davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
LONDON
Special Correspondence

Jesse NatloCk'S visited Arthur
Chapman'S of Odin Saturday
and Sunday
Eddie Newion's visited Mrs. j.
b. Kelley's Sunday.
j. D. Newton'S spent Sunday
at Ebert Latimer's.
Several from near London at
tended the Children'S Day exer.
ciseS at the old Dennis church
Sunday
Joe BranStet.er'S and Malcolm
Wards spent Sunday at Albert
Fuge'S.
f. j. Cantrell's spent Sunday
at L. j. Gilleland'S.
Robert, Opal and Bertha New.
ton went to Mt. Zion Sunday.
\ number attended the sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday at
Fred Justices.
Martin Gaskill' enjoyed a fine
dinner at H. & Clnningham's
Sunday
John R0sevear and wife tran.
sacted business in London Mon.
day.
Fred Dennis'S visited James
Brewers Saturday and Sunday.
Wm. Newton and wife and
Ralph Chapman and wife spent
Sunday at Vim. Walters
There was an ice cream social
at f. y. Rupees Saturday night
Vernon Newton spent Sunday
afternoon at his brother Jesse's.
Prof. Don Leo gave an enjoya.
Die entertainment Monday night
at High Point
a number from here attended
the tabernacle meeting near
Mrs. DiXon'S.
Miss Ezzie Hensley of Norwood
returned home Saturday after a
; weeks visit with friends and
relatives near London.
Amos Roy and P. r. Dennis
viewed the sights in London
Monday.
Opal Chapman spent Monday
night with her sister, Mrs. Alex
Kelley.
FL. Cantrell spent the first of
the week on Cantrell Creek.
Miss Opal Buffalo called on
Sarah Rippee Tuesday.
A number from Mansfield
passed through London Sunday
enToute t. the GascOnade to en-
joy the day.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
RED WING.
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolvcs gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt Of
$l.O0. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails TO perfect
a cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. f. W.
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
NOTICE.

All male residents of the city
of Mans field who are aole.bolicd
and between the ages of u and
80 years should pay their poll
tax of 50 co to James Cuday at
Fuson's drug store. This tax
was due June | and should be
paid at once.
G. S. BrRNEY, Mayor
By order of The City Council -
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18

Latimer were London callers
Tuesday afternoon.
J. y. Newton aud wife spent
Sunday afternoon at John Rip.
PEGS.
LONDON.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
VALLEY
Especial Corrrspondence.)

Hello. kind editor and all the
readers.
Yes, we all went to the Log
church Sunday. Why didn't you
come. Katie: The program was
fine. How did you enjoy the day
Pansy:
Quite a few boys around here
have gone to Kansas to the har.
vest. MeSsrS. Shanes, Higgins
and Tom Young have gone to get
rich. Pity the poor widows.
Mrs. Case is some better.
VIM. Brand has his well about
completed: also his house.
Mrs. Walton and son Orie at.
tended all day singing at the
Holiness church Sunday.
Joe Frye is cutting wheat for
Tom Bogart this week.
Last weeks items.
a larg" crowd attended the ser
vices at the Primitive Baptist
church Sunday. John Woody and
Miss Birdie Gray were there. /
expect John thought they Were
gong to Fave 4 camp meeting. lie
brought oats fer his horses and
turned tI.rm out on the range.
Sunshine. thought | saw You
there. Wrr, y"u! II you We're.
you Eat on ;hr back scat It the
left. Am | mistaken? Katie. Blue
Eyes, RaStuS, P:.Isy and Red
Wing We're there, also.
Almost everybody attended the
Cedar Gap singing.
Mrs. Findlry sat up with Mrs.
Case Sunday night and Mrs.. Jury
Saturday NIGHT.
Carl Getting. Ira Young. Misses
Agnes Young and Susie ObcrhoI.
ser We're at the l'rimitiv" Baptist
church Sunday.
Evans HSyc has same wheat that
produces IS stalks from one grain
crd is four feet igh.
e. l.. Beach and wife and Mrs.
FL Peters visited Mrs. Case Sun
day.
Thomas Young is working in
the hay for his mother.
Mrs. Joe Frycs are picking cher
rics at Mrs. Hires.
Wanted-A hoe for Mr.. Hire.
Anyone having one for sale please
notify NJ. Hire. Rosebud have you
any hoes in your neighborhoodo
No Use for "A boy to look forlorn
when its too dry in the Ozarks to
raise good corn. He can feed the
fodder to the coats, and throw
the nubbins 10 the shoats. | have
done the best that ! know how:
| used the harrow, then the plow
| plowcd it deep and close at first.
But it remained dry as dry could
be. looked and looked and look
ed in vain. If / do not succeed
I'll try again. This is to all the
boys who ar" farming this year,
and to the ones who are discour-
aged.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18

