davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-24

Comparing the Berkshire. Poland
China and Duroc breeds of hogs,
an expert says that the Berkshire
is in some respects superior-that
Is. the Berkshire hog, being more
active on its feet and having
stronger pasterns, Is the best rus
tier Of the three. AS to weights,
the Duroc ranks first, but the 9TH
ers are close followers. AS pro-
ducers Of pork for feed consumed
both the Poland China and Berk-
shire are more economical than the
Duroc. The boar shown is Berk-
shire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-24
DODGE BROS.
Motor Cars

ression you get You find to your satisfaction,
!, that its finish that the upholstry is full
v brilliant and real leather.
You discover that it is filled
venty thousand with natural curled hair.
re distributed IN You observe that the tufting
ana we niignI is full and deep and uxuri-
that every sale ous
from that first =,
,,rrooo;on You pass on to the measure
ments, and you discover
tn Oh i's a..iao'- that both the front seats
nee you iioe !" and the tonneau are gener-
Few n'oh.hs ousy wide and give you leg
lat lts perlorn- room in plenty.
nsual-argue to -,
1t this must be ~ ,'ii' '''i'e |. Is cear W you
tv-and then he. why production of more
miro into that than 10000 cars-as large
in six months as is usually
attained in as many years
you oegln thac has not been sufficient to
H. lohs iis' " supply the demand.
to reveal them You appreciate why thousands
have waited-because it is
the quality revealed in the
n Is attracted 10 performance of the car
yer plant, TO the which makes the price i'm
9 rear axle the pressive.
v, 49, We have never made any ex-
- tI'L travagant claims for the car
We would very much prefer
/. ,., to have you figure out it's
" 80, goodness and Its value for
car gets under
steadiness with You will do 80 if you take
Ids the road at ride in it.
w. ~ t..'.-", ~. We are supremely confident of
~ =, w va the outcome of that ride
tiles down to a Go to your Dodge Brothers
out developing dealer and make your own
ocks. discoveries.
The wheelbase is ITO inches
If the Touring Car or Roadster, complete, is
80 t. O. b. Cottonwood.
)NWOOD HOW. & imp. CO.
IENT FOR DODGE BROTHERS CARS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-24
Not SpotIesa.

II will have no one in my employ
who is not above suspicion. Can you
offer me spotless characterT"
mo, ma'am: it got some ink split on
."-Baltimore American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-24

Tamarack and cedar posts tor
sale, Hussman Lumber Co.
We have engaged the dray to
deliver. We assure prompt serV-
ice. Bakers.
Mrs. E. L. Parker and Mrs. NJ
Parker intend leaving tomorrow
for their old home in Iowa for a
visit with relatives.
On hand--a lot of first class
Cottonwood Patent, said by ex-
merits to be the sweetest -four made ;,
For sale by all first class grocers all al
over the country. Ask them Tor IT,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-24
E. D. Lamb left this week fol
Eugene, Ore, on a visit.

E. D. Lamb left this week for
Eugene, Ore, on a visit.
Border Days will soon be here
and many of our citizens plan on
celebrating the full three days.
Emil Renggli and Frank
Schwartz, of Greencreek, secur-
ed their final citizen papers at
the district court this week.
J. L. Gardner purchased a
second hand auto at Culdesac re-
Gently and is on the road the
greater part of the time these
days.
Some miscreant entered E. L.
Parker's cellar recently and car
ried off nearly all of the fruit
Mrs. Parker had canned for
winter use.
O. D. Simmons and family and
Edgar Howell and family ex'
pect to leave early next month
for Council, near where they
will probably locate.
DIR. Shinnick reports the birth
of a dainty baby daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Carpenter al
Ferdinand early yesterday morn
ing. 1t is the first child and the
parents are duly proud of it.
]. E. Gentry informs US thai
he lost as head of fine hogs ano
a good wagon and rack in thf
recent fire which destroyed MI
grain stacks. The wagon was
standing with a load of bundles
at the stack and the hogs were
sleeping in the straw pile wher'
the fire started. The loss II
quite a heavy one to Mr.. Gentry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
PUPILS RECITAL
 AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC

