davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

MIR. Charlie G. Kizer and Miss
May Blackburn, of Union
county, were married by Mr.. ].
A. Hicks at his home Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock.
Mr.. James Rollings and Miss
Monica Rape, of Buford town.
ship, were married Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. ]. A. Hicks, the
officiating notary.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith leave
today to be at the bedside of the
formers mother, Mrs. Jane
Michal at Mineral Springs, N. G.
She suffered a stroke of paraly
sis on the left side several days
ago and is now in a critical con.
dition. She is II years old.
From the reports we get we
are led to believe that our
neighboring township, Jefferson,
will vote in favor of road bonds
in the approaching election.
We shall be glad to seel these
people take a stand in favor of
better roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Belk and
little daughter Theo are stopping
over in Pageland, waiting for
the roads 10 drv out some before
continueing their journey to
Campobello Mineral Springs
where they expect to spend the
summer. Mr.. Belk reports the
roads almost impossible with a
heavy Car in a considerable
number of places from Cheraw
to Pageland on account of the
heavy and continued rains.
The game of ball played by
the married and single men here
last Thursday afternoon was a
very interesting game, charac-
terized by good feeling through
out. Only seven innings were
played, and the score stood 12
to 6 in favor of the married
ones. 1t was suggested that the
result of this game might boom
the matrimonial market and
thereby place a few others on
the side of the winners. How
ever, no developments have
been reported up to this time.
i Mrs. Lula Tucker. wife of Mr..
!lsey Tucker, of the Ruby
eection, died in the hospital at
Florence on the 25th. of May
and the body was brought back
and laid 10 rest in the Cross
Roads cemetery the following
day, services being conducted
by Rev. ]. D. Purvis. Mrs.
Tucker was about 40 years old.
Her husband and nine children
survive, together with her father,
mother and eight brothers and
sisters. She was a daughter of
Mr.. Chapman Stanley, of Ruby,
and she had been member of
the Baptist church d years.
Much land has been plowed
wet during the past few weeks
and much mo1e will be plowed
wet unless the rains cease. 1t
is easy, however, to become
alarmed too soon and TO do
work that is not only a waste of
labor but harmful in its effects
upon the land and crops 1t is
claimed by many farmers that it
does not hurt land to plow it
wet if ii rains again in day or
two. We doubt the correctness
OF this view. Noah and his
family stayed under cover until
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

H6SINESS LOCALS
N4dppoOOrwiIl and Clay Peas in
amp quantity up 10 rs bushels for S2.10 |
pei bushel The Pageland Journal
For Service-fine Jersey bull at NV
home. Fee $fo0 in advance S. w.
Watts. -,
~ hereby forbid any person TO tres
paSs in any way on any land controlled
bc me. w. G. Rallings 4tpd.
H31ng-me your chickens, eggs and
(cattle, highest market prices paid at all
sehsons. J. d. Rcdfcarn
Notice Farmers am authorized to
seal you the Country Gentleman, hereto
fore $1.50, for $1O0. This is the oldest
fafmers paper published ]. A. Knight.
Hlulls for 40c per hundred while they
Hast. We need the room. Now is your
'eBance. Mungo Brothers.
See me-When your watch needs
4cieaning or repairing. am now pre-
ptred to do first class work at prices that
sfit the war times. ]. F. Edgeworth.
FPE ESale-Billion Dollar grass seed;
lplmted after oats will make two heavy
.chttlngs of hay, also make good pasture.
'F1eck enough to seed an acre. $4.00 per
'bhshel. II. P. Gillespie, Hartsville, S. c.
For Sale-one secondhand top buggy
and harness cheap. J. F. Edgcworth,
On't-forget the Picture show every
~ Tuesday and Saturday nights Strictly
horal, Harmless and inviting TO every
ne. Always good reels. Admission
& 10c.
81 us if you want job for next week see
rs. This business works both ways.
Hageland Labor Bureau G. H. Waits
fanager.
8ee-my new jewelry. B. B. Eubanks.
NOtice-We hereby forbid any per
;5on or persons trcspassing on our land
inanyway. Any one violating this shall
pc dealt with according TO law.
w. A. Pigg
G. w. Pigg
Amos Pigg.
Early Amber---and Early Orange Cane
tseed at 20 cents a gallon at Mungo
brothers.
Smarket price for cattle at any
\Eps. Also all the, veals ]
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

Wee me-When your watch needs
cieaning or repairing. l am now pre-
rtred to do first class work at prices that
PIG the war times. ]. f. Edgeworth.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

