davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

NEW YORK, June 7-Dr. Charles
e Pease IS IN pain He has Just
appeared before the public service
commission to thwart the vie plan 20
permit those. who smoke to breathe
the same air as himself Wntte the
Docs act was somewhat old ne
managed TO gt-e European TWIST
to part Of It.
He was ably assisted by MIS- AIger-
non Arthur Alfred Brooks, who just
hates publicity and sent word TO the
reporters table that she was wearing
her grandmothers' shawl that she
might appear oldvR they insisted
they could have her picture.
The elevated lines want to permit
smoking on the four seats of It's open
cars this summer-that is If Doc
Pease will let them The Erropean
twist that was given the act was the
statement by Doc Pease that the
Turks are the greatest smokers and
which brings up the question: Who
tas seen cholera anti
One of the pet illusions that Uncle
Sam jealousy boards his treasures
with great care is being shattered as
the wrecldng OF the Old assay ot1ce
in Wall Street to make way for a
modern building proceeds.
Workmen in tearing out beams and
masonry have been amazed to find
here and there old gold and silver
coins lost IN rendering them into bull
Hon. Some Of these coins were Sc
creted IN crevices IN the ancient vault.
The public has always believed that
the government knew to the last
penny and ounce the amount OF
coined and bar metal in its minis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
EVANSVILLE CHILDREN
STRONG FOR CANDY

EWANSvHLLE, Ind. June -
Candy and ice cream for Evans11ie
school children cost the parents r1ose
than $40, 900: last year. but educa-
tors Of the city say that the money,
was wen spent. IN the last three
years a colony Of restaurant and
confectioners have sprung up about
the various public school buildings
OF the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
49,. -
s 81 s. So. g6RK

ton dEz=HeaEsts e may ee Isea l,sad
owns eolts ana eastrapg.es lse,.14sn~
1ournais n etsless; - :
me 1000 no.ls ;,a,,se
[s.SSs 47s9!ss - ne Enbfses
on h1yeFstde DIVE IN me
over1oos1ng 1ae Iranqu1l Eao .stea..a,
AZ the eege OF tne dlussS $3.50 S,ss
the drive ana Ine 1 rlEer' 2 TAI .e 80
rs Tracks, car Stops: 11 9san ~ al
ana what not. Al gay 1Oas .s,f
through me naso. fae sinss,,a 81
~ 80 30 Tonehf the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Washington News

special mail service at Ieatherwood,
Mino county, from Christian. has
been ordered discontinued. James
a. ChrishoIm at Schell, Emory L.
Patterson at Vale and Lottie NJ
White at Villa have been commis-
stoned fourth-class postneasters-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

At any rate G. s. *, of the Even
ing Mail opines, no country has It on
Italy when It cones to digging
trenches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

A marriage license was issued here
to Charles AZ Glover. of Gaishersburg.
Nd. and Eta NJ. Potts, of Harpers:
Ferry. W. Va. the Rev ": /. Camp
bell performing the nuptial cere-
mony-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
IsStops Itehine Instantly. and Cleas
Alvey UnsighfIy Erupdons.
s GOOD wAY 10 sFlAMPoo

Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing
IT'S Iather thoroughly into the scalp. so
as to work IN the soothing, healing
Resinol medication This almost always
stops dandruf and scalp itching, and
feeps the hair i've, thick and 1ustrous-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, left
this city today for Berkeley Springs,
w Va, where she has a country
place. Mr. Van Rensselaer, and
their daughter, Mrs. Carroll Frazier.
VIII join Mrs. Van Renss1ear there
next week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Also wag-wags a newspaper Tha:
Italy ta sorcered all organ grinders
to cut out Die Wacht am Rnein and
to dress their monkeys in Austrian
Uniform IN the future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

William r. Hearst has broken out
again in a rash OF righteous inddsna-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Congressman Sutherland has been
notified by the pension bureau that a
pension has been granted Electa Rex
road. widow OF Miranda Re:zroad.
OF French Creek W. Va. Twelve
dollars a month from March last, and
payment Of accrued pension due fus-
band at the date OF his demise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