The last of a series of piano recitals by the pupils of Miss Daisy Rowley took place yesterday afternoon at 4:So o'clock at the Academy of Music. A large audi ence enjoyed the selections given by Miss Elalee Roden- Redin and Miss Mildred Frances Crabbe.
 The following programme was given:
 1. Sonta, E minor CHaydn). Presto Adagio. Motto Vivace.
 ?. Ca "Gondolier" (Nevin); (b) Love Song (Nevin) Co Good Night (Nevin)
 3. (a) "Fruhlingsrauschen" (Sinding) (b) ''Valse Chromatique" (GodardD, Ellaie Roden- R edin.
 4. Violin solo. selected, Mrs. T. M Thomson Gas guest).
 5. Sonata. Op. 4S (kalkbrenner). Ale gro moderate.
 6. (a) Butterfly tGrieg); Cb) Der oeuse" (Grieg); (c) "Au den Fruhlins (Grieg).
 z. (a) 1.-TWO Larks'' Ueschetizky); (b) Fin Swanengesang" (Carjeon); Co Pre- Jude (Raschmaninoff), Mildred Frances Crabbe.
 8. Valse (Schuett. First piano. Ellalee Roden- Redin; second piano, Mildred Crabbe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
JAMES ROE
 CELEBR ATES A BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. W. T. Roe entertained at birthday party for their little son, Master James Franklin Roe. Friday evening at their home on North High lands. The party was given on the spacious lawn where ices and fancy cakes In the shape of hearts were Served throughout the afternoon. An iromense birthday cake with four can dies formed the centerpiece of the large table, from which garlands and wreaths of green and pink were sus- rended. Among those who enjoyed tue hospitality of the evening were: Joe and William Grissom, Ruby and Clovas Vickory. Susie Mae and l.. D. Hucka. bee, Emma Jean Veasey, Agnes and Virginia Roe, Tomme Roe. Nolan Galt- nay, Clarence Allen, Joe Miller Morris, Sallie and Frances Roe. Leona Roe. Lewis Allen, Jim Billy McPolland, Lee Bucks. and James Roe. Miss Bertha Bucks, Miss Mary Bucks, Mir. and Mrs. !. E. Bucks Dr. and Mrs. Dave Bucks. Mir and Mrs B. F. Bucks, MT. and Mrs. Joe Grissom, Mrs. Louise Grissom, Dr. I. A. Crawley, Mir and Mrs. w. T. Roe, Mrs. D. J. Roe, Mrs. T. J. Roe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MIR. DONALD DRENNEN
 HOST AT DINNER

MT. Donald Drennen entertained at din- ner at the Country club last evening, com plmentlng his sister, Miss Margaret Dren- nen, whose marriage to MT. Harold Bis sell will be an event of this week.
 Three beautiful baskets of pink gladlolas and shasta daisies adorned the table and silver compotes, filled with hints, bon bons and almonds completed the exquisite decorations
 Those seated around the well appointed board were MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bissell. MT. and Mrs. w. B. White, Mrs. William Drennen MT. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Houston Davis, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Hortense Bissel. Miss Edith Cham berlain, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Susie Nabb. Miss Alma Messer. Miss Eleanor Messer and Miss Ireta McCrossn, MT. Frank Wilson. MT. Donald Drennen, MT Ebert Jemison, MT Ernest All, MT Nell Maxwell of Memphis, MT. Frank Cunning ham, MT. William B. Johnston, Jr, Of Boligee, and Mr. R. l.. Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
GROWLER'S DINNER-DANCE
 EVENT OF PAST WEEK

