
 day afternoon at her home in Pratt City. Ferns and sweet peas were used in decorat ting and the hours were delightful ly spent with music and light refresh ments.
 The guests were: Miss Annie DeBarde-
 leben, Miss Maggie teBardeleben, Miss Ina Hall Miss Elizabeth Moore. Mrs. M Warden, MT. F. R. Smith, MT. P. J..
 Walker. MT. NJ. R. Nathan, MT. c. j..
 Rarfeld, MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Granger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
READING CIRCLE
 ENJOYS OUTING

The Reading circle of East Lake en- joyed an outing yesterday afternoon at the Avondale park.
 Those present were Mrs. E. G. Birchfiel. Mrs. Willis Bass, Mrs. M. L. Davidson. Mrs. O. B. Newman, Mrs E. G. Meadow. Mrs, R. H. Walker. Mrs. E. B. Hockett,
 Mrs. R. E. Tyler, Mrs. o. P. Hall, Miss Sallie Byrd. Mrs. D. c. McL.endon. Mrs Beecher Byrd, Mrs. Leonard Browning Mrs. H. J. Aldrich. Mrs. William Puck ett. Mrs. Mary Wiltshire. Mrs. w. T Best Mrs. D. W. Davies, Mrs. w. M Wall. Mrs. Roberta Culpepper, Mrs. A. F Daniels. Mrs. B. Simpson, Mrs. Earl. Burwell Mrs. Victor Randolph, Mrs. Louis Finch, Mrs J. B. Garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

while preparing her house for summer occupancy.
 Mrs. Edward stickney. Jr., of Greens boro. Ala, is the guest of Mrs. H. Y. | Webb in West End Miss Maude Scholar has returned to West End after attending college in Tal- ladega.
 After spending several months in vir- sinia, Miss Henner Bruce has returned l to West End. Mrs. Lula H. Baird, Mrs. w. c. Cald- we'll Miss Alena Hunt and MT. James Day have joined the Sigma Nu Fraternity camping party at Mount Pinson. Miss Evie Shepherd of East Birming- | ham is the guest of relatives in Blue ! Ridge. N. c. MT. Clyde Golden of East Birmingham has returned from trip to New York and Washington. Mrs. Anne Nails is recovering from 9 three months illness at her home in East Birmingham. Mrs. J. A. Wilkins has returned to Avondale from stay in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Maggie Moore of Selma is visiting Mrs. B. B. Gammage of Ensley. Dr. and Mrs J. E. Robbins and daugh- ter, Miss Christine Robbins will return to their home in Ensley from stay in Tuscaloosa. Rev. and Mrs ! L. Robinson of Louis- vile Ky. are visiting Mrs. H. E. Dalbey in Fairfield. Ludlow, Ky, are the guests of relatives in Avondale.
 Miss Opal Hamilton who has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Pennington. in Norwood, will leave the last of the week for her home in Missouri. Mir. Joe Hodges has sufficiently recov- cred from his illness to be out again. Mrs. Gusse Polk of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. B. D. Bazemore in Inglenook.
  Mrs. John Zeiderhoek of IngIenook is visiting relatives in siluria. Mrs. Tom Bragg has returned to Knox vile after visiting Mrs. J. R. Hassler in Pratt City. Mrs. z. Shiffman of Greenville is the guest of Mrs. I. Joachim in Pratt City.
 
 Mrs. c. R. Robinson has returned to Louisville after visiting relatives in Pratt City. MT. and Mrs. M. R. Russell of Pratt City are spending the summer at Tate Spring Mrs. J. J. Nichels is i'll at her home | in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 ORG AIMED IN INGLENOOK

An Epworth league was recently or ganized at the Methodist church in In glenook and the following officers were elected President, Miss Mary Morgan; first vice president. Mrs. W. A. Laven- der; second vice president, Mrs. c. P.
 Smith; secretary and treasurer, MT. John
 Carlisle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MIR. AND. MRS. DURHAM
 HOSTS IN WOODLAWN

Mir. and Mrs. B. P. Durban entertained
 the members of the W. o. w. and those
 taking part in the play given for the benefit of the organization last evening at their home in Woodlawn 1 Roses and sweet peas of all colors were | extensively used in decorating the rooms l on the lower floor of the house. Punch
 was presided over by Mrs. w. C. For
 sythe. Refreshing ices were served to about 70 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS ISSUE INVITATIONS

The following cards have been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Morris request the honor of your presence at the mar rlage of their daughter. Viorene Eliza beth, to MT. William Locke Anderson, Wednesday evening, Sune F, 1914, at 8 o'clock, at the Inglenook Methodist church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
NOVELTY SHOWER
 FOR MISS CHEW

Miss Ruth Norris has issued invitations for a novelty shower to be given at her home in West End Wednesday, June To- complimenting Miss Pattie Chew, whose marriage to Mir. John Crump will be an event of June 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
SOCIAL CROCHET CLUB
 WITH MRS. MARTIN

Mrs. P M. Martin was at home to the
 members of the Social Crochet club yes-
 terday afternoon in Woodlawn and sev- eral enjoyable hours ~ere spent Fancy work was the pastime of the afternoon and ices and punch were served | to the members only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
BUSH-CH AMBLEE
 INVITATIONS OFT

ceived:
 MT. and Mrs. John Drayton Chamblee will give in marriage their daughter, Johnnie, to Mir. Carl Alderman Bush, Wednesday, June IT, at S:30 o'clock, 417 Princeton avenue, Birmingham, Ala. The honor of your presence is requested"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
OUTING AT AVONDALE PARK ENJOYED

Miss Lida Stillwell, assisted by Miss Eva Stovall and Miss Mary Lou Wood, chaperoned the pupils of the Girls Sew ing school of Pratt City at a picnic at
 the zoo in Avondale yesterday