WASHINGTON, June Not a par
ticuIarly large class of clerdcs were
graduated at the Episcopal Theo1o-
zicaI Seminary at Alexandria this
year, and only several from west
Virginia. New material for its minis
try is one of the problems confront
ing this denomination as it is one OF
the leading and vital problems con
fronting all Others. The theme was
touched and dwelt upon in the ad-
dresses that We're delivered at this
particular moment
Among the large number OF bdSh-
ops present ct these important exer-
cises the venerable Bishop George W.
Peterkin, of West Virginia, was not
present Bishop Peterkin IS of at a
resort trying to recuperate his health
HE'S bishop coadjutor. the Rev Dr.
Gravatt was. however, in attendance.
and delivered one fthe addresses;
He also presented the ministerial
candidates from West Virginia There
were other West Virginia clergymen
present also who performed the
same function. For instance, William
jeffrey AIfrien6 was made deacon
upon presentation Of him by his uncle
the Rev. + s.. Alfriend, Of Charles
town; Francis A. Parsons, Of the
diocese of West Virginia. was pre-
sented by the Rev. Ambrose "a. Bea-
vim. of Fairmont. W. Va. and was
ordained to the deaconate by Bishop
Coaddjutor, W. L Gravatt. The Rev.
R. Z. NIerryman, of Union. ". Va,
was ordained to priesthood upon pre-
sentation by the Rev. CIR. Beavin. and
was admitted by Bishop Gravatt.
This was the ninety-second annual
commencement ceremony Of this de-
nom:nationaI institution
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

A new postoffce has been estab-
t1ished at Peach Creek. Logan county,
with Ida a Smith IN charge. also
one at Jenky, Fayette county A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
.1ast t11lrty-three.

s.zE..z..z.z.z..z...-..z-....s..s.....s-......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MISS DRENNEN HOSTESS
 AT ANNOUNCEMENT TEA

A lovely entertainment of Friday after noon was an announcement tea with Miss Margaret Drennen as hostess at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Bew White, on Chestnut Hill. Upon this occasion Mrs. William Drennen announced the en- gagement of-her daughter, Miss Mar garet Drennen, to MT. Harold S. Bissell
 The rooms on the lower floor of this beautiful new home wer elovely with fragrant spring blossoms, quantities of peach blossoms and roses being used to emphasize a pink color motif.
 Receiving with Miss Drennen were her mother, Mrs. William Drennen, Mrs. E.. J. Bissell of Rochester N. T., Mrs. White, Miss Susie Perry, Miss Annie Gilmer Jones, Miss Ireta McCrossn and Miss Alice Bowie.
 In the reception hall stood Mrs. G. II. Davis and Miss Eleanor Messer. The punch table, banked with roses and tulips, was stationed on the porch and presided over by Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Anita Eustis. Miss Beverly Leake, and Miss Bessie Evans.
 The dining room was very attractive, the lace covered table being adorned by a silver basket of pink hyacinths and roses. Pink shaded lights cast beautiful glow and the same tint was used in the hints and other confectioneries. Mrs. Earle Drennen. in her usual charming manner, presided at the tea table and Miss Judith Jones poured coffee Others assisting in serving the dainty refreshments were Miss Sus,s Nabb, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Edith Chamberlain, Miss Fannie Mae Po;.ter and Mrs c. s. Bissell.
 Another added feature of this happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MRS. STEPHENSO
 IN RECITAL

A correspondent sends the following:
 Tn the presentation of Mrs. o. L.. Stephenson in recital on Saturday after noon. March 20, byTMadam Marie Kern Muller. Birmingham took a step forward as d musical city. Very often teachers in Washington and other eastern cities present in recital finished or advanced pupil, but it has not often been done here.
 Birmingham should feel proud of Mrs. Stephenson, for she is a local musician, having spent most of her life here. There was not an empty seat in Clark-Jones hall, and 1t was an appreciative audience who greeted the gifted artist.
 Mrs Stephenson gave a charming pro- gramne. and each number was rendered with ease and clean interpretation. The opening number, recitative and aria With verdure Clad from the Creation, was beautifully sung. A group of German songs were well rendered, but that ever sweet and wierd "A Song of India was one of the lovelest things given.
 ".Tales From the Vienna Woods (Strauss) and The Moon and the Star (Saar), were much appreciated; and a dainty song, La Phyllis received an en- core. Mrs. Stephenson is a choleratura soprano, and there is a peculiar quality in her voice-plaintive and velvety, like the notes of a flute. Someone has likened 1t to similar quality in Tetrazzini's voice. but Tetrazzini's is her own and Mrs. Stephenson's is hers alone.
 Appearing on the same programme with Mrs. Stephenson was MT. w. H. Geigenberger, cellist, who made many friends by his excellent playing. The &C., communists were Mrs. Kern-Muller and Miss Louella Hanlin."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
PUPILS RECITAL
 ATCARLE HALL