One of the most thoroughly enjoy able events of the past week was a dinner dance Friday evening by the Growlers at the Birmingham Motor and Country club. This crowd of young men always make splendid hosts, and their entertainments are ideal Motor trucks carried the young folks to the clubhouse in Edgewood, where fried chicken dinner was served Dancing was the diversion of the evening.
 Those chaperoning this merry party were: MT. and Mrs. Ed Norment, Mr. and Mrs. McI.in Smith, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Snow and MT. and Mrs. Charles Estes.
 The girls invitation list included: Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Gladys Williams. Miss Gladys Allison. Miss Anita Eustis. Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Rachel London, Miss Emily Ford. Miss Madge Blair, Miss Elizabeth Prince, Miss Leila Rob inson, Miss Margaret Drennen, Miss Elizabeth Wyman. Miss Dean billiard, Miss Josephine Evins. Miss Bessie Eos ter Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Helen Me Carey. Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Mildred Badham. Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Or line Barnett, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Mary Munger. Miss Elizabeth Hurley, Miss Eleanor Messer Miss Alma Mes SGT, Miss Leila Smith. Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MISS BLANCHE BALSAM
 ENTERTAINS AT DANCE

Miss Blanche Balsam entertained at an informal dansant Friday evening at the home of her parents. The lower floor was thrown into a large dance hall and the color decorations, which were In pins, white and green, were prettly carried out Punch and delightful refreshments were served during the entire evening. Those who attended were Miss Clara Froshim Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Philfs Ash. Miss Blanche Balsam. Miss Hannah klotz~ man, Miss Ashur, Miss Beer, Miss Made lyn Herzfeld, Miss Fannie May Crumor- inc, Miss Ethel Strange, Miss Carr, Mi ss Kate Marx, Miss Essie Remembers Miss Violet Seman, MT. Ben Ash. MT. Louis Bernhem, MT. Alvin Baum MT. Harry Heyman. Mir. Theodore Lowinsohn, MT. Ralph Blach Mir. Melvin Blach. Mir. Sid ney Danhiesh, MT. Meyer Kronenberg, MT. Bob Balsam, MT. Guggenheimer, MT. All bert Strange, Mr. Irving Frost, Mir. Stein, MT. Slic Blank, MT. Bernard Bietman, MT. Milton Schwartz, Mir. Leroy Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MISS GAGE IN ATLANTA
 FOR MISS KING'S WEDDING

Miss Margaret Gage Is in Atlanta to be an attendant at the marriage of Miss Mary King. Many delightful entertain ments are being given for Miss King. The following item from the Atlanta Georgian will prove of interest:
 Miss Isolene Campbell gave tea at the Piedmont Driving club on Thursday afternoon in compliment to two brides elect, Miss Bertha Moore and Miss Mary King, whose weddings will be events of next week, and for Miss Frances Thweat of New York, who Is her guest for sev- eral weeks.
 "The table was set under the large oak tree on the terrace. The table had as it's centerpiece a large wicker basket of crepe myrtle. The same color tone was carried out in the decoration of the ends, where there were two watermelons made into baskets, with tule tied upon the handles. The place cards were hand painted in pink and the favors were min iature brides. Among the prettily gowned girls was Miss Margaret Gage of Blr- mingham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

The following were noted in the cafe of the Birmingham Newspaper club yes- terday during the luncheon hour:
 Mrs. Walter Kirkland, Mrs. T. A. Jor- dan, Nashville; Mrs. r. F. Snedecor, Mrs. W. c. Kirkpatrick, Miss Annie Jones, Canton, Miss; Mrs John Cullen, Mrs. Evans ]. Dunn, Mrs. H. H. Powers, Knoxville; Mrs. & T. Raymond. Knox vile; Miss zem Pittman, Miss Webb, Mrs. Clyde Latta, Mrs T. J. Carson, Mrs. Henry Schwarz, Montgomery; Mrs. c. S. Leach. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Yancey Miss Ida May Parker, Mrs Jack w. Johnson, Miss Johnson, Miss Freeman. Atlanta Mrs. Hinton F.. Carr Mrs. John F. Shel- by. Mrs. E. o. Stafford, Mrs. Darius A. Thomas Miss Fannie Dean, Texas; Miss Lucille Dean Miss Dorothy King, Mem phis; Mrs. A. O. Lane, Mrs. Lou; Hart, Gadsden; Mrs. John w. Sibley, Mrs. Ed ward Dugas. Mrs. Hill Mrs Nina Perry, Mrs Clyde King, Miss Winnie Freeman Miss Margaret Dewey, Mrs. ]. E. Ozburn, Miss Gertrude Ozburn Mrs. D. c. Moore, Miss Zela Hopwood, Miss Beatrice Cal man, Miss Kathryn Hutchison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
FINAL SONG SERVICE
 AT SOJJTHSIDE RAPTIST

