davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
HONOR TOM MOORE
AS Home RULEP0ET
Senator Mills and Others
Praise Songs That In
spired Ireland's Fight.

To celebrate the final triumph OF
Irish Home Rule and the l36th ami
ye-ssry Of the poet OF Irish national
unity, lovers Of Thomas Moore met
at Aeolian Hall last evening under the
auspices Of the United Irish League
and affiliated societies. Moore's ser
vice as the nspirer Of Erin's faith in
a cause was cxtolled and the most ia
miliar song gems from his pen were
sung.
Senator Ogden l.. Mills. chairman OF
the celebration. said he had been inter
csted deeply in Irish aspirations and IN
ireland. From my reading of history
I am fairly familiar with the history
of the Home Rule fight" he said. 81
know the vicissitudes you nave under
gone and tho disappointments you have
braved since the early struggles Of
Parnell 10 the final triumph Of Red
mond. I know of the moral and ma
teral support given TO that cause b.
the United Irish League, and ! can
appreciate the JOY Of your victory.
words cannot express your feelings
and prose is entirely inadequate. Some
times | wish Moore were alive 10 sing
of the triumph Of that freedom 20
which he 40 heartily aspired. He was
4 great poet, but greater song writer.
and il l. for his songs that we are
most grateful. He was not born TO be
a hero OF a martyr His mission was
20 write music and lyrics that would
inspire his nation. that would express
to Skeptical world the ideals o. \
nation struggling for liberty
And I can say Jhat his service was
,econd TO none ia lreland's cause. II
is necessary. If men arc to be inspired
~ deeds Of val0r and il nation is 20
be nerved for the disappointments OF
130-year struggle. that some man
point the way. There must be some
man 10 express what others feel, to
paint an ideal for the nation to live up
70. That was Thomas Moore's task"
The other speakers we're Captain L
O'Meagher Condor and Or. John G.
Covle. The soioists were Kathleen
Lawlor, soprano; Rosemarie Campbell,
contralto; Joseph Matthew. tenor;
William F. Hooley. bass; Edith Mae
Connor. harpist. and John +. Fitzpat-
rick. pianist.
Anon; the favorite selections from
Moore we're THE Last Rose of Sum
ner" and "Oh, Breathe Not His
Name" the latter famous for being
based on Robert Emmet's address to
lis judges asking he charity Of 81
lence. "Let no man write my cpl
taph." Emmett has said. and Moore en-
shrined the words in one Of his best
lyrics.
Officers Of the 69th Regiment at,
tended in uniform. Mr.. Hooiey asked
the audience to join IN the singing of
"God Save ireland" ard the last mum
Der was "Thc Star. Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
OBITUARY.
SAM FL Die kSO\.

Philadelphia. May -. samuel Dick
son. one Of Philadelphia's oldest law
yers. died at his home here day. He
was seventy-eight years old. lie was d
trustee in the reorganization of the
Reading Railway and director IN the
Reading Company. He figured pr0ml-
nently in the financial and legal affairs
Of the Jersey Central. Denver & Rio
Grande and Choctaw railroads and Of
anthracite coal companies. Mr.. Dickson
was trustee of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
ALLIED AIRMEN KILLED II
Germans Tell of Raid on Lud
Wigshafen.

Amsterdam. May IS The Cologne
Volks Zeitung" has published dis
patch giving version of the French
air raid upon Ludwigshafen. 1t says
at about : o'clock Thursday morning
five or six airmen appeared. The noise
of their motors awakened the people.
Anti-aircraft machine guns opened
fire on the raiders. but the airmen
circled over the town and the Rhine
and then flew off TO the westward.
One bomb fell on the house of Town
Councillor Zeuch, killing three persons.
Another bomb killed three persons.
Five persons in the aniline dye factory
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
kElES-HOFFMAN.

Miss Pheb, /. Hoffman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W Hoffman. was
married to George T. Keyes yesterday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents. 307 Wcs. 18TH Street, by the
Rev William - Ross.
Miss Hoffman was graduated from
Barnard College IN 1912 and has been
an assistant i'm the history department
Of that institution. Mr.. keyes is the
secretary Of the New York Civil Ser
vice Reform Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
NICHOLAS OFT.