Hlulls for 40c per hundred while they
Hast. We need the room. Now is your
chance. Mungo Brothers.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

your chickens, eggs and
4tcattle, highest market prices paid at all
sehsons. ]. d. Rcdfcarn.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

(NO1ce Farmers | am authorized to
eal you the Country Gentleman, hereto
ofe $3.50, for $1.0O. This is the oldest
afmers paper published. ]. A. Knight.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

FPE ESale-Billion Dollar grass seed;
,|plmted after oats will make two heavy
chttings of hay, also make good pasture.
Peck enough to seed an acre. $4.00 per
bhshel. h. P. Gillespie, Hartsville, S. c.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

hereby forbid any person to tres
paSs in any way on any land controlled
BSt me. w. q. Rallings 4tpd.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

TOR Sale-one secondhand top buggy
I and harness cheap. ]. F. Edgcworth,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

the Picture show every
! Tuesday and Saturday nights. Strictly
|horal, Harmless and inviting TO every
bne. Always good reels. Admission
& 1Oc.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

For Service-fine Jersey bull at my
home. Fee $fO0 in advance. S. W.
Watts. -,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

yOu-want hand for next week sec
us if you want job for next week see
3. This business works both ways.
Labor Bureau. G. H. Waits
ianager.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
WANTED...BIDS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will
be received by the school board OF Forest
City township until o'clock pm. on Sat-
urday, November 6, 1915. flor the erection
of a school house to be 16x2O feet, 12 it..
posts. on the northeast quarter of section
22-1l67s, about five miles east of Forest
City. according to plans and specifications
on file with the clerk of the board, in
Forest City.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, or part of any bid, as may
be deemed advisable for the best interest
Of the district.
Dated this 4th day of October, 1915.
ROY A. GATES. Clerk.
Forest City SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
s1RAYED-sIo REWARD

Strayed from my place on Vir-
gin creek. in the night. May 3lst
1915 white grey horse 6 or Z years
old. branded WR on right side:
also hay horse ball faced. roam tail,
6 year old. branded ZY on right
side. both weighing about 1900 lbs.
l will pay $1,000 reward for the
return of the horses or for infor-
nation leading to their recovery.
Joe Eagle Dog,
LaPlant, S. D.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
doughty little launch with one
occupant followed.

A recent special to The Sioux
Falls Argus Leader gives us an
account of some Missouri river
navigation, as follows "Captain
Abner Ayres, the popular river
boat man, has just purchased a
new boat 1.-The Far Vest which
is lOS ft long and 25ft wide. She
is equipt with 50 h p engine and
will make ten miles up stream and
fifteen miles per hour down stream.
This boat will be eqnipt to take
care of 200 passengers, and Mr.
Ayres expects to put this boat into
service for freight and passenger
traffic between Pierre and Sioux
City. This makes total of five
frstclass packets besides the King
Brothers fine IL r K'' ferry, that
are owned at this place. This fine
line of packets are as good, thru
the boating season, as a north and
and south railroad, and are fully
appreciated by all stockmen living
along the Missouri valley"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
NEWS OF
NAVIGATION

Another pleasant excursion was
enjoyed by representative of The
Press last Thursday, in company
with Messrs. Frank Smith and
Will Sbepardson, on board the
''White Swan" when she took a
five-mile run to Lafferty island to
get 610 bushels of potatoes from
the government farm for the Ag-
ency authorities. The trio of ex-
cursionists went we'll armed-the
Representative with his note
book and the other two with their
'skodaks." Frank tried to make
picture of a big white pelican
on the sand-on the return trip,
but after several Snaps the
effort had to be abandoned. s.Will
Shep' took number of 'ssnaps"
of scenery on the island, with bet
ter success.
The day was one of Sept.'s most
beautiful and lovely, while the
well-kept farm plats and numer-
Gus buildings, in charge of MIR.
John Welch, with the romantic
woodland and sylvan dales back of
it all, make an enhancing picture
worthy of an artists brush, or a
poets muse-when a reporter"
amt sufficient for the task. The
short Time between dinner and
supper, in which the boat made the
trip, did not give the aforesaid
representative an opportunity to
use his notebook to any
great extent. Messvs. Luke
Gilbert. George Nichols and
George Cuts Half accompanied the
boat as deckhands to help load the
s'murphys'', while four others
were added to the force when we
got to the island, VIZ John WEIGH,
John Griffin, Mr. Sturgis. and Mr.
Forman. The men do not
have to keep "bachelor hall" any
more, Mrs. Forman now hav-
ing charge Of the culinary depart
q ment, the only lady on the island
''Some people say that the Old
Muddy amt worth impr owing fol
navigable stream; but we notice
that ''Uncle SAM is doing consid
cradle navigation around Forest
City without any improvements.
Another voyage was made to the
island again yesterday for more
murphys, which is about the tenth
time the ssWhite Swan" has made {
voyage up or down the stream this
summer.
And regularly every month Tht
Press gives accounts of othe1
boats going up or down the s'ter
rible Muddy.
Last Thursday two men viii
three rowboats passed down tn,
river hiking out ''New Orleans o.
bust'', and the following day /.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
A Problem.

