davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
PRAYER AFTER BATTLE.

The scene is the Bethune hospitai arter
particularly hard battle. The chaplain hurries
into the corridor and asks some OF the
wounded: 49,
Have we lost many, boysT
Eyes. sir a great lot" Is the answer.
"Did we kill any Germansc
Heaps, sir; they went through the mill Tar
worse than us
That's good" said the chaplain fervenuy.
Then he prayed
20 God we thank thee for having spared
these mems lives.
afterward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

dolence. IL is
certain that our
bodies were new
or planned for
idleness. Good
health is invaria.
bly, the result Of
a continued and
rational cxercis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

ing OF both our bodies and minds.
Whenever we fail Tn exercise
them for a period OF ;ime they are
apt TO degenerate. Not infreauent.
ly. owing TO the close association
OF the various parts o. the complex
human machinery. this results In
the impairment Of one part and re-
fleets upon the others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
CAUSE FOR SUSPICION.

Somebody broke into HammersmIths hard
ware store the other night" said the landlord, of
the Petunia tavern, and stole couple of ra-
zors four revovers. a shotgun. lot OF ammuni.
ton. several butcher knives and broadax The
authorities claim TO have no clew. but ! can
help suspecting Lester Pinney. lie told me yes
terday that be Ia going 10 be visited this week
by four brohersin.law and their families. I'D
didn't seem to be the least put out about II,
either. kansas City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09


for? 1Ih had your eyes open?" INC
Bears are reported scarce in the north
woods. By the time Michigan has gone
dry it is probable we will have seen the
last of bruin.
Preparedness.
Tell your wife that if my wife calls
up and asks if was with you, to tell her
yes"
Food statistics in connection with the
European war suggest that we are soon
to find out whether those fellows would
sooner fight than eat.
Fido Hubbard was proud
And barked long and loud
When the latest dog collars were
shown
| But, alas, he was busted
| And couldn't get trusted
And had to solicit loan.
This natty dog collar
i Costs only dollar
So loudly at home did he moan.
That old Mother Hubbard
Went straight to the cupboard
And got her poor doggie bone.
Frank Tungsten, we note. paid a SO
fine for being drunk and disorderly. Was
this case of picked Tungsten or simply
a Tungsten lit?
The president refers to a certain class
of hyphenated Americans who seem to
lose sight of the fact that their bread is
buttered on this side.
Toy shop visitors find the 1915 Teddy
bear wearing a muzzle. We predict that
| by this time next year ii will be found
to have eaten its way out of it.
Wonder il Col. Roosevelt's byzantine
logothete" found Mr.. Wilson in state Of
preparedness.
More bad news, il true: The English
government has sent Doc Cook home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
RAILWAY PENSIONS.

Seven old employees OF the United Railways
company were placed on the company's pension
list the other day on account OF the discontinu.
ance OF the trolley mail service. They had lat
terly had easy employment on the mail cara.
when motor truck service WAS substituted re-
Gently u was decided to retire them. They will
receive from s2i0 TO s33S a year. according to
their length OF servce.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
'GpIroRIAL PAGE

walk the streets or who use street cars
are entitled to protection against the
auto hog and reckless drivers.
It is refreshing to read the announce
ment from Mr.. Jasnowski's office OF a
determination to push the case against
a driver with blood on his wheels.
A case of manslaughter against Max
well Humphrey, whose machine killed
Joseph Muisol at Michigan-ave. and
Twenty-fourth-st., is to be pressed and
the community will watch on with inter-
est.
The community has come to accept
the view this newspaper has held and
advanced for years, as life after life has
been crushed out in our streets by autos,
that the carnage will never be stopped
until some one of the fool drivers has
been made to pay the penalty for his
crime by serving term in prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
The Message Overl00ks This
y Menace Within Our Borders