Nicholas OFT. who claimed TO have
beer the original inventor OF the
chemical formula for wash bluing, died
on THURSDAY at The home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs William T. Merlin, in Jersey
City.
Mr.. OFT was born at Nanz. Hesso-
Darmstad,. Germany. in 1895, and came
to America in 1861. Others. he said.
took advantage of the secret process
which he invented in 1854. He leaves
FIVE sons and SIX daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
An ENGAGEMENT.

Montclair. y. j., May IS Al tea
given this afternoon for Miss Cath.y.:
Cottrell. Of Westerly. r. l.. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Burgess. OF IA South
Mountain Avenue. announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Jean
Burgess. 10 Russell K. Ayres. Jr., son OF
Or. and Mrs. Russell r. Ayres. OF 400
Park Street The tea was held on the
lawn Of the Burgess home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Hearst in the Hearts of his Countrymen. ="

-W-so7 N'aT'T M'7'0N
The American press plays large part On maintaining the
oy Of fiction, and paimng Of both quack-nov
M and medicines the creduous that TO ind MI WI"
- Randolph advertising behind nostrums like
rtsrs Alternative novels like Of Nh Chambers in the
ron,,an affords our very pretty The
on.sn IS good instance Of frenzed editing: Ever
slveslve 10 the big everyday problems that hit your
home and bit Il hard and alive everIastngIy alive
"a oct for you the only the price for
v issue: that is why Cosmopolitan jumps ahead
., month and bound high record
Americas Greatest Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
WILLIAM WOODS.

William Woods. assistant postmaster
Of Brooklyn. died Yesterday afternoon
at his home. 263 Carroll Street. Brook
lyn. Mr.. Woods was forty-one years
old and had been with the Brooklyn
Postoffice for fourteen wears.
Mr.. Woods was member of the
Loyal Order Of the Moose and OF
Nistletoe Lodge. +. and A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Manufacturers Elect Officers,

The Board OF Directors OF The Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
met yesterday at the Waldorf and
elected officers for the coming year.
George Pope was chosen president;
George 5. boudinot, secretary. and J..
p. Bird. general manager and assistant
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
WILLIAM W. WORDEN.

Saratoga. \. l., May % William v.
Worden. a Presidential e'ector for Gar
field in 1880 and widely known through
out Northern New York. died here to-
dav. He had been Republican state
committeeman and delegate to many
national conventions He was seventy
three Years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
ENGAGED.

WHITNEY WARING Mr. and Mrs
Hall Baldwin Waring. Of Bedford
Hills. y v, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Elizabeth
Smith. 70 Charles Beals Whitney. OF
BrookliHe. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
oR SOMEBODY Is ALWAYS TAKING
OF LIFE"
THE DIARY OF Our OWN SAMUEL PFPlS