This evening at 7:45 o'clock the choir of the Southside Baptist church will render a special musical service comprising several attractive quartet numbers, as well as solos and duets. The choir disbands for the summer seasons close.
 Mrs. Charles Bowman, organist and director, will shortly remove to At lanta, where she will make her future home. Her many friends. as well as Birminghams entire musical set will keenly miss her presence here. Her successor at the Southside church has not as yet been named.
 The choir is composed of Miss Eliza hcth Cunningham, soprano; Mrs. Percy Gill, alto; MT. Erin Farley, bass. and MT. Sam Thomas tenor
 There will be no sermon at this evenings service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MISS THOMAS COMPLIMENTS
 NORWOOD VISITORS

Miss Madeline Thomas of Norwood entertained on Friday morning to compliment Miss Valeria McGee and Miss Marjorie McGee of Eastman. Ga. the attractive nieces of Mrs. W. D. Webster
 Progressive Forty two was played throughout the morning, after which a delicious salad and ice course was served. The beautiful home was made more attractive by cut flowers. Green and white constituted the color scheme
 Exquisite embroidered handkerchiefs were given the visitors and the game prize was won by Miss Valeria Me- Gee Miss Thomas guests were: Miss valeria McGee. Miss Marjorie McGee. Miss Ruth McNeill. Miss Katherine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
LAST EVENING AT
 THE COUNTRY GLIB

Among the hosts at the Country club dinner dance last evening were: Mr. Meredith Roberts. Mir Donald Drennen, MT Norville Cullom, Mir. Eugene Brown. MT. H. G. Matthias MT. William Hous- man, MT. J. J. Asbury, MT Sam Spurgins, MT. E. B. Kilby, Mr. Robert Badham MT. Hollis Bush, MT. Walter Brown Mir. Bor- den Burr. MT. II. T. Naff, MT. Reese Murray. MT R. T. Bowron MT. Evan Dunn, MT. Robert Thatch. Jr MT. T. w.. Martin Mir William Badham, MT. J. D.. Kirkpatrick, MT. H. H. Harris and oth- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
DANCE AT PRESS CLUB
 NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Announcement has been made by the Birmingham Newspaper club that the regular weekly dance of the club will he given next Wednesday evening in- stead of on Friday nights, as has been the custom. Already many reserva- tions have been made for the dance, which is expected to be one of the pig gest affairs of the summer season at the club. A special programme will he arranged for the occasion, and the dance will be much more elaborate than the usual weekly affair.
 Members of the club will be inter- csted to learn that the elevators are now running to the ladies' floor of the club. The dance at the club Friday night was unusually well attended, and many of the club members enjoyed the delightful occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
Many Birmingham People to Tour West-Last Week of June Filled With We'd dings - Dinner Parties and LuncheOns Events of Yesterday Other Mat ters of Interest in Social Realms-Announcements. Notes
By JANE SHELBY