x IA his message to the sixty-fourth
ngress, President Wilson most vigor-
ns1y and most properly denounced GER
zlnln class Of hyphenated Americans as
menace within our own borders and
Iyes law for their prosecution.
The message says in this connection:
f1 urgo you to enact such laws at the earliest
nihle moment and feel that in doing so l am
1lng you to do nothing less than save the
|2Gnog and self-respect Of the nation. Such crea-
1go9 q passion, disloyalty and anarchy must
Mushed out They are not many. but they
Z1D4 m1nltely malignant and the hand OF our
~uor should close over them at once. They
ro formed plots to destroy property. they have
esod into conspracies against the neutrality
M - government, they have sought to pry into
y ~ cca6dential transaction Of the government
GE0se % serve interests alien to our own. II
11oolo3o to deal with these things very effec-
w. I need not suggest the terms in which
may b dealt with
xesident Wilson is silent, however,
~ the subject Of another menace
Min our own border, namely, the
or traffic.
q Hi message contains not a syllable
6ut nationwide prohibition.
T. view of the fact that the matter
dry smendment to the federal con-
1eution IL slated to come before this
ngFess, the supporters of the move
nt expected the president to have
n1thing 70 say, but looked in vain for
n the customary courtesy of a prom
~ "discuss II at some future time"
~ supporters Of countrywide prohi-
6Ion ask, also. for law that will save
o honor and self-respect of the ma
Ihey feel that their efforts are direct
M AGAINST an enemy as malignant as the
&0nrehist and against conscienceless
sssstSrs: Of pasa'Np' g mad with money
-. .Mou,. a. are IA,
Gsd by them secondly, if at all, to the
luturs Of their pernicious traffic.
10 paraphrase further:
They have formed plots to destroy life,
3nd the happiness of homes.
n They have entered into conspiracies
Sg1inst this government.
a They have tempered with our officials
elhd our laws
II is possible to deal with them very
e6eetually.
It ought not to be necessary for us to
1nGgest to one of Presidents Wilson's
pn1srstanding the manner in which they
3nv be most effectually dealt with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Buy and boost Red Cross Christ.
mas seals--you can make vour own
Christmas happier by hc!plng others
coward health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

We congratulate everybody upon the
success of the Times crusade for safe
streets; upon the response of the alder
men to demand of pedestrians and car
riders for protection; upon the courage
of the mayor in his willingness to CO.
operate. and upon the presence in the
office of man who under
stands his duty in the case of auto kill
ings, as Mr.. Jasnowski does and who is
as unafraid to meet it as Mr.. Jasnowsk
&c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
The Keep Well Column
INCIDENCE.

II has been said that the crime
which nature never forgives IL In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Small James. after attempting 10
make picture OF a horse on his
slate. asked:
Mamma. does God see every
thlng7"
Yes, dear" was the reply.
Well continued the embryo
artist. I'll bet He'll laugh when He
sees this horse."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

The water OF tho Antarctic Ccear
Is colder than that OF the Arctic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
From Another Point of NeD
BY c. T. S.

A Detroit wife claims in divorce court
that she was married while asleep. Still
many hold the view that marriage is only
rude awakening from dream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Out Of tn. Mouth. Of Babes.

81 think that papas and mamma
likes the baby better than they do
me-" said little four-year-oid Elsie,
=" cause they let him do Just as he
pieases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
For Women

Imported Japanese Silk Crepe Hand- kerchiefs to tuck in the pocket of ones blouse or coat; white with col ored designs around the border and rolled edges, in pink, blue and laven- der Extremely pretty at 15c each.
 Hand embroidered Crepe de Chine Handllerchiefs; pure silk in a heavy quality crepe; colored Handkerchiefs with contrasting embroidered design on corner. Beautiful combinations in this assortment of blue, pink, lavender, nile and yellow Handkerchiefs, 25c each.
 Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs: Shamrock or linen, in real sheer ma terial with the daintiest and prettiest of hand embroidered designs in one corner. We have these in regular or glove size. The glove size is so pretty for putting tatting around Make them up for your friends. 15c, 25c, 35c each.
 Hand embroidered Linen HandlSer- chiefs, attractively put up in a neat boX-three or four in box-$1 box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

Bridge, 800. euchre and heart dice will be played and many beautiful prizes will be given.
 The Qui Vive club will meet Friday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mason Martin.
 The board of the Mercy Home Industrial school will hold meeting Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the school
 The Birmingham branch of the South ern Association of College Women will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. P. H. Pitts, Jr.. at 1715 South Six teenth avenue.
 There will be a meeting of the educa- tional committee of the Drama league Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the public library. All members of the lea sue interested are asked to be present
 The ladies of the Highland Methodist church will will give a bazar the second week in December in the building adjoin- ing Stee'e-Smith's store on First avenue. Dinners will be served, fancy articles sold and pure food articles will be for sale.
 