The recital by pupils of Mir. Dahm-Pe- tersen takes place next Thursday evening, April i, at S:30 O clock, at Cable hall. Tho public is invited.
 The programme follows:
 1. Male Qaurtette-"Vilxings Farewell' C<nowles), Messrs. Wood Price, Lewis Milton, Howe Price, Hode Eastman.
 2. Miss Imogene Poe, Faith in Spring. (Schubert.
 3. Mr. Howe Price. Press Thine Cheek Against Mine Own (Jensen).
 {. Miss Penn Shelton, "The Stars that Light My Garden" (RusselD.
 5. Messrs w and H. Price, Until the Day Break" (Gounod)
 6. Miss Annie vive Thornton, "Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender" Uassen).
 T. MT. Wood Price, "Good-by, Sweet Day" (Vannah).
 s. Miss Alice Huey, "who Is Sylvia ?' (Schubert).
 g. Double quartet, By the Waters of Babylon" (Gounod) Misses Irene Jen- kin, Annie Vice Thornton. Frances Fitz- patrick, Winnie Cowan; Messrrs. Wood Price, Lewis Milton, Howe Price, Hode Eastman.
 10. Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, ''Tinkle Gaily, My Pandero" (Jensen).
 II. MT. Lewis Milton, ''Siegmund's Love Song CWalkuere) (Wagner).
 F. Mrs. Clara Nolan, "Elizabeth's Air (Tannhaueser) CWagner).
 13. MT. Hode Eastman, Evening Star CTannhaueuser) (Wagner). IA. Miss Irene Jenkins, Elsas Dream G,ohengrin). (Wagner).
 b. Messrs L. Milton and H. Eastman, "Crucifx' (Faure).
 IS. Quartet. "Rigoletto" tverdD, Misses l. Jenkins r. Fitzpatrick, Messrs. l.. Mil- ton, H. Eastman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
HIS BOMB WAS A HAM
Wild Man Threatens to Blow Up
 Whole City Block With Package

From the Los Angeles Times.
 A fashionable section of WpshzR boulevard was startled yesterday after. noon when a man of wolfish appearance dashed up to the front door of the resi- dcrce occupied by Marco Hellman. ths banker, at Wiltshire boulevard and Cat alina street, and in a loud voice pros claimed that he was about to blow uB the house with the contents of packs age he carried in his hands.
 MT. Hellman came to the front door and tried to argue with the excited man SD that he would not drop the package until the arrival of the police. The man became so insistent in his demands for money that Mir. Helman called for his brother, Irving Hellman. Together the brothers overpowered the crazed man, and he was hurried to central police s;a- tion. He still held tightly to the pack age. which he declared contained enough nitroglycerin to blow up a city block.
 At central station several policemen coaxed the package from the man with the promise that money would be forth coming if he would refrain from blow ing up the building. Two detectives car ried the bundle to a pail of water, where 1t was carefully put to soak, and the man, who gave the name of James O'Riley, was taken to a cell.
 Explosive experts were called in and examination made. The package con- ttined ham of the plain. everyday va ricty.
 Tie man was held until an examina- tiep can be made as to his sanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MRS. RHODES HOSTESS
 IN WOODLAWN

One of the loveliest parties Of the week was that given by Mrs J. Elmer Rhodes at the home of her Mother, Mrs. Sarah Kenyon ogden, complimenting the members of the Volatile Card club
 The living room and library were dec orated with palms, ferns and pink and white carnations. In the dining room the table was covered with a lace cen terpiece over pink satin upon which was placed a cut glass basket filled with pink carnations. Pink candles and shades were also used. The game played was forty-two, and the score cards were in the form of Easter bas- kets. The refreshments served at the conclusion of the game were ices frozen in the form of Easter lilies pink and white cakes and pink hints in white crocheted baskets The club prize, a white crocheted basket, was won by Miss Louise Mewbourne. and the guest prize, an embroidered bou- doir cap, by Miss Helen Edwards. Club members present were MT. and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. B. b. Russell. Mir. and Mrs. Bernie Vest. MT. and Mrs. Joe Strickland, Miss Louise Mewbourne, MT. Ross Vest and MT. J. H. Ogden. Other guests present were Miss Mary Howells, Miss Helen 3d. wards, Miss Ruth Howells Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Ethel Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. T. J. McCullom MT. Lester Shan non and MT. R. L. Ogden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON
 AT TUTWILER SATURDAY