With the coming of the end of the month June brides and nuptial affairs will cease to hold the center of the social stage, and chatter about vacation trips will be first and foremost in fashionable realms. "When are you going away" Where will you spend the summer?" These and other similar questions will be heard on all sides.
 Many Birmingham people have already left the Magic City to find cooler eli mate in which to spend the heated term and others are either leaving or planning to go very soon After the terrible ex- periences of last summer tourists are stunning Europe and Seeing America First" and as the expostions are the chief drawing cards of the west many travellers are turning that way.
 Several large and select parties are being arranged to go from this city. h. cluded among these is the one under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Meadow Mrs. Meadows parties are always delightful and the one this year will carry out the reputation of it's predecessors. Three spe- cal sleepers will leave Birmingham at noon July l, and go straight to Denver, then on to Colorado Springs. Yellowstone park comes next followed by Salt Lake City where the party will halt for a day and a night. Los Angeles is the next stopping place. Several days will be spent in San Francisco and San Diego that every nook of the exposltions may be explored. A trip up the Pacific coast will come next. several points of interest, including the Big Tree Groves will be visite', On a former trip 30 members of Mrs. Meadows party stood within the tunA O. a single tree. Going back to San Fran co the party will board a steamer fol Portland and Seattle after which Vet, Ia, B. C., will be visited
 ,re wall bf ien the House of Parliament
 i other V iers of this typical Canad-
 rrsiish r .. Of cours.s several side
 5qil b. adc1rs not to most all of
 se toy most beau
 fth cprrot,pdipl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MRS. STANFIELD ENTERTAINS 1 MRS. SMITH AND MRS. MILLER

pretty event of Saturday was the luncheon given by Mrs J. H, Stanfield at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. T. H. Miller of Selma, who are the guests of Mrs. Harry Coffin.
 graceful basket filled with brown eyed susans formed the centerpiece. Among those invited were Mrs. Harry WheeloclS, Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. T. H. Miller, Mrs. William Warrington, Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs Harry Coffin, Mrs. John Gunnels, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs Reid Lawson, Miss Mabel and Mrs. J. M Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MISS MIRIAM SMYER
 WRITES PRIZE ESSAY

The prize offered by the General Sumter chapter, D. A. R.. for the best essay on Revolutionary Topics'' by a Brming- ham High school boy or girl was awarded by Miss Miriam Pratt Smyer, daughter of MT and Mrs. R, B. Smyer. and pupil of the Margaret Allen school,
 Misa Smyer's paper was Leaves From an Old Diary: Life of John Paul Jones, It was most difficult to decide between that and with Washington From Long Island to Morristown." by Miss Mary Ida Wood of tho Margaret Allen school. Paul Revere, the Patriotic Genius" by John Dearborn of the Central High school and "Revolutlon as stimulant to Literary Pro- ductions." by Beryl Rogers of the High school were themes that received high credit.
 Owing to an Illness in the family of ene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

tful of these will be through Georges channel and the Canadian Rockies, sev- eral stops being made in the heart of the mountains to enjoy the glorious scenery. Other places included in the trip are; Winnipeg, Canadian National park, De- troit and Chicago, returning from this last named point to Birmingham.
 This party will be composed of folks from Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Ten nessee, Alabama and North Carolina. The Birmingham people who will go include: Miss Julia Shackleford, MT. William Shackleford, Miss Maebelle Stollenwerck, Mr and Mrs. Charles Motion, Mrs. J. $. Poster, Miss Lucia Walker Estele Haes- lett, Miss Seina Robinson, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Miss Lila Mae Chapman, Mrs. George B. Mccormack Miss Katherine Mccormack, MT. Sterling Edwards, MT. Berlin Starnes Miss Marguerite Weaver and others. Those from Bessemer will be: Mrs. J. W. Carter, Mrs Cora Handy, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Hollngsworth Mrs. l.. A. Spencer, Mrs. R. W. Waldrop, Mrs. J. w. Rush and Miss Isabel Currey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
NEW CLUB FORMED BY GIRL
 GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL

Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Mamie Teace, q coterie of the girl graduates of the high school held an interesting meeting. A new club, which they called the Joy Seekers was organ ized. to meet twice a month. Miss Nan nie Teaoe was elected president, and Miss Holloman secretary and treasurer. After the business meeting delightful refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
DUMAS-REID WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY

The home of Mrs. George Blinn was the scene of pretty wedding yester- day afternoon when her sister, Miss Edith Fitzgerald Reid became the wife of Mir. Harvey Dumas of Detroit.
 The wedding was a very quiet af- fair, only the immediate family being present. The color scheme of green and white, was we'll carried out in the dainty refreshments and pretty deco rations. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother. Dr. Percy Reid, and Rev. Willis Clark performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs Dumas left cn the 6 o'clock train for Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MISS IDA MAY CROSS
 HONOREE AT CARDS