 The Young Ladies' Missionary society of the Highland Methodist church will hold gift shop at the home of Mrs Lee Akerman Wednesday from 2:3O to 6 o'clock. Hame-made candies will he sold at booth with Mrs. Edgar Long and Mrs. Harden Burk in charge and refresh ments will be served. Many dainty fancy articles will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Society in
 Greater Birmingham
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

ne Womens S Missionary society of the IWenty-hrst Avenue Methodist church ~in meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. Gore on Twenty-second avenue.
 The Womens Mission union of Twenty hrst Avenue Baptist church will meet Moncay afternoon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs. R. P. Douthit.
 The Mission Study class of Mount Yer non Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs John Avery on Thirty avenue.
 The Junior Missionary society of Mount vernon church will meet at the church on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock
 Tuesday Mrs Frank Rice entertained the members of the Crochet club in com pliment to her mother, Mrs. T. A. Robin son, who leaves in few days for Ohio The house was made attractive with fall flowers and ferns, and at the close of the afternoon a salad and sandwiches were served, with tea. Those present were Mrs. T. A. Robinson, Mrs. S. J. King, Mrs. T. J. Hoskins. Mrs. A. M Ford Mrs. Maggie Daugherty, Mrs. John Reese. Mrs R. J. Foster. Mrs. J. P. Dovel Mrs J. H. Cal, Mrs. E. c. Rosamond Mrs. H. P. Richard, Mrs E. B. Slack Mrs R M Lynch, Miss Lucille Robinson, Mrs. Rice
 Mir and Mrs. T. J. Hoskns were at home on Wednesday evening to the two missionary societies of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Readings and music entertained those present, after which delightful refreshments were served. About 50 guests enjoyed this occasion.
 Mrs w M. Cheshire and Mrs. Hamel Cheshire and little son of Atlanta have returned to their home after two weeks visit with MT and Mrs. F.. B. Slack.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Ellis have returned to their home in North Birmingham after q years absence.
 Mrs Maggie Daugherty and Mrs. F. P. Hardwick left Thursday for West Point, Miss. where they will visit Miss Margaret HardwiclS and MT. H. B. Hardwick at the Southern Christian college.
 MT. ! IT. Call visited Dr. and Mrs, H. e. Morland at Huntsville during the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs Rob Adams and MT and Mrs. Ben Bell were the guests of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

| have 1OunQ a very successful home treatment for thaI ter rible disease called Pyorrhea or Hlggs disease of the gums. You may nave peer told that there is no cure for IT. that there is no cure for loose teeth, bleed ing, spongy, shrinking gums ana drop- ming out of teeth; but many who nave used my home treatment say there is' AND PROVE TT.
 Don't have good teeth pulled. You may save every one of them--make them firm, healthy. sound teeth again;
 Hundreds of patients say Dr. Willard home treatment stops the teeth from being loose or wobbly and that it has done SO in cases where the patient could almost pull his teeth out with his fin gers where the gums were soft and spongy, bleeding and shrinking away from the teeth. You may make these conditions positively and absolutely dis anpear and end your Pyorrhea. There Is no pain or fussing. no waste of time.
 The letters I will send you from peo- ple in all parts of the country will tell you that they now enjoy good teeth, good chewing and a good stomach once more. If you had any of the symptoms men, toned then Pyorrhea, sometimes called Riggs disease, is on the. way-you are hound to lose your teeth and have to wear those awful false teeth if you don't find cure for it now. Simply send your name and address on coupon below and will tell~you all about this dread fu1 disease and why my simple home treatment may save your teeth. without pain and at small expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
EAST LAKE

Miss Lu Abbe ChambIess was hostess on Friday afternoon to the Pierian club. ''Humor in American Literature" was discussed by Mrs. Chappell Cory, Miss I4u Abb Chambless and Mrs. F. J. Rob inson, and readings given by Miss Hos teller.
 Quite an interesting report from the State Federation of Clubs recently held in Selma, was made by Mrs. A. H. Dar- den.
 A most delicious salad course was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. If E. Woolley. The special guests of the club were Miss Lillian Lobdell, Miss Lula Hamilton. Mrs H. F. Woollley and Miss Hostetler.
 Mrs w C. Caldwell entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of her house guest. Miss Lillian Lobdell A beautiful color motif of yellow and white pre- vailed in the dining room as we'll as in the living room, where tables had been placed for the game. Miss Lobdell. the honor guest. wore a black net evening . (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

