davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
FIRE LOSS Ar ssnna.

F'iorx Nardo. proprietor of the viii
mington Shoe Repairing Company. at
East Eighth street. says that in
stead of several hundred dollars, as
stated in published articles, his loss
by fire on Saturday night approx
mated $4,000, with insurance of
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Linen and Cotton
Fabrics

In these departments you can really revel in
the wonderful offerings all Of which new. seas
enable and correct.
36-inch wide cOIOred Ramie Linens BIC yard.
9O-inch White Linen Sheeting S1O0 yard,
from regular Sl.25 grade.
White Embroidered Batiste. 5Sc yard; recu-
lar price 75c.
Fine Imported Cotton Crepe in a splendid
line of cOlOrs, 10 inches wide. 39c. from SOC yard
Three separate grades of 32inch fine imported
Madras Shirting, 25c, 39c SOC yard.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Ribbon Department

Have you seen the lovely new
Ribbons and how nice they look
in their new home? We have
moved this department and you
will find It on the right hand
side as you come in, where you
will have more room and
larger assortment to select
from.
A special sale Of all-silk Dres-
den and plain Ribbons, 5 to 7
inches wide, SOC to 45c value,
Tor ........ ............ ZSc
25c and 29c fancy and plain
Ribbons .............. l9c
Fine assortment of Hand
Bags iSc, S9c, Sl.5O
Leather Belts, in the new
black and white effects, as we'll
as a large variety of plain
ones ........... 25c and SOC
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Mems and WOmeB'S Knit
Underwear

in all the wanted makes and
weight; full line of sizes for
Men, Women, Misses and
Children.
Women's Isle thread Union
Suits, lace trimmed, 75c and 81
women's SOC lace trimmed
Union Suits, 3 for ... .Sl.OO
women's lace trimmed Union
Suits; regular and extra
SlZea ............... ZJc
women's sleeveless Vests,
plain and lace trimmed, II 1-2c
Women's cumfy cut Vests;
regular and extra sizes,
15c, 25c, 29c
Women's lightweight Vests,
Dutch neck, short and elbow
sleeves ............. 25c
women's extra size, lace
trimmed Pants ........ 29c
Women's 25c cotton Tights,
small sizes ........19c 19c
Children's Vests, high neck
and short sleeves .......2 25c
Misses SOC cotton Union
Suits, low neck and lace trim
med NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
Boys Porosknit Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes ........ .25c
Mems B. V. d. Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes ........5 SOC
Mems Balbriggan Drawers
and short sleeve shirts. .25c
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
WILHELM INTERNES.

By The United Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-Admiral
Beatty. navy yard commandant here,
notified the Navy Department today
that Captain Thierfeldt, of the German
converted cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm
had informed him he would be ready
to inferno Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
CORN THREATENS
BLOOD POISONING.

BY Tie United Press.
YORKLYN, Del, April 27-Frank
Creeden shows symptoms of blood
poisoning as result of cutting an
liberated bunion with rusty knife.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
WOmen'S Silk Gloves

in a large variety Of popular
makes, either short or long ef-
fects
The famous "GlOversilk"
brand Of Silk Gloves. l6-button
lengths, in white and
black ..-....... Sl.2J
l6-button length silk Gloves.
in black or white 75c, S9c. Sl.00
A special lot OF 500 silk
Gloves, black or white J9c
Two-clasp Silk Gloves. 10
black or white ...-.-.. soc
Two-clasp Chamoisette
Gloves, black. white and
gray ...-....--+---.--. Zic
Two-olasp Kid Gloves rcgu-
lar Sl.25 value tan and
hioNN FlsVN
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
URGES Christians
TO Get CLOSE TO cod
Contlnued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
will find him just where you left
him. You must right The wrong,
even if il means prison or death"
Mr.. Smith pleaded with christians
to get close to God. to get in such
close personal touch with him that
they will become effective personal
workers in reaching out and draw
ing in the unsaved to Jesus Christ.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Other Specials

Equally as meritOriOus as the foregoing are
the following items:
Lot of black and cOlOred Silk Hose, 75c pair,
regular $1.OO grades. Full range of sizes in black
CoIors i'm broken assortment.
few hand drawn Japanese Scarfs, lSxl5 and
1884, soc each from SIPS and $1.5O.
Balance of several lots of Bungalow" Aprons,
substitute for house dresses, even more practical,
Soc each
Very special quality of full bleached Pillow
Cases I2x36, lie each, instead of 22c.
9Ox9O full bIeached Muslin Sheets, Soc EACH
from 95c.
few Linen Luncheon Sets at special prices.
New LOT of those wonderful Silk Waists at
Sl95 each.
small lot of desirable widths of shadow
and net top Laces at reduced prices
Lot of Moire and Satin sash width Ribbons
59c yard.
O21-623 Market St.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
IT CLH 3l2 aud 2l4
JdIUeS i. klldiIuleI, W. Ninth
St Tale
Undertaken phones Is"s' ae7.
DEATHS.
Frances T. Yardley Uber.
Edward A ! Rimliueer