Nav 27-Stopped in all the morning. talking with
nv wife over the problem OF dwelling place theme
which ever depresseth me TO Cobbs house he being
returned from hospital and in good spirits. albeit trfc
weak md he did tell things about faduoah.
very interesting and coloriu To the office then till
late in the evening and to home and o-bed.
22-Up betirles. and nv wife and went seek
dvellne-place against next October. And did sec
some within our means but those We msliked; and
saw many we coveted, but beyond our resources
For So is it in many things the thing, have
do have no zest for and the things do yearn for
past our powers Of possession. Nc,cems some poet
hath outlined this thought; but perhaps not 10 VIII
lam, Bridge where l. King beat me match and did
watch Alrick Man and Cedric Major beat vie Grant
and viii Roscnbaum; and VIII did convey me to the
city in his new petroleum Wagon, without m1Shap
Now that thickness /, the only dimension this col
unn lack, "A voice Is THAT So We find It no
longer necessary to use the Wk authorizations that OK
gency once forced upon The Chicago Irbunes
want ad department, though appears TO need wider
column
TO RrNr-BEAr rcnN RM: oEMr.
ref eAcn nr lake sunny 5'''
WELL PRooFREADERs ARE ONLY HUMAN.
From he y" IIu1.~ie" a. 3D. home
MILTON MEYERS. AN EMPLOYEE of
the NeyeGsLg Np anu SYa Hbi SO@ a,
work in the plant YESTERDAY and was
rendered UNCONSCIOUS ior uihe
A postal card signed Prooireader'- Friend and adj
dressed to the Prooiroom begs the pr not to be fright
cncd by our remarks about its patrol wagon y oil
had him where he belonged. says the card
The Germans take IS long to answer note a. mag
41iuc> not the Satcvcpo,t do to return manuscript
But perhaps President Wilson's VIII De 'e'''"''
Co sender ior better address
pIscsroaAL BY T. n P
t'au'fd a HaoN anu -. c,.s.. e., ,,,
Covered bes"hs we ""
what ONLY n'se' "o
''h q nsh fsh W" '''''
Higher geography from the worshipped tribune
Sgnor Titta Rufo has received such an enormous OIL
Ter from the Opera House al Bucnos Ayrcs, Brazil
THE ANTIPODES CLUB
viii Icvng.on Comfort Ralph ID. PANE
William Winter Julus Son"''
Townsend Burden George Aoe
Jack London Irwin Berlin
Just as everything is smoothing along 'HSSeN-
ton. horrcndous in its import comes from Moses
"A colyum" he dayspols IS no stronger 'han ITS
weakest contrib =, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
The Coming ToWer
a CLASSICAL REVIVAL.

,s ro honor OF Monda, afternoons Hellenic
from ' a city College stadium
..so. I NAV mention it's my sovereign intention
1.-Two the classic memories Of Athens at its best,
~" corranv possesses all the necessary dresses,
y" .e of quiet examining will supply us with the rest
Az [hor bvporchen1atic chat is, balet-operatic)
,,. -.soo.d 10 the ctorotae of that cultivated
" clever chorusmaser, all but captious criticaste:.
VIZ "a accent as ciorcqus of the early Attic stage
-, 70 classic ages is considered i'll their
,L arc always calculated 10y the day or by the week
~, ~ on, ~ they'll back mel all in oboo and dr0chmde
| by7 get they prefer il at the Kalend that Greek!
at juncture
That this erudtion sham
Is but classical pretenson.
The result Of steady cram;
Periphrastic methods spurninE
TO my readers all discerning
admit this show Of learning
Is he fruit Of steady cram. y
T., accordance with our tn custom OF never giving
r~ readers or contribs vacation. this Eltel OF kmi-
roce will publish an edition Monday Memorial
Dzy HOLIDAYS. as the man in "IasScrs-Iy SAID Of
work are for workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
lINpTfniEs.

THE WOODLANDS tEMtftkt,
.-ad "a b Harlem Train and % Trolley.
on,ce, 20 Last I'D ST.. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
WELL. PRooFREADERs ARE ONLY HUMAN

-I-roIn ile y " BruIsVIUk = j H0iHe
News
MILTON MEYERS. AN EMPLOYEE of
The Neverslip Manufacturing Com
pany, touched live wife while at
work In the plant yesterday and was
rendered unconscious for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Bouteiller, Elise Shultz. Henry n.
ourrle, George +. Strong, Susan nj.
hayden, James {. stuart. Jessie r.
Loney, Allen D. Wickes Ellen ". b.
Loney, Catharine ". "nIams, VIM. II.
Mundy, Joseph $.
BOU TELLER, Elise-On s. S. Lusi.
tania, May 7, 1915, with Mr. and Mrs.
A. ID. Loney, Elise Bouteiller, mother
or Louise Bouteiller. Body not re-
covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
R A N D M N o T E. S

Mrs. Thomas E. Morris has returned from Louisville, Ky, where she has been delightfully."- entertained for the past fortnight as charming guest of Mrs. Herbert Bonnie.
 Miss Deliah Johnston of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. E. w. Fucker.
 