Drue Turner, wife and son Row.
land, left last week over land for
Pryor, Okla, where they expect 10
reside. We wish them a safe and
pleasant journey and success and
prosperity in the new home, but
regret to lose them from Mans
field.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
Shake OFF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try a TWEEN.
five cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and see how quickly
your rheumatic pains disappear.
Sold by all dealcrs.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
W.T.. NOrcrOss
spent the day at Paul Williams

MIS-. V. II. lIale ana OnS VIII
and Lester, attended church at
Wolf Creek and dined at Tom Be-
CARTS Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Rippee returned
home from Kansas Monday morn
ing. accompanied by Chas, Bren-
tlinger, Sr. They report that their
sister is still very i'll.
Paul Williams baby has been
real sick but is better now. Mrs.
Geo. Brewer called there Mon
day afternoon.
Lewis Lotzenhizer is the proud
p~osSessor of II little ducks.
Vernon Newton of Odin was a
guest at Jchn Brentlinger's Sat
urday night and Sunday. Geo.
Brentlinger's came up in the ev-
enimg and they had an ice cream
social.
James Brewer spent Sunday at
Geo. Brewers. Guess he gets
lonesome without his little girl.
Verr Williams and wife were
at W. o. Williams Tuesday. Verr
went to pillow and Mrs. Williams
picked berries.
c. l.. Beach and daughter, Miss
Mayme, drove out to his farm
Monday afternoon.
Elmer Ungles and wife returned
home from Douglas county last
week.
Mrs. J. a. Riley and daughter,
Miss Marian, + having il time
making rose beads.
Dinah, where were you last
week? Getting ready to 20 to
the singing at Cedar Gap? We're
you?
Clarence Smalley, wife and
child went to town Tuesday to
visit his parents.
j. W. Brcntlinger started down
to cut r. w. Starnes' rye Tues
day and broke his machine on the
way and had to take it to the
shop for repairs. He cut the rye
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Nj. Baker returned to
her home in Oklahoma Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Ed Moore returned to her
home in Parsons. Kansas Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Ed Moore took one Of w.
o. Williams little bo"s home
with her Wednesday morning to
spend the summer.
Verr Williams cut his wheat at
W. o. Williams Thursday.
NJ. II. Barlow is getting ready
to have his rye cut this week.
Silas Rippec is sick. He was
worse when his wife returned
from Kansas.
Mrs. MARSHALL and SON, Cecil.
spent Sunday in town and attend
ed the children S exercises Sunday
night.
Charlie Brentlinger, Jr., is on
the sick list.
Uncle Will Litsinger and wife
spent the day at Sam Letsinger's
Sunday.
VIM. L0tzenhizer and family
visited at Mr.. Woodland S Sun
day.
Herman Williams is hauling
stove wood, this week. Just like d
little man.
Paul Williams and sister. Mrs.
Ed Moore, called at q. W. Brew
er's Sunday evening.
Lee Turner's spent Sunday with
Amos Roy and wife.
Mrs. NJ. +. Grissom attended the
chiIdren's night exercises Sunday.
Jay Dennis went to j. w. Ed
wards on business Tuesday morn
ing.
Harley Stout and wife spent
Sunday at j. w. Edwards
Miss Marian Riley is getting to
be quite a cook. She made her sec
ond batch of light bread Wednes-
day.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
ON ROUTE NO. 2


