davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
BARRETT NAMED
PRESIDENT OF
new AUTO CLUB
Virginia Machine Owners Have
Enthusiastic Meeting; Bick-
ford Secretary.
RUNS TO DULUTH AND
RANGE TOWNS PLANNED
MOnOgrams to Be Secured for
Automobiles; Membership
Committee Appointed.

At an enthusiastic meeting of auto
mobile owners Of Virginia at the city
hall last night, the Auto Club OF Vir-
ginia was formed, with Lawrence N.
Barrett as president. Attorney Otto
A. Poirier and DR.. Charles B. Lenont
were elected vice-presidents and City
Clerk Albert E. Bickford secretary.
Carl H. Shapiro was elected treas
urer.
R. N. Reynolds, John D. Lamont,
A. B. Coates, Alexander Reid and M.
F. Marion were named directors. AL
derman A. D. Heritage was elected
road captain.
Joseph H. Egan, DR.. M. E. Curtiss,
O. A. Poirier and Mayor Michael Boy
Ian were appointed as members of the
bylaws committee. It is planned to
present each new member with a
monogram, bearing the name Of the
club. The monogram will be used on
the radiator of the cars.
Picnic Committee Appointed.
James P. Denyes, A. Reid and Chas.
!Grabowaki We're named 70 arrange
for the automobile parade which will
be one of the features of Mondays
Community picnic.
The machines will take residents to
the picnic grounds at Olcott park and
will be decorated with flags.
W. H. Fliehr, Louis Osborn, Rubin
Latz, C. R. Shapiro and Alderman
Heritage were appointed as members
of the membership committee.
R. L. Griggs was instrumental in
having the club formed and was tenn
porary chairman at the meeting last
night.
The club plans two runs to Duluth
and two Range points this fall. The
next meeting of the club will be held
Wednesday evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
SON OF JACOB
HUTULA, DEAD,
IS NOT FOUND

Dr.. J. H. Grove, county coroner,
and Edwrad Ala Of Al & anderson,
have been unable to locate the son
of the late Jacob Hutula, who was
found dead of hemmorage of the
lungs in a local saloon Wednesday.
1t was believed the son was at CHS
holm, but no trace of him can be
found.
1t is planned to bury Hutula as a
county charge tomorrow afternoon at
the Greenwood cemetery. He was a
widower and about so years of age.
He had been employed as a porter in
local saloons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
SENSA ATI0ilAL CONFESSION BY NEGROES
ENGLISH POUND
STERLING SAFE
NEAYlARkEI

fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-English
pound sterling climbed up ladder of
ascending values : as rapidly and as
dramatically as it plunged downward
during the past week. Within the
first two hours Of trading it perched
on a rung only one below the point
where it rested at: the close of the
market Saturday,, With the opening
quotations Of $4.58,;a gain over night
Of 4 cents, sterling rose in value dur
ing the forenoon until it touched the
$4.60 mark, 10 cents above yester-
days extreme depreciation. Then it
went to $3.50, where the market was
easier than at any time during the
week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
AUGUST LAKS0
TO KEEP PEACE
FOR SIX MONTHS

August Lakso, the farmer arrested
south Of Eveleth on a charge Of set
ting fire to his stepdaughter's clothes,
yesterday afternoon in municipal
court was ordered to furnish 5000
bond to keep the peace, by Judge
James P. Carey. He also paid a fino
of SIS and costs.
1t developed that his stepdaughter
is q years old, as old as her STEP
father. Mrs. Lakso is about Al years
of age. The defendant had been drink
ing and that accounted for his queer
actions. xA =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
MEXICANS FIRE
TRESTLE;; SHOOT
AT TOURISTS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. g.
United States troops are trailing
band of Mexican raiders who set fire
to railroad trestle IA miles north of
Brownsville shortly after midnight
last night. Special troop trains from
Brownsville, Harlinen and San Bonito
hurried to the scene arriving there
about 2 o'clock this morning. Reports
shortly before noon said that the
fleeing Mexicans had been overtaken.
A party of Americans travelling
from Brownsville to San Bonito in an
automobile, who passed the trestle
shortly before it was fired, reported
that they were fired upon by band
of Mexicans numbering between 25
and 30 men.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
HAVING fine
HUNTING TRIP


Joseph Bacl<us has received a let
ter from David Foley, chief of the
Oliver police, who is spending his
summer vacation on hunting trip in
British Columbia and southern
Alaska. Mr.. Foley wrote from Tele-
graph Creek that he and his party
were just about to start from that
station up a river into the big game
country. Their boat had been dam
aged in shooting a rapids and they
were compelled to await its repair
for day or two. Mr.. Foley says he
is in love with the Alaska and
British Columbia country. He is
hunting mountain sheep and goats.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
PENFTENTIARY NO
PLACE FOR SAFETY