FRANCES i. hNolty locA.
Edward A. j. Rimlinger.
UBER-m PhIadelphis on April %, 1918
Frances f. ardley. wife OF Edwin 4. Uber,
aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services Wednesday afternoon, at
. @ clock 40 her late residence, No. 1l3 y.
Forty fourth street. Philadelphia. lnierment
private. Kemsins may be viewed Tuesday
evening from 5.3O until o clock.
RlMIlNGEK- Ia this city, on April p,
l9lj Edward \. j., son Of Andrew aud
Della Rimluger, aged u years
Relatives. friends. faculty of Beacon
Business college. ~. Aloysius society,
and lrownsun Library Association, are
invited 20 attend the funeral. irom the
residence of his parents. No. 81" South
}ioome street. ON Friday morning. al 9
o'clock Requiem mass al st. Elizabeth
Chnph. lntcrmcnt at Cathedral Gene
| fcr,-f
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
WOmen'S Dainty
NeCkwear

A large assortment of beautl-
full Neckwear awaits you here.
All the newest and most dainty
effects.
Boudoir Caps, lace and ribbon
trimmed ........... Zoe
Women's Vestees, in white
and ecru, batiste and oriental
lace .......... SOC TO Sl.00
Large variety of Collars, in
all the new STYLES. .... 25c
New-style Ruffs, variety of
cOlors and shapes.
25c, SOC, Sl.00 and S1.50
Silk Girdles. in the new
SnadeS ............... Sl.Ot
Mems and women's Handker-
chiefs. DC each. or 6 for DC
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks tC
friends and relatives for their xpres
sions Of sympathy in the hours Of my re-
cent bereavement at the death of my
wife, and also for the many beautiful
floral offerings sent by them.
Roger G. Pancoast,
2jlS Washington ST.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Our Notion Department

From our notion department
comes a few special items for
Wednesdays selling.
The Howard Dustless Dust
erS for ................ Zoe
$3.50 Hair Switches, 80 in
ches long, special ... $500
$500 Hair Switches, "a in
ches long, special. .Sl.5O
l5c Stickeri Brsids, in pieces
6 yards long .........9c
lOc Bias Folds, in pieces u
yard long ................Ic
Two pairs of l0c Shields
for ..................... l0c
Regular sc Ribbon, wide;
special, ? pieces for. &c
Dressmaker's Tracers; regu-
larly sc, special at. &c
500 yards of Basting Cotton;
regularly SC a spool. for. &c
200 yards of Basting Cotton,
special, 3 spools for...5c
Special lot of l0c fancy
Buttons for ............5c &c
l5c sew-on Hose Supporters
Tor ............. lOc
Twill Tape, l0-yard lengths,
10c value, for ..........7c
Regular l0c Pin Cubes, for
this sale ................7c
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Dress Goods and
Silks

OF the many weaves desirable this year, moth
ing is more so than Silk Poplns. We offer you
the best we know at $1.OO yard. Full range of
cOlOrs
From our large line of Tub Silks we have Sc
Iected several designs which we have marked at
new prices for active selling.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Muslin Underwear

Every piece of Muslin Underwear we select is
chosen for quality, correctness of cut and size.
Never have we had more complete line Of all
wanted garments. For these three days every
piece without reservation has been marked at
reduced prices These reductions are sufficiently
pronounced to impeI you 10 anticipate your wants.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish The following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Wonderful Garment
Values

We have gone through our garment section
and wherever a single garment or any in fact that
have not moved as rapidly as we desire, have
marked them at new prices. Possibly the most
attractive values are twO-piece Suits in POplins,
Gabardine and Checks. All sizes represented at
$3.50 each values up to $25.OO
We have a dozen and half of Silk Suits for
mer prices of which we're $4,000 to $500. Your
choice at $3.50.
A few Silk Coats of usable styles, $1,000 EACH
Lot of BrOadcIOth twO-piece Suits, $40 each.
Lot of separate wool Skirts at half price.
Lot of brand new Linen Dresses, $5S5 each.
Very unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
CHEW-BOOTH WEDDING
 EVENT OF YESTERDAY