The bazar and luncheon with which the suffragists will entertain their friends next Saturday will be one of the interest," ing events of the spring season. The bazaar taking place in the lobby of the Tutwiler hotel, will make things lively in that part of the beautiful hotel, with their sale of flowers, bonbons and the useful house. keeping things.
 The luncheon will take place in the ball. room at o'clock. The price of the place is so reasonable that many friends who are not suffragists as well as those who are members of the Birmingham associa- tion will engage plates from members of the association or at Cable hali where the seats can be reserved. Mrs. Sidney Ull- mban is in charge of this feature of the luncheon. The toast mistress will be Mrs. Solon Jacobs and the responses given by a number of Alabama's leading men and women.
 Dr. and Mrs. Losey of the University of Alabama are coming up for the lunoh- con and will both speak 4n response To toasts. Miss Mary Partridge of Selma, whose informal talks always provoke laughter and applause, will come from Selma, and there are others who are yet undecided as to whether they can be present or not. There will be good things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

A call meeting of the Ullman school Improvement association will be held Monday afternoon at 2:15. The pur- pose of the meeting is to indorse a woman for the board of education and to appoint delegate to attend the meeting of the central association.
 Wednesday afternoon at 3:s0 o'clock the local chapter of the Kappa Delta will meet with Mrs. Frank Clarke at her home on Avenue J. All Kappa Deltas are asked to be present.
 The annual meeting of the Fedora ton of Missions will be held at the First Christian church April 15. An interesting programme is being ar ranged for this all-day meeting.
 The executive board of the Woman's Aid and Missionary societies of the 6outhside Baptist church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. w. B. Allen on Waucoma street Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
 There will be a special meeting of the Central School Improvement asso- cition in the library of the Central High school Tuesday at 8 o'clock. X large attendance is expected Mrs. E. T. May1eld will be hostess to the Norwood Forty-two club Tues day afternoon.
 The 0irls' Social Service club wIll meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
 (Csntnusa sn Paee Twenty-nins)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

to eat, and laughter as suffragism pro and con and lon the fence' will be heard from. Those wishing to have plates re- served will do well to engage them early in the week from any member of the Bir- mingham association.
 The cause for which the affairs are bth given are to defray the expense of the theatre for presenting Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Americas leading woman orator and suffragist, on Sunday, April H. at the Jefferson.
 The luncheon programme with a partial list of the speakers follows:
 Toasts-"D Disadvantages of Being the Husband of Suffragist;" "Educating a Suffrage Husband;" "The Clinging vine;" Husbands as Home Makers" "The Neg lected Husband;" Our Political Wives" ''Ts Suffrage Detrimental to Matrimonial Prospects?" "The Ideal Legislator"
 Among those who will respond are the following: Dr. r. D. Losey of the Uni versity of Alabama, Miss Mary Part ridge Selma; MT. H. H. Shell. Hon. Isa- dore Shapiro, MT. J. A. Bowron, Mrs. F. D. Losey, dean of the woman's depart- ment. University of Alabama; MT. R. F. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Louise Pierce, Miss Catherine Mcintyre, Miss Mamie Ferguson, Miss Mary Sugree, Miss Ida Neal Ford, Miss Eleanor Allen, Mir John Dismukes, MT. Philip Cook, Mir. Charles Lehman, MT. Harry Coffin, Mir. Harry Walstrom, MT. Frank Nesbitt. MT. Billy Drennen, Mrs. J. M. Ford and MT. and Mrs. Johnston. Other guests at the club were MT. and Mrs. R. M. Mcintosh, Miss Gene Mae Snow, MT. Rippen, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ennis, MT. and Mrs. Fig man, Mir. and Mrs. Barnes Morgan, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs Mathews Miss Etoile White, Miss Augusta Katzenstein, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Letitia Johnston, MT. Tom Sherman, MT. Phares Coleman, MT. Wesley Overton, Mir. Frank Jutz, MT. E. c. Robinson, MT. Percy Brown, MT. Ed Erwin, MT. Bill Cook, MT. Ho- mer Urquhart, MT James Chisholm, MT. Hershell Walker, MT. Morris Allen, Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Elizabeth Para more, MT. Will Kenon MT. Bill Brom- berg, MT. Lanier Odum, Mir. Marzoni, MT. Kilgore. Mir. and Mrs. Conn, MT. Carl Cohn. MT. Hugh Roberts, MT. Eric Cheape and MT. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

The Friday night dance at the News paper club was made especially attrac- tive by the event of a large dinner-dance with MT. and Mrs. w. A. Johnston hosts in honor of their daughter. Miss Eliza beth Johnston. A long table was artisti
 cally decorated with graceful basket of jonquils and ferns and favors and hand painted cards marked the places. Miss Johnston, who is a most interesting young lady of the younger set, made delightful hostess to her young friends and an even- ing full of merriment and dancing was enjoyed by all. Her guests included: Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
OPEN MEETING COUNCIL
 OF JEWISH WOMEN