WINONA, Minn., Sept. 2-F. J.
Rucker of this city is back from trip
to the state penitentiary at Saltwater.
While going through the institu-
tion Mr.. Rucker left his automobile
on the opposite side of the street from
the entrance of the prison.
When he reached his automobile
he found 81 pair Of goggles and a
repair kit missing and the tool box
rifled.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
JURY OUT TEN
MINUTES; FINDS
FOR PLAINTIFF
Isaac Maxi Given Verdict for
$4O6.92 in Case Against
Mine Inspector Harvey. .

After being out only 10 minutes
petit jury in the case Of Isaac Maxi
against County Mine Inspector Walt
er H. Harvey Of Eveleth for $406.92
for work alleged to have been done
for the defendant at his logging
camps, yesterday returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for the amount asked.
Walter F. Dacey Of Duluth appeared
for Maxi and Judge J. s. McGilvray
of Eveleth for the defendant. -...s. 8. I q
Pleaded Not Guilty. s..
Thomas Posinian, indicted on 4.
charge Of a criminal assault in the
second degree, was arraigned before
Judge Hughes anl pleaded not guilty
He was represented by II. B. White.
His case will be tried next week. 7z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
COMPLETE
FOR COMMUNITY
PICNIC MONDAY
AL. G. Flournoy to Be Master of
Ceremonies and Command
erin Chief.
FREE STREET CAR
SERVICE ARRANGED
Speeches by Mitchell, Archer,
Colgrove, Griggs, Lappala
and Weir.

All is in readiness for the first an
nual Community picnic to be held at
Olcott park Monday, as the fore
runner of the Commercial clubs CAM
paign for 1000 members. The CAM
paign will start Monday and will end
Saturday, Sept. 18.
The schools will cooperate with the
citizens in making the picnic Sue
cess. 1t is planned to have booth
for the teachers and students.
The program in full is as follows:
10 a. m. Band concert to open at
Olcott park.
10 a. m. Free street cars to start
from Mesaba avenue and Cherry
street and run every half hour free
to Olcott park.
10 a. m. to p. m. Basket picnic
dinners at Olcott park by all citizens
wishing to attend.
10 to IL. Band concert.
1p.m. Band to assemble on Chest
nut street and Railroad avenue and
automobiles to assemble on Maple
street, between Railr;5ed avenue. and
Central avenue, facing east.
1870 p. m. Parade to start, consist
ing of Gordon of police. City Band
and automobiles in line. All auto
mobiles to be decorated with Ameri-
can flags and parade to move west on
Chestnut street to Lake Boulevard,
and thence to Olcott park.
Automobiles owners requested to
invite and assist all citizens, especial
ly women and children, to Olcott park.
Automobiles to be parked in upper
roadway at Olcott park.
2 p. m. Program to open on band
stand in Olcott park, and to consist
of the following numbers:
Overture. .Clty band
Introduction. .........A. &. Flournoy
master of Ceremonies and Com
mander-in- Chief.)
Address of Welcome. w. J. Archer
Song. Scandinavian Singing Society
Address. P. P. Colgrove
Music ...... High School Glee Club
Address,. III. l.. "elI
Song. Norwegian Glee Club
Address. .......: Rev. R. Lappala
Selection. ................C City Band
Address. 20. H. Griggs
Music. ...... High School Glee Club
Hymn, "America"-
City Band, Glee Club, Audience
8 p. m. Dog races, open to all.
3:15 p. m. Bag peanut race, up to
IL years.
3:2O p. m. Combination race, Il
to II years. Run on hands and feet
run going backwards; run going for
ward.
$3.50 p. m. Flag race, 10 to Il
years.
$40 p. m. Pushmobile race, oper
to all.
| $3.50 p. m. Melon race, IA to l.
years.
4 p. m. Peanut scramble, open t.
all.
A large number of suitable prize1
have been hung up for those taking
part in these events.
A number of other special event
consisting of a pie-eating contest ant
watermelon eating contest and othe
surprise packages will be presented
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03

MAY CALL BACK
CHINESE EMPIRE
tBY ASSOCIATED PREsS.)