 Miss Alice Hunter, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Moore, will leave Monday for an eastern trip before returning to her home in Fargo, N. Dak.
 Mrs. J. B. Ellis left yesterday for her home in Selma after being the guest of Mrs. William H. worthing- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack McQuillan Carter arrived yesterday afternoon from their home in Philadelphia to spend the coming week with their mother, Mrs. John W. Tomlinson.
 Mrs. John B. Oates and her little daughter, Vera Webb Oates, will come from Charlotte N. C., to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George M. Webb, at Mountain Terrace.
 
 have named their little daughter, Sa- rah Medora Patton, for her maternal grandmother. Mrs. James Roberts of San Antonio, and her little daughter are guests of Mrs. c. P. DeShazo. MT. Roberts will come to Birmingham to spend Christ mas.
 Dr. O. T. Dozier received cab1egram yesterday announcing the arrival of a little daughter in the home of Prof and Mrs. Allen G. Loehr in Pelzin, China. Mrs. Loehr was formerly Miss Imra De- 1 zier, whose marriage to Prof. Loehr occurred the early part of the year. They left immediately for his post of duty as attache of the American lega- ton, department of foreign and domes- tic commerce in China Mrs. T. Lester Fossick has as her guest Miss Anne Bynum of Courtland. Miss Bynum has many friends in Bir- l mingham and is always delightfully."- entertained. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stovall have re- | turned from pleasant visit to rela- | tives in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs Guyler Bergh and her little son of Mobile arrived last evening from Mobile to spend the Christina sholidays with Mrs. James Edward Russell.
 
 l Mir. W. V. M. Robertson has returned from Baltimore.
 Miss Roberta Lamb is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alexander Savage, 1 in New Orleans. 1 Miss Addfe Findlaye is very i'll with pleurisy at her home in Richmond i apartments. | The many friends of Mrs. F. Y. An derson will be pleased to learn that she is conva1escent after two weeks of illness and expects to be able to be out soon.
 l MT. and Mrs. Eugene Muslin of Co., lumbus, Miss, who are motoring to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

Florida, are spending a few days with Mrs. A. P. Finch.
 Mrs. J. B. Darden and son, Jim, have returned to their home in Frederick, Okla. after spending the summer with MT. Darden's mother, Mrs. c. F. Dar- den.
 Mrs. L. D. Bynum and son, wood- son, of Oneonta are the guests of Mrs. F. Hooper. Mrs. J. A. Slzirtley and Mrs. M. R. Me Nie!l are in West Point, Ga, where they were called last thursday by the death of their father, MT. R. T. Humphreys.
  Mrs. L. D. Bynum of Oneonta Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Hooper. MT. and Mrs. Perry Fowlkes arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilkins in Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Archibald Floyd Jones, whose marriage this week was an inter- esting event, are spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Ford Hobson in Bir- mingham. en route to their home in Weldon, Ark.-Gadsden Evening Journal.
 
 ing for Phoenix, Ariz., where he will join his granddaughter, Miss Mary George Green, and her father, MT. Dan Green, who have been there for several weeks.
 