!, mother Mrs. W. c. Cornelius at Brook side, on Thursday.
 Mrs. \. Henderson is ill at her home
 Mrs J. 5. Wittmeier and two children have returned to their home in Cleveland. The children have recovered from their slight operations, which were performed While in Birmingham
 MT B. H. Robinson of Twentieth avenue an operation ms
 Mrs. Cassie Pass of BlountsvilIe snen+ the week end in Birmingham with Mr. and Mrs E. B. Head, to visit her daueb- ter, Miss Florence Pass. who is ill at Robinson's infirmary. "'
 Miss Louise Suydam and Miss Prastor Moran of Be'tona are the guests of tbeir parents in North Birmingham
 Mrs. Bettie Douthit has returned to hor nome after visiting her daughter in Mont gomery '
 MT. Jesse Corey has returned to his home in North Birmingham after a lengthy absence from the city.
 Mrs. Roscoe Henderson has been ra- moved to her home from local infirm- ary, where she underwent serious oner- ation some weeks ago.
 Mir. Sim Smith has returned after vis;t of several weeks in Florida.
 MT Quincy L. Corey is greatly im- proved after his recent illness
 MT. and Mrs E. M Edgington of Zum- brota. Minn., have moved to North Bir mgnham to make their home. and arc with Mrs. H. s. Brown.
 Mrs. Klyde Albrtton of Gadsden is the guest of relatives in North Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Fullbright and sons and Miss Bessie Russell motored to Gads- den for Thanksgiving, returning Thurs day night.
 Mrs. J. c. Tolson and two children of Gadsden are the guests of MT and Mrs. E. B. Slack
 Mr J. P. Dovel and son. Mr. James Dovel left Friday for Columbus. O., where thev will visit Mir Dovers mother.
 Mrs. J. l.. Graham, the mother of Mrs Bob Ashley and Mrs. w. N Coleman, her sister have returned to their homes in Albertville, after being the guests of MT and Mrs. Ashley.
 Miss Mamie Stevens has returned to her home in Huntsville. after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Bridges. on Nineteenth avenue.
 MT. c. c. Clowders of North Carolina spent Thanksgiving with his family on Twentieth avenue.
 MT. Frank Pilkington is slightly inn proved at Birmingham infirmary where he has been critically il' the past week.
 Mir. w. M. Hopkins has returned to his home in Coleanor after visiting the fam ily of Mir. R. J. Fulbright.
 Mrs Wade Howard was hostess at a spend-the-day party on Thursday. with the following as her guests: Mrs. F. Pilkirgton. Miss Ruby Pilkington. MT. and Mrs O. B. McGinnis, MT and Mrs. Charles Howard and sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

The suits are such as a custom tailor would make; the dresses have the touches a fine private dressmaker would give them.
 727 dresses are priced from S5.95 to S45. Between S5.95 to S29. 50 there are more than 16 diff ferent groups at different prices. Between S24.95 and S45 all the dresses are novelties, adaptions from Paris models or direct copies. The entire lot comprises serges, satins, chiffons and the various combinations which are such a feature of this seasons fahions; the vevets, crepe de chimes, crepe meteors, tulle and other favorite materials.
 The 1000 suits are S9.95 to S39.50. Between S9.95 and $24.95 there are 15 different groups at prices; between $24.95 to S35 there are 9 novelties and importations in the latter group. And not only are there the velvets and velvet eens, corduroys and satins, as well as all the best cloths of the season, but there are suits for women who wear extra sizes and sports suits.
 Sizes for everybody, though we cannot promise them in any one style. First come, first choice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
SOUTHERN CLUB
 LUNCHEON YESTERDAY

Among those having luncheon at the sSouthern club yesterday were: MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop who entertained sa party of friends to honor their guests
 Mr and Mrs. F. W. Lathrop, Miss Eliza lbeth Massey and a number of friends to compliment Miss Margaret Hamilton, a guest of Miss Emily Dixon, and Mrs B. K, Pegram and six guests, including MISS Mildred Finney, Mrs Winston Rob- 'erts, Mrs. Give Huffman, Miss Lily Holt and Mrs. J. D. Tucker.
 Others noted in the cafe were: Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Kitty Blob. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith 'lr., Mrs. w. c. Sterrett and Mrs Lon- -don, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
.Cor,inued fram Page Two,

slandkerchief. and Miss Mcdonald won ne ladies prize. crepe de chine hand kerchief. Refreshments were served in the |ilning room. Those attending were Miss
 tubie Lehman, Miss Viola Lehman, Miss -ila Lehman, Miss May McGrory, Miss marguerite Keith, Miss Marion Sweat. MISS Grace Blackburn Miss Sarah Kirk ey. Miss Bessie Banks, Miss Louise Me
 Donald, Miss Esther Merrill, Miss Josie 8urgin Miss Nola Burgin, Mir Earle 3urgin. Mrs. William Moore. MT. Wal
 ace Dorman, MT. Vivian Pritchard, Mir. Reese Harvey, MT. Sam Bowers MT. E1oyett Dobbs and MT. C. H. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2s