An open meeting of the Council of Jew ish Women will be held this evening in the lecture room of the Temple Emanu-El. The young folks, with Miss Edna Gug- genheim as chairman, are arranging the entertainment programme which will de- light all who attend.
 Besides several musical selections, the following features vii be given; Debate, Resolved, That Complete Disarmament of the Nations Is Feasible and Would Be for the Conservation of the World s Peace" Affirmative. MT Jerome Stern and MT. M. M. Ullman. Negative, MT. Philip Oster and MT. A. l.. Oberdorfer. pr. M Newfleld, pr. H. Swedow and MT. Roy Stern are to be the judges. Congress- man George -Huddleston will give an ad- dress, his subject being. Am My Brothers Keeper?'
 The meeting will start at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
BALL MINISTRIES
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The first big social event after Easter widll be the annual charity ball for the benefit of the District Nurses association, on the evening of Monday, April 6, Ut the Southern club. with Mir Henry Key Milner and MT. Morris Bush as chairmen of the committee.
 announcing that clever minsterl per- formance will be given as a short, snappy and Imaginable introduction to the ball. The minstrels will begin promptly at 10 o'clock All of the most popular society belles, tintedN for charity's sake, will take part and these are surely busy days for these talented amateur actresses. fe- hearsals for the clever stunts claim most of their time. There will be funny fem mine froliclxers, delightful vocal solos, magnificent musical selections and grace full dancers will intorduce all the latest and most popular dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MIR. AND MRS. GENTRY
 SEND OFT CARDS

The following invitations have been is- sued:
 "Mr. and Mrs. William Thonfas Gentry request the pleasure of ypur company at the wedding reception, of their daughter, Nina, and Mr. Malcolm Graham Pheian, on Wednesday evening, April IA. at 9 O clock. Vir ,.na' Manor, East Lake, Ga"
 An er.tosed card reads
 ".t home after May l, Virginia Manor East Lake, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
CLIO LITERARY CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

On Friday the Clio girls visited the city of brotherly love. Quaint Quaker cus- toms proved to be very interesting quota tions. On our visit through Philadelphia, Miss Maude Jacobs guided us through the business and college sections on to Fair mont park. This was an exceedingly in- teresting tour On our return Miss Jacobs directed us through Independence hall. As we visited the centennial grounds Miss Mabel Berry told us about the centennial of 1878, what it accomplished for America and other countries. The Birmingham spe- cial was overcrowded with enthusiastic Clio girls on this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
ENGAGEMENTS
sPENCER-Ev

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins announce the engagement Of their daughter, Mar garet Woodward Evins, to MT William Micajah Spencer, Jr
 The above announcement will be read with interest by the scores of friends of the young people. Miss Evins, who is the granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Woodward Is one of Birmingham's most beautiful and popular society ,belles. MT. Spencer is delightfully."- known in both business and social circles. z1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
CARD PARTY FOR CHARITY
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

The free dispensary board of the As sociated Charities will give a card party Wednesday afternoon, April !. at the Newspaper club. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Laurens Jones. Mrs. Eel ton Wimberly, Mrs. T. A. Murphree, Mrs. Ravauld Benedict, and Mrsn Lewis Un- derwood
 Members of the board are Mrs. c. O. Locke, Mrs. W. M. Drennen. Mrs. Morti- ner Jordan, Mrs. Hamrick. Mrs Algernon Smith. Mrs. Priestly Taulrpn, Mrs. Fe.- ton Wimberly. Mrs. John Mnge, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. Ravauld Benedict, Mrs Iaurens Jones' Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. Beech Chen oweth, Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler, Mrs. T. A. Murphree Miss Katherine Earle, Miss Elizabeth Gong and Mss Margaret Cole man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MIR. AND MRS. KETTIG
 HOSTS AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kettig were hosts at large dinner party last evening at the Country club. complimenting MT. w. P. c. Harding of Washington.
 Included in this delightful hospitality were: MT. Harding. MT. and Mrs. Pas chal Shook. Nr. and Mrs. Fred Levert. Mr. and Mrs John Caldwell, pr. and Mrs. William Jordan. MT. and Mrs N. l.. Mil- Ter, Mir. and Mrs, Oscar Wells. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. H. S. Matthews and Mir and Mrs. Kettig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MRS. ARNOLD COMPLIMENTS
 ATLANTA VISITORS

Mrs. J. F. Arnold entertained a large party of young folks at her home Thurs day evening complimenting her guests, Miss Elizabeth Shelton, Miss Jessie Rob- ertson and Miss May Shelton of Atlanta.
 Easter lilies and jonquils made the house attractive, and the evening was pleasantly spent with games and contests. At a late hour light refreshments were served