Rank1D was chuckl1ng.
"Whatsa matter?" asked Phyle.
81 was just thinking of something
my boy asked me-"
'What was it?"
.He wanted to know what will be
come of all the horseflies when every
body uses automobiles. s.'-Youngstown
Telegram.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
Industry.

Industry.
It is not enough to be industrious.
So are the ants. What are you indus
trious about ? Thoreau.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
Very Fond Of IL.

Your daughters very fond of mu-
sic, isn't she?"
Eyes, indeed. It's no trouble for her
to practice on the piano when need
some one to help me with the dishes.
Detroit Free Press.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your

System!
You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative
in releasing the poisons from your
system. Accumulated waste and
poisons cause manifold ailments
unless released. Dizziness, spots
before the eyes, blackness. and a
miserable feeling generally are in
dications that you need DR. Kings
New Life Pills. Take dose to-
night and you will experience
grateful relief by morning. 25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06

Last Thursday two men With
three rowboats passed down the
river hiking out s'New Orleans or
bust, and the following day a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29

R. and Mrs. w. H. Hassinger were M hosts at a large and brilliant A dance last evening at the Country club to introduce their charming daugh- ter, Miss Leopora Hassinger, to Birming- ham society, and 300 guests were included in this hospitality.
 The ballroom and reception rooms of the club were beautifully decorated with smilax holly and mistletoe and an espe- cially attractive feature of the dance was where center table was made lovely by a gold trellis entwined with red rosebuds which formed a canopy over the table. Covers were laid for the debutantes, who received with Miss Hassnger, and their escorts, including Miss Margaret Moore Miss Elizabeth Locke. Miss Dorothy Da- wis, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Beverly Leake Miss Hassinger. MT. R. A. Brown MT. Dixie McCrossin. MT. R. A. Chadwick, Mr. Donald Merriug. MT Melville Davis Mr Robert Goodall, MT. William Cook and Mir Alfred Shook. At each debutantes place was a gorgeous corsage of red rose buds, tied with huge bow of red tulle. Supper was served at II o'clock and at licious buffet supper
 Miss Ilassinger wore a lovely dancing frcck of white tulle with silver lace trim mings and corsage of lilies of the valley
 Receiving with Mir. and Mrs. Hassinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
MISS JACOBS DANCE
 EVENT OF LAST EVENING

MT. and Mrs. SOlon Jacobs were delight full hosts of last evening, entertaining at large dance for their lovely daughter. Miss Madeline Jacobs, who has come from Ward Belmont in Nashville to spend the holiday season at home.
 The Birmingham Motor and Country club, where this happy event took place, was beautifully decorated with ferns, holly, mistletoe and banks Of trailing southern smiax and the orchestra was stationed behind and embankment of ferns in the ballroom. To the tune of bright and catchy music, 100 guests from the school and college set enjoyed danc- ing until late hour delicious ices and other refreshments being dispensed dur ing the intermission.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacobs were assisted by a group of their friends. The hostess wore an attractive and smart evening gown and Miss Jacobs was charming in a dancing frock of blue taffeta with lace trimmings. the skirt being very full and having tunic over net.
 The following were sent invitations to this delightful affair." Miss Elizabeth Hobbs, Miss Marguerite Noojin, Miss Mill dred Norris, Miss Martha Lamar Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Adele Flies, Miss Theckla and Jeane Blach. Miss Dorothy Myatt, Miss Louise and Elzaeth Fox, Miss Mabel Plosser Miss Eleanor and Katherine Massey, Miss Olivia Robinson, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Mildred ket- tig, Miss Yankey Sibley, Miss Eleanor Murdoch, Miss Annette Hoyt, Miss Anita Sloss Miss Florence Jorden, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Gillian Goodall. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Miss Edwin Thagard Miss Jessie Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Wyman. Miss Marguerite Lewis. Miss Elizabeth and Jordan Prince, Miss
 