 Miss Capitola Moody Is the guest of Miss Erline Durrett in Tuscaloosa, for the week end. Mrs. Houston Davis and Mrs. Harold Bissell are spending this week in Bo- ligee
 Mrs. w. NJ Sheraid and her daughter, Miss Lydia Sheraid of South Carolina, arc guests of Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed. Mrs. Barclay Lee will leave Monday for her home in Bowling Green, Ky. after being a guest of Mrs. w. J. Adams. Mrs. Richard Peters, Jr, and Miss Mar garet Felton Peters of Philadelphia are guests of Mrs. William Drennen for the month of December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday night dance at the Newspa- per club.
 Confederate ball at the Southern club
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER "A Growlers' dance.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 R. M. T. club gives Christmas dance.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2S MT. and Mrs. Hassingers dance for Miss Lenora Hassinger.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29 Barrow-Sparrow wedding in Boston. D. D. club hosts at holiday dance:
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30 MT. and Mrs. Oden's dance for Miss Laurie Oden and MT. Rowan Oden.
 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 Franceska Kappar Lawson's recital at the Tutwiler
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 Mrs. Wilkerson reads for Drama league at the Tutwiler at o'clock.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 Hoskins-J Jemison wedding. Faison-Cameron marriage solemn ized.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 McGavock-Gas wedding in Mont gomery. Mrs. Sidney Preston Smiths card party for Miss Josephine Johnson.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 Senior dance at the Margaret AL len school.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23 Miss Emily Dixon introduces Miss Wright at buffet supper. Q. E. D. holiday dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Many delightful luncheon parties occur red yesterday at the Southern club. Mrs. John c. Henley was a hostess to .compli- ment Miss Elizabeth Locke and her guest, Miss Bonnie.
 Miss Leila Wood entertained for Miss Jean Campbell of Washington, guest of Mrs Lewis Underwood Her guests were Miss Campbell, Miss Margaret Jemison, Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss Jane Dixon. Miss Martha Bradshaw. Miss Leona Plosser, Mrs. Underwood and Miss Wood
 Mrs. J. Rivers Carter and her guests were seated at a table near by. She was a hostess to compliment Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Selma. the guest of Mrs. William H. Warrington.
 Others seen in the club cafe were MT. and Mrs. H. K. Milner, Miss Etta Jen- kins, Miss Edith Bowron, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, MT. l.. Sevier, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Stollely, Mrs. Mary Burlington Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. r. H. Lathrop and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6

MONDA l, DECEMBER b Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed honors her guests at buffet luncheon. Miss Emily Ford's tea for Miss Orr and Miss Johnson.
 Mrs. Frank Clements dance for Mrs. Hargrove.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER Miss Edith Orrs luncheon for debu- tante and visitor. Mrs. Harkins hostess at card party.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 Wednesday Bridge club meets with Mrs. Harry Parker
 Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club meets with Mrs. Dan Martin. Country club luncheons. Mrs. R. H. Pearsons reception for Mrs. W. V. M. Robertson, Jr. Miss Kathryn Ross entertains tho Bachelor Girls.
 Little Jokers meet with Mrs. E. H.. Cabiness, Jr.
 Mrs. Johnston and Miss Miles enter tain at tea for debutantes.
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 Mrs Robert Jemison hostess for Mrs. Micajah Woods.
 Young Matrons' Auction club meets with Mrs. James Garber.
 Thursday Afternon club meets with Mrs. F. F. Stovall.
 Mrs. Blackwood and Mrs. Ditto en- certain at reception.
 Mrs Tarrant entertains Norwood Forty-two club.
 Mrs. Tyler's luncheon for Mrs. Darby.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Society in
 Greater Birmingham,
WEST END

The Young Womans auxiliary of West End met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. w. M. Blackwelder. The first part of the evening was spent in fixing bas- ket filled with fruit which was taken by the members to sick member. Miss Sadie was in charge of the programme for the evening, which was a very inter- esting one. Sc related a part of the Child in the Midst" and it was very en- Tightening. There were about 10 members present and the visitors were Mrs. Mat thews and Mrs. A. J. Garner.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Social club was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. w. ". Holmes. The approaching Christmas season was emphasized in the decorative motif. carried out in the rooms thrown open to the guests. Poinsettias, Christmas bells and miniature Santa Claus were used in the decorations. Games of 42 were played and Mrs. w w. Johnson was awarded the first prize, an ivory mirror, and Mrs. J. w. Davis drew the consola- ton, a mayonnaise bowl. The visitors
 (Continued Sn Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

noon. The festival was given for the ben eft of the Children's hospital.
 The Palm room was made attractive with bright red and green decorations There were many features planned to amuse the children. There was a fortune telling tent, where Mrs. Gus Pope and Mrs George Hitchison, dressed as gyp- s.es, told of the future; a big yellow cheese. with Billy Jemison and Frank Lynch dressed as mice, to bring gifts from the cheese to the little folks. The black cats were Frances Crockard and Maurice Caheen, and Master Jack Me- David impersonated MT. Doctor Man Mrs. Frank Fowlkes had charge of the popcorn ball booth and these were sold from large walters by Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Elizabeth Wyman. Miss Leo- nora Hassinger and Miss Mary Parke London Mrs. Fred Phillips had charge of the peanut booth.
 Many of the latest dances were given as specalties and later dancing was enjoyed by all the little folks attending the fes- tival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
MRS. PRICE HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