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. g.
Lyuen Heng has resigned as vice.
president of the Chinese republic.
The Interpretation placed upon his
act is that it is movement prepara-
tory to the establishment of a mon
archy, which is popularity regarded as
virtually certain. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03

Mrs. P. H. Price, Mrs. H. Phaff
and Mrs. c.. E. Blair motored from
Duluth yesterday. They are visiting
Mrs. @. Henderson Of Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03
BRITISH MAKE PROGRESS 1T DARDANELLES
GERMANS TAKE
CR0DN0 OUTER
FORTS TODAY

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.}
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The German
forces attacking the fortress of
Grodno have taken the outer forts Of
the stronghold, it is officially an
nounced at the German army head
quarters.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03

Elisha Hill of Biwabik, DUPONT
powder agent, was visitor in the
city on business Wednesday afternoon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-03

- ss4ssssassasss= sssssassass.zss sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
MRS. PERCY IGNORED
 IN ATLANTA

Mrs. Walker Percy, one of Birming- hams most charming matrons, Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Paine in Atlanta for the golf tournament at the Druid Hill club and is being delightfully."- entertained. The Atlanta Journal gives the following account of the parties planned for Mrs. Percy:
 Mrs. Garrett Wall of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Walker Percy of Birmingham Ala, and Mrs. Bessie Massey of Montgomery, Ala, who arrived Saturday to enter the invitation tournament at the Druid Hills Golf club, are being delightfully."- enter tained as the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine
 MT. and Mrs. Paine gave dinner party Saturday evening at the Piedmont club in their honor, entertaining I2 friends.
 Sunday, Mr\ and Mrs. Lowry Arnold entertained at dinner at their home at East Lake, in compliment to Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Percy Mrs. Massie, and this eve ming the charming visitors will be honor guests at theatre party given by Mir. and Mrs. John s. Cohen at the Forsyth. followed by dinner at the Capital City club.
 "On Wednesday evening MT and Mrs. John Grant will entertain at a supper dance at their home on Peachtree street for the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Paine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
BLACK MATTHEWS
 WEDDING YESTERDAY

The marriage of Miss Ethel Matthews to MT John Blsok, Jr., took place yes terday afternoon at o'clock at the home or her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Matthews. in Norwood.
 White chrysanthemums and ferns were lavishly used in decorating and arch ways were formed between the rooms. h the parlor the altar had a white back ground and was banked with ferns and palms, having tall standards of the chosen flowers at each side of the altar. The stairway, from which the bridal party came through an aisle formed with white and green ribbons, was en- twined with smilax and chrysanthemums Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Herbert Lphgraves sang At Dawning.' Mrs. Thomas Page, 70 Lovely Night" and MT Hugh Duncan. Because" and Miss
 Bessie Ferguson played MeAdelssohn wedding march, and the bridal party en- tered
 Miss Madeline Ward and Miss Zoe
 Black were bridesmaids, wearing white
 lace dresses, with nile green girdles and black picture hats with paradise trim
 rnings and carrying white chrysanthe nuns. Miss Blanche Matthews was her sisters maid of honor. Her white lace costume was trimmed with touches of pale green taffeta and her flowers dupli- cated those carried by the bridesmaids She also wore large picture hat. The flower girls were little Virginia Tyler and Aileen Ellis, who wore hand em-
 broidered dresses and carried baskets tied with green tulle and filled with rose petals. Little Rosamond Harlee
 bore the ring in the heart of large
 white rose.
 Miss Matthews entered on the arm of her father. She wore a becoming going away suit of blue chiffon broadcloth with fur trimmings, and hat to match
 and carried brides roses and lilies of the valley. MT. Black and MT. Lock-
 wood Moss of Atlanta awaited the bride al the altar. where the vows were spoken by the Rev S. T. Slaton of the Norwood Methodist church.
 A reception followed, and a delicious lrcheon was served in the dining room where the lace covered table was cen- tered with basket of white chrysanthe- nuns and green and white color motif was carried out in every detail.
 Mr. and Mrs. Black left later for New Orleans, Florida and Cuba. They will make their home with his parents MT and Mrs. John Black upon their return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
COULD NOT
 LIE ON SIDE
And Had to Sleep With Head High On Pillow, On Account of Suffering. Says Cardui
 Made Her Well

Laurel, Miss.-Mrs. Martha A. Corbin. R. r. D. 4. of this place. writes: T am glad to write this letter and you are welcome to use it :. in any way you choose.
 I have had a soreness in my side so that could not lie on it to sleep. The back of my head hurt me a great deal, too, so that I had to lie with my head high on the pillow. once month I would have great deal of backache :. Then l would suffer from dizziness, which would be so bad could hardly sit up and would have a very queer feeling in my head. The neighbors all advised me to have a doctor, but had heard a great deal of Cardui and decided to take that. I swelled great deal, too ;. When that first began on me l would want to stretch and when I would stretch, the pain would run to my hips and shoulders.
 But l began to take Cardui and be- fore had taken half bottle I began to feel better and the swelling began to go down. The pain began to diminish and by the time I had taken two bottles felt well enough to quit taking it. think it tho grandest medicine that women can use
 Take cardui For sale by all drug gists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
home of Mr. and Mrs Edward