Quite Il number OF people from
here attended a. Shorts sale
Thursday.
So many of the writer's seem
to know Suke.y, Hazel, I'm sure
| don't know you and | cant
imagine who Gibbs is. Next
time you see me, grin, or do
something unusual and perhaps
I'll recognize you.
Andrew Stout spent from Sat.
urday till Monday with his son
Harley, and wife.
Sam Letsingcr's have had a
phone put in. Isn't that nice.
the more the merrier?
Mrs. f. f. Marshall and Jay
Dennis spent Sunday at j. w.
Edwards $.
ia. Rlley'S called at Paul Viii
liamS' Sunday.
Eugene Brcntlingcr visited his
grandparents over Sunday.
Sam Letsinger'S took dinner
at Uncle VIII Letsinger's Sunday
Sukcy used to have a cousin
Fred, and he'd write to her
sometimes, but he must have
disappeared for she never hears
from him any more.
Ncrr and Urr Williams cut
wheat at w. O. Williams Friday
Mrs. f. f Marshall called on
Mrs. J.W. Edwards Thursday.
Mrs J. w. Brcnt!inger called
on McSdamcs Nerr Williams and
NH, Barlow Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Brewer and Evalyn
spent Saturday night at James
Brewers, Sunday Mr.. Brewer
and Clarence came to town and
the family dined at Sam Grip.
pens.
Sam Letsjnger left for the
west Monday.
Wheat cutting seems to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. Geo Brewer called on
Mrs. Paul WilliemS Monday.
Miss Jewell Williams called on
Roy Barlow Monday.
Elmer Ungles has gone to Kan
a and Mrs. Ungles and Dorothy
are visiting her parents.
Misses Rose and Myrtle vii.
liamS called on Miss Hazel Bur.
n"y Sunday.
Well, I~SSitt, | suppose you got
your pen name from the funny
paper, it sounds like Guss and
Mike, alright.
NH Barlow and Frank helped
cut wheat at j. w. Brentlinger'S
first of the week.
<. l.. Beach drove out to the
farm Monday.
j, A. Riley's spent Monday at
HI. Allred'S.
Pansy, we're glad to see you
back, all the rest of we writer's
are very much insulted because
you miss Dinah TIE worst.
Daisy, are YOU the same one
that used to write to London so
much:
VIM. Lotzenhizer's took dinner
at Uncle Will Letsinger's Sunday
j. w. Brcntlinger is still on
Prairie Hollow cutting wheat for
Ri. Freeman, G.. S. Burney and
Hugh Williams.
Paul Williams baby is worse
Robert Morris and wife are
staying at Mrs. VII. Hale's.
Mrs. AT. Bingham of Spring
field is visiting home folks in
Mansfield.
Honey Kid and Gssitt seem to
know pretty well who Dinah is.
Guess we'll have to get on the
good side Of them, won't we?
Mrs. James Brewer came
from her visit in Kansas
Saturday.
Say, | bet those boys had a
fine time fishing at Minnow
Sunday.
What in the world is the mat
ter with poor little Dinah? Pansy,
| believe you blutfcd him out
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
Well Celebrate

Mansfield will celebrate the
Fourth
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18
ALIENS
FOOT-EASE

Irhe A~ntiseptic powder shaker into
~ The shoes-The standard Rem
edy Tor the Feet for q quarter
FW4F2Ncentury. $500 Testimonials. Sold
TTs1~ Mars. everywhere. 2$. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen 5. Olmstri. lie koy \. Y
The Man who nut the rs In
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-18