 Minge, Miss Elizabeth Paramour Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Anne Lanier, Miss | Bland Boardman. Miss Katherine and 1 Torrance Redd, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Mary Frazier, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Virginia Jemson, Miss Joselyn Orr, Miss Anita L.atady, Miss Virginia Dixon, | Miss Roberta Connolly, Miss Caroline and | Jennie Hammond Copeland. MT Walter Agee. Mr Fucker Agee, Mir. Prince De 1 Bardeeben MT. Lenox Brooks and MT. ] Hayden Brooks MT. Robert Baxter MT. | William Badham, MT. Henry Badham, MT. Vernon Badham, MT Percy Badham, Mr. William Bromberg, MT. James Ritten- berry, MT. Atwel, Brown, MT. Emmett Collins MT William Cosby, Mir. Fred Cal der, MT. Richard Calder AIr. Harry Cof- 1 fin Jr., MT. Gerry Cabanss, MT. Alex i Cecil, Jr, MT. Edwin Bishop, MT, Tom Benners, MT. Lyons and MT. Lee Bradley, MT. Philip Cook, MT. Henry Chenoweth, Mr. Mason Dillard, MT. John Dearborn, MT Allen Drennen, MT. James Evans, MT. Hugh Franklin. MT. William Fox, MT. Henry Fowlkes Ward and Mir. Knox Fitz- patrick, Mr Clifford Forbes, MT. Robert and MT. Yaney Goodal MT. Robert Gill lespy, MT. John Heidt, Mir Mike -Hoke, Mr. William Kettig. MT. Will and Knox Ilennon, MT. Ed Leath, Mr John Ileyert, Mr. Frank Lloyd, MT. Charles Locke, Jr., MT Philip, MT. Donald and MT. Ashby Long, Mir Eugene and MT. Richard John ston, MT. Allen and MT. Crawford John son. Jr. Mr. Phillip Moore. MT. Robert Major and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
MISS BURNS ENTERTAINS
 FRIENDS INFORMALLY

Miss Desiree Burns was dainty hos tess of last evening. entertaining in formally at her home. and her invita- tions included 20 boys and girls of the col lege set. Decorations of the holiday sea- son were effectively used in the rooms on the lower floor of the house. and ices and cakes were served at the close of the evening. which was spent with music and dancing.
 Miss Burns guest weres Miss Juliet Perry, Miss Fannie Powers, Miss Eelina Perry, Miss Mary c. Dryer, Miss Ella Me- Gill, Miss Verna McCory, Miss Sarah Me Lester, Miss Leola Shannon, Miss Gussie Groover, Miss Mildred Crebbe; Mi Buck CT Agee, MT. Philip Bethea, Mir. Hunter Wallace, Mir. Earle Martin, MT. Stewart Coleman. MT. Alex Cecil. MT. Ralph Akin, MT. Homer Russell, MT. George Frey. MT. Joe Carr, Mr. Fred Martin. MT. Joe Thornberry, MT. Star Kelohoffer. MT. Erwin Kinney, MT. James Yates, MT. Don old Thornberry, Mr. Gordon Robinson, Mir. Edwin McCrossn and MT. Henry Hamilton t,ss, -s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
MISS ANITA HODGES
 GIVES TEA-DANCE

Miss Anita Hodges was dainty little hostess of yesterday afternoon, entertain ing about 50 boys and girls at tea dance at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hodges on South Eleventh avenue. to- compliment her small guests. Miss Mace Briscoe., Miss Ina Briscoe. MT. Rus sell Briscoe and Mr. Hodges Briscoe of Knoxville.
 Holly, mistletoe and Christmas bells were attractively used to decorate for the event and the children enjoyed dancing with dainty refreshments consisting of ices. cakes and candies, being dispensed during the intermissions.
 The lovely hostess wore dancing frock of blue crepe de chine with lace trim- minss and the two little honor guests ap- peared in pink crepe de chine and white lace dresses.
 The children present were Mace Briscoe, Ina Briscoe, Lucy Crow, Mabel Lee Cot ton, Helen Montgomery. Bella Dryer. Bland Boardman, Mary Elizabeth South
 (Contiaued on Page Nins,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29

Oh, yes, said MT. Walthall. "He has always liked the stage. Before we moved to Birmingham he organized a theatrical company of his own in Shelby, and pre- sented The Merchant of Venice, taking the part of Shylock.'
 When did the movies first appeal to him?" I asked
 Tt was quite a little while ago. was the reply. He made a visit to friend of his, James Kirkwood, at the Biograph studio. and The Honor of the Family was being .rehearsed. He was offered a part and while he had never done any screen work, he said he'd try. That was the beginning of his success"
 What does he say of Mir. Griffith and his great work?' I asked.
 He considers MT. Griffith a genius' said Nlr. Walthall, and especially does he commend his kindness to the people who are associated with him. He isn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
MIR. ROBERT BADHAM HOST
 AT DINNER PARTY