"UE home of MT. and Mrs. Edward
 l. McCrossin was the scene of
 | beautiful wedding last evening at s:an o'clock when their daughter, MISS Bessie McCrossin. became the bride or
 MT. Thomas J. Hill of Tuscaloosa.
 The house was lovely with many hand
 some ferns. palms and quantities or Richmond roses, except in the living room, where an altar was banked with asparagus ferns and smilax having at
 each side tall standards of large, white specimen chrysanthemums and can
 delabra holding tall cathedral candles AS the guests assembled Mir. and Mrs
 Oliver Chalifoux gave a beautiful pro- sramme of nuptial music. followed by I,ohengrin's wedding march as the bri- dal party entered and melody by Tchaikowsky during the ceremony.
 The bridesmaids led the professional. Miss Florence Moore of New York and Miss Margaret Hill of Tuscaloosa en- tered first carrying tall, white shepherds q ooks, holding three large, white chrys- anthemums tied with attractive white satin ribbon bows, the loops of which reached to the next couple, MisS Edith Orr and Miss Cecelia McCrossn. These lovely girls were becomingly gowned in white filmy tulle with silver lace trim ming.
 Mrs. John Lewis Underwood, matron of honor, entered next. Mrs. Underwoods costume duplicated those worn by the bridesmaids and she carried an arm cluster of American Beauty roses. Miss Emma McCrossin was her sisters maid of honor Her gown of white tulle with ilidescent trimmings was extremely be- coming and her flowers were American Beauties.
 Miss McCrossin entered with her father, MT F. J. McCrossin. who gave her in marriage Her bridal robes were fash toned of white duchess satin with lace and tulle trimmings and her real lace veil was becomingly caught with orange bic ssoms She carried a shower of or ehids and valley lilies. MT. Hill and his best man, MT. T. B. Allen joined the bride at the altar, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father coy1e
 A reception followed the taking of the vows and the hosts were assisted by the | members of the bridal party. The brides | table in the dining room was centered | with a white basket of lilies of the valley | ano ferns and hints and other confec- tioneries emphs sized the green and white color scheme, A delicious plate was served. Mrs. McCrossin was handsomei in black velvet with iridescent triT- | mings. Later in the evening MT. and MrsJ Hi1r | left for an extensive trip to Panama | and upon returning will go t6 house. Keeping in their new home Sfn Tusca- loosa. r-r Iais marriage united two of the most prominent families of Alabama. Miss McCrossin is a great favorite in society in Birmingham and other cities ana ner scores of friends here regret that her marriage will take her to another city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Person are with Mrs. T. T. Weakely for the winter. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon have taken an apartment at the Madison.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Enslen have re- turned from 8 stay of several weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Borden Burr Is at home after being the guest of her sister. Mrs. Eugene smith, in sylacauga. l Miss Edna Mail left Sunday for Los I Angeles to visit her sister, Miss Eliza I beth Mail, who will accompany her to I the exposition and a trip to the Grand Canyon. Miss Mail expects to be away about a month. Mrs. Flournoy Rivers many friends will regret to hear that she has been called to Denver by the serious illness of her son, John Rivers. Mrs. Charles O. Locke and Miss Eliza beth Locke have returned from a visit to New York and Washington. Miss Grace Murphy has returned to Greensboro after brief stay with MT. and Mrs. Matthew Murphy. Mrs. Ray Nelson of Decatur is among the prominent visitors to Birmingham during fair week, and is being cordial ly welcomed by large circle of friends. Mrs Ralph L. Russell and her little daughter. Mildred D. Russell, expect to leave Saturday for Asheville, N. C., to visit Mrs. A. G. Barnett.
 
 Mrs. Joseph McLester is a home after a 10 days visit to relatives in Carl ton, Miss.
 Mrs. J. NJ. LeGrande and Miss Leila LeGrande of Anniston are visiting Mrs. J. l.. Weaver.
 Miss Mary Joe Weaver left Saturday afternoon for Morris. where she will teach this winter.
 Mr. Joseph Johns friends will be pleased to know that he is resting well after an operation by pr. King in Selma.
 