Last weeks items.
W. o. Williams and children
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Lace is in full favor. and lace fiounces
Of various sorts are widely used on even
ing frocks.' -.... ....t
The sash that ties in front or at the
side is the smartest The sash tying
at the back is unusual az 30
Waistcoats are still much worn. and
they have been influenced somewhat by
the basque. Many of. them are now
wrinkled and reach belov the waist, in
basque fashion. - u
Fringe Of beads is smart trimming
for evening frocks. II IL often used on
tuIle tunics, as well a. on those Of lace
and satin .'.-l
Both large and small hats are worn
by smart women Much metallic ribbon
and gold and silver flowers are used to
trim them. Artificial flowers OF silk and
velvet, too, are used, and so are feathers
As for shoes, the French heel Is still
in vogue. Patent leather boots with
suede or cloth uppers IN tan or gray
are still worn.
Artificial flowers are lavishly used TO
trim evening frocks. One especially
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

pretty trimming consists in small roses
irregularly scattered over a satin foun-
dation over which hangs a tulle tunic.
White corded silk Is much used for
collars and wHistcoats in serge suits and
frocks. This takes the place of pique
and even Of organdy. and is really bet
ter for autumn wear. e. -
Pewter buttons are still used. They are
especially effective on suits or frocks of
dark blue or black serge or gabardine.
Sometimes they are used TO fasten the
fitted satin basque from hips to neck,
but on satin basque they are afteu re-
placed with small satin-covered buttons
Braid and beaded ornaments are used
on serge frocks, but they have not sup
planted buttons. Long rows OF bone but
tons are used for ornamentation,
The. Progress OF the War.
The war still has an interesting bear
ing on clothes. Many American dress
makers and designers see In II q chance
to make America as a fashion center
and arbiter supreme. Others see In 1t a
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

great blow to the profession of dress
making and designing. Americans. they
argue, can follow so much better thar
they can lead in the realm OF clothes
that We should only lament our loss Of
Paris as q fashion leader.
Paris may still lead, for the matter
of-thal The French dressmakers that
are still in Paris are doing their best.
IT seems, to hold the situation in their
hands. They have even appealed to
Americans to do what they can to foster
end encourage French dressmaking.
which Keeps 80 many women at profit
able work through the war
No one person knows yet how many
Paris model gowns have been safely
brought to this country. There has been
much dtmculty about getting baggage
transported and the buyer who was not
forced TO come in empty handed was
indeed lucky. But with the models that
have come through and the news that
we are still getting from Paris, II is
quite certain that the. French influence
! win Dominate this autumn. The houses
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

The details of clothes are the marks
by which their vintage Is known. Here
are some OF the marks Of the clothes OF
the autumn Of 1914:
Skirts are short. American women have
been slow in taking up this fashion, but
gradually they have come around to IT,
Tunics are long and full Some Of the
Parisian dressmakers show the founda-
ton under the tunic scant, some show
II full. but probably the moderately
scant line about the ankles will prevail
The long-waisted frock IL much in
vogue, which means that there Is little
emphasis laid on the waistline The
wrinkled basque that reaches loosely to
the hips Is the favorite method Of pro-
longing the waist ..
The set-in sleeve is newer than the
kimono sleeve, but the kinono sleeve Ia
still used by many Of the big dress
makers. -.- ...-.a-
Hip yokes are shown on many Of the
new models. They AFFORD one method of
keeping the fulness away from the waist
and yet giving plenty Of fare below It.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

that have no models from Paris will
modify their own gowns according to the
word that has already come from the
time-accepted center Of the worlds
fashions.
stripes This Autumn.
It seems TO any one who watched the
progress OF fashions carefully last spring
that stripes would have worn out their
welcome before autumn arrived. They
were too widely used, too popularity taken
up to last. This inference has only been
in part justified. For stripes play a part
in the autumn fashions. The brilliant
Roman-striped silks that took Us by
storm last spring have gone, as they
were then used. But striped silk, striped
velvet striped chiffon and velours are
all used. for trimming. And dull stripes
are shown in silks that are used for
tunics and foundation skirts as well.
The new striped velours are so attractive
that every one covets a bit in her winter
wardrobe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