One of the most delightful affairs of the holidays was dinner party with MT. Robert Badham as host at the Tutwiler Monday. The beautifully appointed table was centered with a crystal vase of red carnations and daihty hand painted cards marked the. guests places.
 Those included in this charming cour- tesy were Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Mary Munger Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Jennle Hammond Copeland, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Mar garet Nelson, MT. Henry L. Badham Jr. Mir Vernon Badham, MT. William Bad ham, MT Percy Badham MT. Badham, Mr. Baxter Badham, MT. William Moore, MT Edward Bishop and MT. Robert Bad ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29

above asking the opinion of the most ifsl significant person in the cast of play what he thinks of it and if he can offer any suggestions
 MT Walthall's clear, bright eyes, his clean cut, handsome profile, his dignity and his modesty, are most appealing, and if MT. Henry Walthall is any cleverer, or more genuine than this popular young man, whom Birmingham knows and likes as belonging to her sterling young citizen ship. then indeed the great screen stars assets entitle him to the eminent position he occupies, in the hearts and the minds of all the movie fans the world over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
MISS HAYLOW COMPLIMENTS
 MISS NORA SCREVEN

Miss Nellie Haylow entertained the Bachelor Girls yesterday afternoon at her home in Norwood. complimentlns Miss Nora Screven, whose marriage 10 Mr Wilbur Barclay Lewis will be an event of January 10.
 Bridge was the diversion of the after noon and two dainty prizes were awarded Later salad and ice course was served
 Those present were: Miss Screven, MISS Kathryn Ross. Miss Ella Louis Ward Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Dorsey liar ris. Miss Mabel Marler Miss Etolie White Miss Helen <eiser, Miss lida Otis, Miss Earlyne Reynolds, Miss Ro- berta Lamb and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
MISS STOLLENWERCK HOSTESS
 AT AFTERNOON TEA IT.

Miss Maybelle Stollenwerck compli- mented Miss Julia Shackleford and Miss Rebecca Steadbury of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. ]. E. Chappell at an in- formal tea Monday afternoon.
 Those enjoying this courtesy were Miss Shackelford, Miss Steadbury, Miss Eliza beth Wyman. Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Katherine Ledbetter. kiss MarGuer- ite King, Miss Susie Perry, Miss Selina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29

N w dusty, grimy old Birmingham
 was a-sleeping, or rather a.
 Christina sing 'fthe Little Colonel" MT.
 Henry Walthall, star of The Birth of
 Nation" assumed the role for few
 hours of old MT. Santa Claus and dropped from the nowhere into the heren and paid his family nice little
 Christmas visit.
 Unheralded, unproclamed, this Birming-
 ham boy, who is acknowledged to be the
 greatest artist in filmland, stole into his
 old home town as quiet as the proverbal
 Christmas mouse, with no fanfare Of
 trumpets, no brass band or procession to meet him at the station, as might have
 been the case if the time of his arrival
 had been known, but just in that modest, unpretentious way of his which we've learned to admire-indeed, to love on the screen-Ar. Walthall came In and left be- fore anybody knew he was here.
 How proud everybody would have been who has seen him during the present week in the great film drama, "The Birth of a Naton,' to shake hands with this
 clever young man: how much homage and attention would have been lavished upon him if the chance had only been given, l but alas, the best laid plans O mice and men, sometimes gang a-glee, and instead of spending the holidays here as he had expected 'the Little Colonel was strand 1 ed on a belated train somewhere between l here and Chicago and didnt t arrive Tn | Birmingham until Sunday, While the 1 Christmas tree and the big Christmas 1 turkey and cranberry sauce fruit cake and eggnog waited.
 1 Mir Walthall is happy in that he is one 1 of big family-a family that adores hlm l and is proud of his wonderful talent. He | is one of four splendid boys, all of whom are successful in their different walks Of | life MT. Hugh Walthall and Mr. Junius ! Walthall are favorably known in Bir- | mingham, while two other brothers, MT Wallace Walthall and Mir. John Walthall, /! have cast their lot in foreign climes. lie
 has three charming sisters, Mrs. w. J. | Ashton. Mrs. Malcolm Lide and Miss An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
TODAY'S EVENTS IN
 SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mrs. Durham's luncheon at the Coun- try club for Mrs J. B. Oates.
 Yomogos club dance at the Newspaper club.
 D. D. club gives dance at the Southern club.
 Sparrow wedding in Boston. Mrs. W. E. B. Davis has luncheon for debutantes. Miss Phyllis Ash hostess at dance.
 Miss Selna Perry and Miss Susie Perry hostesses at tea for Miss Groover.
 Mrs. B. R. Copeland honors Miss Annie Crane