To honor her guest Mrs. w. I. Craw- ford of Decatur Mrs Ben Price was hos tess at an enjoyable bridge luncheon yes- terday at her home. Red and white car nations were prettily combined with palms and ferns in making tho house at tractive
 Following a delicious luncheon the guests played bridge throughout the aft and a dainty silk work bag. The guests were: Mrs. E. r. Inslen Jr, Mrs. F. s. Moore, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs T. O. Gillespie, Mrs. Taylor Southgate Mrs. c. M Knight Mrs S. G. Gibson, Mrs. II. K. White, Mrs. R. H. Hood Mrs. George Woodruff and Mrs. R. D, Burger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

following friends: Miss Jenkins, Mir. and Mrs. w. V. Robertson, Jr., and MT. Owen Gresham.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Joy had as their guests in honor of Miss Dorothy Davis Miss Cecile McCrossin, Miss Leonora Hassinger, Miss Davis, Mir. Powell No Ian, MT. Donald Drennen and MT. William Bell.
 At another table with MT. Arthur Adams as host were Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Alice Hunter of North Dakota, Miss Louise Long, Miss Dean billiard, MT. FL bert Jemison, MT. Webb Crawford, Jr., MT. Henry Badham, Jr.
 Other hosts last evening were Mir. R. l.. Brown, MT. Robert Chadwick, Mr. Phfer Smith, MT. T. A. Murphree, MT. J. D. Bell, MT. Norman, MT. J. J. Gil- more, MT. Stanley Woodward, MT. I. Os- borne, MT. Percy Brewer, Mir. Priestly Toulmin, MT. Dewstoe, Dr. w. s. Scott, MT A. H. Rogers, MT. Priestley Toulmin and MT. c. O. Locke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
FRYE-DRYMAN
 WEDDING PLANS

The wedding of Miss Emily Dryman and MT Carl Will Frye will take place at the Methodist Episcopal church in Pratt City Wednesday evening, December 22, with the following attendants: Miss Anna Shores, Miss Louise MerlSle, Miss Mamie Self, Miss Blanche Taylor who will be bridesmaids; MT Joe Carter and MT. Grady McDaniel, who will be ushers. The groomsmen will be MT. George Clover and MT. Berney Fowler. Ruth Grissett and Alberta Hopewell will be flower girls and little Louise Nunlee will carry the ring Mrs. w. H. Candy will be matron of honor and Miss Esther Dryman will act as maid of honor. Mir. Edgar Montgomery has been chosen as best man. A musical programme will be rendered by Miss Alef Vann, Miss Willie Vann, MT. Frank Houp- pert, MT. Grady Bradley and Mrs. M. P. Hollingsworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
MIR. AND MRS. HOOPER
 COMPLIMENT GUEST

MT. and Mrs. F. F. Hooper entertained at cards Thursday evening in honor of their house guest, Miss Pope Robinson, of Lafayette.
 The game prize, Q leather bridge set, was won by Miss Mary zell. The conso- lation. a box of stationery by Miss Emma Evans. A box of dainty crepe de chine handkerchiefs was presented to the guests of honor.
 the refreshments carried out the color scheme. Those invited were Miss Mary Zell, Miss Louise Zell, Miss Emma Evans, Mrs. W. F. Allbriton. Mrs. J. B. Darden, Mrs. [. D. Bynum of Oneonta, MT. Sam Stuart MT. McMayon. Mr. E. Ingram, MT. w. D. Allbriton, and Mr. A. H. Johnson.