February than in the corresponding days
of January. 1t is operating this week
at so per cent of ingot capacity.
In several directions projects calling
for large tonnages are getting closer to
the mills. From 10000 to 5000 tons Of
plates have been bought for the Gatineau
lakes water supply pipe line In Canada.
Deliveries cover Is months and the ie
ported price is 81 20 Pittsourg. For tie
Memphis bridge and approaches 5000
tons will be wanted soon, and all told
about 10000 tons. For the third track
ing of the Manhattan Elevated $1,000 tons
is about to come up for bids
Steel reports due to the lower tariff are
so small that what is done gets exag-
gerated notice. At San Francisco the
delivered price on 1900 tons of bars r.
Gently brought in figures out less than
&c Pittsburg. Our German ietter tells of
the first buying of hoops and bands in
tht market for shipment to the United
States. Canadian Wire products have
invaded Maine in struggling way
Fresh buying of pi giron is not in,-
portant. In eastern Pennsylvania about
25,000 tons of basic iron was closed at
$14 to s1425 delivered, chiefly the latter.
southern seller took total of 20,0c0
tons in the Chicago district at $40 so to
SO 10, Birmingham. for No ., and some
warrant iron is still offered at eonces-
sions in the central west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
CLONINGER- BLAIR
WEDDING OCCURS

Lenor, N. c., February H.-Today at
high noon at the home of the brides par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Blair. two
miles south of Lenoir, their daughter,
Jessie Hill, was married to Mr.. David
NJ. Cloninger of Newton, N. c. The we'd
ding was a very qiuet home affair there
being present only a few intimate friends
of the family and contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edward II. Joyner, rector of St. James
Episcopal church of this place. The i'm
pressive and beautiful ring ceremony of
the Episcopal church was used.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
pretty travelling suit of blue with hat
and gloves to match and carried pretty
bouquet of cut flowers. She never looked
prettier than on this occasion, and has
long been considered one of Caldwell
couniys pretty women. For the past 12
years she has made her home in Bir-
mingham, Ala, and was formerly head
nurse in the Hillman hospital of that
city.
potted plants, ferns and palms. The Blair
home is one of the Oldest in this section
of the country and the house is some dis
tance from the road, and is nestled in a
pretty grove of oaks and pines.
After the ceremony light refreshments
were served the wedding party. The happy
couple left on the afternoon train for an
extended bridal tour to Washington, Bal
timore and other northern cities. On their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Cloninger will make
their home at Newton, where the groom
is engaged in the mercantile business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
MRS. BENNERS' RECEPTION
THE EVENT OF THE DAY

The leading event of the day, from
social viewpoint, will be the reception
given at the Southern club by Mrs.
Thomas II. Benners. The hours are to 5,
the latter hour being mentioned as the
latest at which the club may rearrange
the Tudor room for the usual evening
guests.
Mrs. Benners' is the first large private
reception to be given in the new Tudor
room of the club and society is looking
forward to II as one of the altogether
delightful affairs of the pre-Lenten sea-
son.
Assisting the hostess to receive will be-
Mrs. Alexander r. Dearborn, Mrs. j..
c. Morris. Mrs. A. w. Nelson. Mrs AL
fred III. Benners, Mrs. Van Mason, Mrs.
Edwin Greenhalgh, Mrs. T. o. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Calhoun. Mrs. John NJ Cart
wright, Mrs. Mercer Barnett. Mrs. George
r. Ward, Mrs. john London, Mrs. S. d.
Weakley, Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mrs.
Edward Deveraux Smith, Mrs. Cunning
ham Wilson. Mrs. John Tomlinson, Mrs.
Frank Fowkes. Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs.
Thomas II. Motion. Mrs. Nathan l.. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Charles o. Locke. Mrs. Samuel
Earle, Mrs. r. w. Boand, Mrs. B. F.
Wilkerson, Mrs. n. w. Trimble, Mrs.
| George Allen, Mrs. George Bondurant,
Miss Emmie Barnett Miss Helen Benners,
Miss Blair Mason, Miss katherine Earle,
Miss Myrtle Miles and Miss Hubert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
Society
Continued from Page sin)