Miss Maybelle Roberts entertained at cards Saturday morning in honor of Miss Ida May Cross of Columbiana. the guest of Miss Lila Mcclure.
 The hostess was assisted by her mother and Mrs D.. S. McRee. The game prize was won by Miss Emma Black and the consolation, drawn from a lovely basket of sweet peas, fell to Miss Kate Steenhns After the games a delicious salad and an ice course was served.
 The guests were: Miss Cross, Miss Lillie Mcclure, Miss Joy Dillon, Miss Molly Ross, Miss Emma Black, Miss Sadie Young, Miss Marjorie Moffat, Miss Gladys Pickens Miss Grace Moi fatt, Miss Hoy Lewis, Miss Katie Steenhins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woman's auxiliary of the Han ley Memorial church will hold a meet ing Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Norwood church.
 Mrs T. c. Brown will entertain the members of the Matrons' Heart club at her home in Norwood Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. B. C.. Morrow will be hostess Thursday morning at 1030 to the Thursday 800 club
 Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Mis- sionary circle of the Owenton Meth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
MISS MARGARET TERRELL
 HOSTESS FOR BRIDE. .EI. .ECI

Miss Margaret TerrilI was hostess at the lovely home of her parents on las per road yesterday, when she enter tained at a luncheon omplimenting Miss Helen Eustis, a bride of this week.
 The dining room was artistically decorated with shasta daisies and pink sweet peas. The centerpiece was a large basket of sweet peas. Covers were laid for 14, only intimate friends of the honoree being included in this lovely hoSpitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR

MONDAY, JUNE 2S Miss IIortense Bssell compliments Miss Margaret Drennen. Mrs. w. c. Shacklefords luncheon for Miss Miller and Mrs. Smith
 TUESDAY, JUNE 29 Miss Nabb's breakfast for Bissell- Drennen attendants. Miss Chamberlain entertains at tea for Miss Drennen.
 Mrs. Bonnymans dance for Mrs. Cartwright's guests.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. Lucas Eustis wedding solemnized Strickland Moore marriage takes place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
BLUFF PARK HOTEL
 POPULAR THIS SUMMER

Among those registered at the Bluff Park hotel are: MT. J. Frank Jutz. Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Perry, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Swan, MT. Clyde A. Pippins, MT. and Mrs. Harden St. Fitts, Miss Isa- belle Fitts, MT and Mrs. w. H. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Cabot Lull, MT. and Mrs. S. w. Scoville, MT. L. c. Cardinal of Mont gomery. Mrs F. B. Flannel of Indian apolis, Ind, Mir. J. P. May, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. B. W. Moore, Mr. P. p. Bruce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
WEEKDAYS WEDDING
 TO BE QUIET EVENT

The marriage of Miss Lois Davis to Dr. Roy Webb of Clarksville, Tenn, will be solempized Wednesday at high noon at the home of the brides brother, MT. Mel vile Davis, on South Fifteenth street The wedding is to be a quiet affair only few relatives and friends being invited to witness the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

MT and MrS. E. IS. Lawson have come from Empire to Birmingham to make their home
 Miss Annie Moore Provost who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Nell son. is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Moore.
 Mr. and Mrs. Seay of Chicago have ns med their little daughter Dorothy Emma
 Miss Leila Gordon and Miss Anne Gordon will leave today for their home iu Washington after attending Miss Margaret Nelson's house party Miss Anne Gordon is the author of a widely known and greatly discussed novel en- titled. "The Awakening" which was written when she was only IA.
 The friends of MT. Roy Strickland will rayret to learn of the Illness of his father, Judge J. J. Strickland, of Athens, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis.
 Mrs D. G. Henderson left Thursday for Black Mountain to attend the Southern Missionary conference. Among the out-of-town guests at tho Bissell- Drennen wedding will be MT. (Continued on Page Twenty-fiye)