 Mrs C. O.. Locke's reception 10 in troduce Miss Elizabeth Locke. Mrs. Alexander M. Garber's buffet luncheon for visiting matrons. Mrs. Bob Harris entertains Sister Susie's Sewing circle.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Doll bazar begins. Wise Merritt wedding occurs.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l Miss Wards tea for Mrs. Stoddard of Milwaukee.
 Luncehons at the Country club. Miss Katherine Ross hostess to Bach- elor Girls.
 Miss Latady's luncheon for dehlltan- tes at the Country club.
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 Mrs. D. s. Moore entertains Thursday Bridge club.
 Mrs. Heidt entertains Young Matrons club.
 Mrs. Arthur Lovelace honors Mrs. George Reynolds.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 Mrs. Johnson's dance at the Country club for Miss Locke. Miss Gena Mae Snow entertains Fri day Bridge ,club Miss Margaret Moore honors visitors and bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
INTERESTING PROGRAMME
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Jefferson County Teachers Associa- Stion will give the following programme at HCentral High school December 4, 1915, 8lO:30 a. m.: Music, association l. Demonstration, First Aid Work . sDr. W. s. Roundtree 2 Work of the Juvenile Court and Its Relation to the Public School System, ? 7Judge S. D. Murphy
 .. Conservation of the Teachers En- yergy, Prof. c. B. Glenn Announcements Officers: Executive committed D. j..
 Moore, president; Forney Reese. secre- Stary' J. A. Harper chairman; J. S. Ben sson, Mrs. V V. Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
For Men

Crepe de chine handkerchiefs. beauti- full quality crepe de chine, with real narrow or wide hens, very neat for side coat pocket and very attractive for hand embroidered initial in one corner, soc each.
 Handl<erchiefs from Ireland, Switz- erIand, Japan and the Madeira Islands. Hand embroidered or machine embr0id- cred. Crepe and Jap silk, in all coIors and real Madeira in exclusive designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
sATuRDAY. DECEMBER

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Children's festival at doll bazaar
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Mrs. R. H. Pearson's reception for Mrs. w. V. M Robertson. Jr.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10 Confederate ball at the Southern club
 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is HoskinsJ Jemison wedding solemn ized.
 Miss Mary Cameron weds Dr. Faison of North Carolina
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21 McGavock- -Gaston wedding in Mont gomery.
 WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 22 Senior dance at the Allen school
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23 O. E. D. holiday dance. Miss Emily Dixon's buffet supper for Miss Wright
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24 Growlers' dance
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 R. M. T. club gives Christmas dance,
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2S MT. and Mrs. Hassinger's dance for Miss Hassinger.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29 D. D. club gives Christmas dance
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30 t. Mir and Mrs. Oden's dance for Miss Laurie Oden and Mir. Rowan Oden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MIR. AND MRS. TOULMIN
 HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmn were dinner hosts at the Country club last evening, entertaining the following guests Fn honor of MT. and Mrs. John A. Ruth Serfurd of New York: MT. and Mrs. Ruth serfurd, Miss Cora Wier, Miss Edith White pr. NJ. Y. Dabney, MT. Frances Ioulmin Mfr. Priestly Toulmin, Jr and MT. and Mrs Toulmjn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
15 Yards White Outing $1

Twenty pieces of good White Outing, heavy fleeced, 27 inches wide, desirable for gowns, pajamas, sleepers, etc. Ten-cent quality. special, Monday only.
 25c Feather Ticking 18c Yd.
 32-inch genuine Amoske keag Feather Ticking, absolutely feather proof, comes in narrow or wide stripes, Our special 25c quality. 19c Shirt Madras 10c Yard
 Full 36 inches wide. good quality Shirting Madras, in white with col ored stripes; makes up into dandy shirts and waists; really worth 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MISS LATADY TO HONOR DEBUTANTES AND VISITOR

Miss Martha Latady will be>among the 'lostesses at the regular Wednesday luncheon at the Country club, entertain ng to honor Miss Dorothy Bonner of louisville and Miss Dorothy Davis and
 Miss Elizabeth Locke, two 'debutantes of
 he season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MISS MOORE TO GIVE
 BRIDGE IUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Moore will be hostess at
 P bridge luncheon at the Country club Friday to compliment Miss Alice Hunter. her lovely guest, Miss Dorothy Bonner. svho is visiting Miss Elizabeth Locke and
 Mrs. William Dunn, recent bride