~--~-~---~--~~~~
cluded about 80 couples-the Holiday
Cobb bridal party and a few additional
friends.
Miss Robinson was a graceful and alto
gether delightful hostess. She wore a
white lace evening gown that was ex-
ceedingly becoming. Miss Cobb appeared
in blue chiffon with lace grantures. One
of the most attractive and popular visit
ing girls in the party was Miss Paula
Garrison of Houston, who was attired for
the dance in yellow charmense with a
tunic of chiffon embroidered In cur steel.
The decorations for the supper dance
, were spring flowers. On the table In the
dining room from which a delicious sup
per in several courses was served were
hyacinths and periwinkles. Daffodls and
freesas were in evidence in other apart
ments. In the coffee room, Mrs. Gillespy
assisted the hostess, and in the rear of
the reception hall the orchestra was sta
toned.
Among the guests were: Miss Margaret
Cameron Miss Louise Long, Miss l.llz-
aobeth Bowie, Miss lucia VanHoose, Miss
Kitty Ribb, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss
Leila Smith, Mss Paula Garrison OF
Houston, Miss Leila Wood, Miss Kath-
crime Pike Miss Minnie Dryer, Miss Vir-
ginia Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
Bardeleben, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs Huffman, Mrs. Nat Banks
Mrs. Mary ]. Love. Miss Lois Renney OF
Pell City, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss
Carol Woodson, Mr.. O'Ferrel, Mr.. Frank
Davis, Mr.. Clarence Stobert, Mr.. John
Underwood, Mr.. Phifer Smith, Mr.. J. G.
Bern, Mr.. Clinton Decker, Mr.. w. V. NJ.
Re cbertson, Jr., Mr.. owen Gresham, Mr..
Norris, Mr.. Barber Lieutenant Holiday
and others,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Ben Wade. is IN very serious condition.
at the McAdory infirmary, following anl
accident at Inglenook Saturday afternoon.
very little hope is held for his recovery.
Miss Minnie Caldwell. of East Birmin4
nam win return Sunday from a visit L
relatives in Gadsden.
Miss Alice Reinhart of Cullman is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Heath in Inglenook.
Miss Bessie Walker will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Fourth Street
Methodist church at their regular monthly
tea, at her home in Pratt City. Friday
afternoon.
Miss Lillian Burgess of Nashville ar
rived Wednesday to be the guest of her
aunt Mrs. ]. E. Lynch, in Inglenook.
Mrs. ]. II. Baton of West End returned
Wednesday from a visit of several weeks
to relatives in Florida.
Miss Annie Frost continues seriously i'll
at her home in West End.
The Graymont Self Culture club will
meet with Mrs. J. 7. Nuttall. Friday aft
ernoon.
The Boy Scouts of America. Troop No. /.
will meet at the home of Scout Master
c. l." Brent in Avondale. Friday evening.
The local department of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Avondale Meth
odist church will give an oyster supper
at Martins drug store, Saturday. Feb
ruary 2S.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Vine Street Presbyterian church will give
a Washington social Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. F. G. Patton on Haw-
lins street. West End. Admission Is
cents.
The Theta Alpha Beta club will meet
this Afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Mildred
Worrell in West End.
The West End Music Study club will
meet Thursday, February 26, instead of
the regular day, Wednesday with Mrs.
". B. Simmons.
The. West Woodlawn Baptist church
will give colonial tea Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. B. L. Hinkle
in Woodawn.