 MT and Mrs. Wilbur Kelly have re- turned from delightful trip to points of interest in the east
 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Southgate and children will be at home this winter with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wynd- ham Mason. ..,
 rs.es. |
 Mrs~a Mrs. Culpepper Exum and children at home after spending sev- eral weeks at Atlantic City and New York
 Mrs. Glenn Gazzam and her little son, Charles Gazzam have returned from pleasant soJourn at Pigeon Cove, Mass. Mr and Mrs. George Eustis and fam fly have taken the Shropshire home on Waucoma street for the winter.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. James Drury of Gin cinrati were guests of MT. and Mrs. Beach Chenoweth.
 Mrs. S. H. Gardner expects to leave soon for western tr:p. including the expositions.
 pr. and Mrs. T. J. Brothers of Annis- ton are guests of her mother, Mrs w. H. Jackson on Twentieth street, south. Mrs. Broughton Stallings of Washing ton. D. C., will spend the winter with Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Stallinss. E
 
 Mrs. Henry Hiden Jr., and her little daughter Dorothy Hidden, are visiting friends in Danville, Va
 Mrs. c. E. Allen has returned from a visit to Mrs R. H. .Overton in Annis- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13

eyes as if to say: Tive just as good as won blue ribbonl'
 French Bulls, with bat ears and warts for tails, always so serious and comicnl, and 'Poms' trotted about in all their daintiness. sure of taking ribbons where ribbons are due.
 Standing apart from the crowd was pretty young girl, who stroked her be- loved pet gently and affectionately before he entered the exhibition, saying kindly to him:
 "Thats all right. my pretty; If you don't get & ribbon I'll love you all the more, 80 don't bother"
 The miscellaneous class, which ranges from the Yorkshire kind to funny little arinsfuls of fur called "Chcwdog''-I don't know whether they are that kind or not-Pm merely conjecturing--shows wonderful range that is remarkable for number as we'll as variety.
 Shepherd dogs, which in my own mind I believe are near Collies," were as beautiful as sonp and water and patient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
OPENING PROGRAMME OF
 DRAMA LEAGUE AT TIITWTJ, FER

One of the most interesting events of the fall season in both club and social circles was the first programme meeting of the Birmingham center of the Drama league yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel when Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher gave splendid reading of "The Great Galeoto" The capacity audience in- the Drama league. was composed of Brmingham's most fashionable society who were delighted with this capable readers rendition of this great play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
MRS. ALLEN HOSTESS FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Vassar Allen entertained inform ally at bridge Monday afternoon for her sister. who is her house guest. and for Miss Mabel Heustis of Mobile, the guest of Mrs. George H. Clarke. Five |, tables were arranged for the players and at the conclusion of the game & crochet centerpiece was awarded to Mrs Clarke and a neck ruff to Mrs c. M Rudulph. plate luncheon followed t& game.
 Those asked to meet these lovely visit ors were: Mrs. E. W. Fucker, Mrs Ed Warren, Mrs. Frederick Dove, Mrs c. M. Rudulph, Mrs. G. H. Clarke, Mrs. Henry J.. Porter, Jr., Mrs. Snedecor, Mrs. Frank Clements Miss Bessie Cunning ham, Mrs, w. l. Grubb. Mrs. U. J. w. Peters, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Thomas Parke and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
MRS. FLOYD HOSTESS
 FOR MISS BROOKS

Mrs. Thomas F'loyd's luncheon in Nor wood yesterday with Miss Evie Mae Brooks as honor guest was an interesting event. The table was centered with a miniature bridal party and at each guests place was a pink Killarney rose. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Those seated about the table were: Miss Evie Mae Brooks Miss Meldin Haynes, Miss Erin Holcombe. Miss Aileen Glass, Miss Sue Bradford. Mrs James Sutherland. Mrs J. P. Davis. Mrs Thomas Miss Flora Jones' Mrs. w. c. Vail, Mrs. Belle Mccoy, Mrs. Herbert Ephgravas Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. F. l.. Weiland; Mrs. Roy Webb and Mrs. Arthur Barton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-13
MRS. BURGERS LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS LOWRY

One of the most delightful affairs of yesterday was an informal luncheon with Mrs. R. D. Burger as hostess compli- menting Miss Annie Mcqueen Lowry, a lovely bride-elect. 4
 The dainty tables center was adorned with pretty arrangement of pink and white cosmos and lovely cards bore tho following guests names: Miss Lowry, Mrs. A. R. Forsyth, Mrs. w c. Loyd Miss Ruth Simms, Mrs. A. " Abbott, Mrs. George Woodruff, Mrs. D. N. Hill and the hostess, Mrs. Burger