The home of MT. and Mrs Russell c. Booth, in West End, was the scene of pretty wedding yesterday at high noon when their lovely daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Booth, became the bride Of MT. Locke Chew. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns and a profusion of pink and white sweet peas were tastefully used about the altar, which was built in the living room where a large l1um- Der of relatives and friends had ;s- sembled to witness the taking of the vows. Miss Birdie Rogers had charge of the nuptial music and Miss Flora Jones sang All for You" and "The Nightingale"
 The bridal party entered through an aisle marked with pink and white rib bons and held by Mr. William Rush ton and Mr. William Booth. Miss Jes- samine Booth and Miss Elizabeth Chew were maids of honor. They wore dain " white embroidered lingerie dresses and carried pink and white sweet peas. Little Martha Riley Selman and Evelyn Sellers were flower girls carrying bas- kets of sweet peas. The bride en- tered with her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. MT. H. l.. Anderson Miss Booth wore a becoming blue suit with hat to match and carried shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley, Rev. w. terian church was the officiating min ister
 An informal reception followed aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
DOLLY DALRYMPLE IN SERIES OF STORIES TELLS OF SOME THINGS SHE SAW AND
 HEARD ON RECENT VISIT TO NEW YORK
Number -"Trilby"
By DOLLY DALRyMpLE

One of those reminiscent waves of mem- ory rolled oyer me the other evening in New York when the curtain went up on "Trlby' at the Shubert theatre
 No, it didn't recall old days spent in the Quarter Latin in Paris, for the reason that l have never seen the Quartier Latin, the nearest l ever got to it being a perfectly good visit to Coney Island.
 Blu what ''Trilby'' really did recall was the "Trilby' as we knew her many, many years ago; when pretty Virginia Harmed stood with her barred feet before great audience and sang Sweet Alice Ben Bolt" while Mir Laclxayes Svengali touch caused her to do it marvellousy because as he said, it is my wish'
 Everything was "Trilbyn at that time.
 "Trilby" was an obsession M. du Mau- rier's book was on every table; there were "Trilby" corsets. "Trlbys ices 'Trilbyf' cigarettes. "Trllby'' soap, "Trilby" hair pins and everything else under the sun.
 People had more money to spend then on mere trfles because few of us were say ing up" to buy a Ford, and the height of extravaganza was an $50 bicycle tone of those with big wheel and a high seat and a tiny little wheel trailing along in the back-s5 down and s a month, with a new model to buy as soon as the old one was paid for).
 In those days we thought there was something terribly 'devilish" about "Tril- by"
 Bare feet and whispers of zee alto gether" (which some clever Frenchman observed meant zat zee lady was alto- gether on one chair while her clothee, gay was altogether on zee other chair), gave New York one of the most delicious shocks it ever had.
 Fancy such a thingi
 ''The Great White Way was never heard of then, and there was no noise above Thirtyfourth street (Forty- second being a mere name), and you were con- sidered perfect roue if you dined in hotel restaurant and ordered a pint of sparkling Burgundy.
 Martins" was an adventure; Little Hungary was epochal; Bustanobys the "Beauz Arts" ''Maxims,' Church ilis'-ohi well why mention these, when the greatest riot was told in tales of mad parties in the Harlem fiat where the "growler" was rushed every hour, and when the people in the "hil section" of Brooklyn heard about it, took it all with grain of salt
 That is why Trilby' appealed to the HleH ol -V Sedfs ago. II seemed to tell them what they were missing; the things in Paris, the "grissettes." the concierges, the cul=de-sacs, the ma-de-mers q hope haven't said anything immoraD, and all the things that contribute to life in the gay Parisenne capital
 "Trilby' showed a Bohemian studio with men in gay smoking jackets, and
 nudes dancing wildly about, and every body went away believing they'd seen a real 'fcan-capi' and co snapt tho paxt tbraa weeks and the savings of four years try ing to find the Bohemian side of New York.
 No 'Trilbys were found I might re- mark CT passant, but many Svengalis playing the piano.
 ''Trilby" in the old days spelled wild ness:' 'Trilby" today spells ''mildness" |" My literary tutor taught me to say, There is a wide gulf between them" so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

The following well-known people were seen in the cafe of the Birmingham Newspaper club yesterday during the luncheon hour: Mrs. E. J. Feaser, Jack sonville, Fla. Miss Moore, Miss Paul, Mrs. H. E. Wormley, Mrs. w. M. Ezelle, Mo- bile; Miss Hattie Bentley, Mrs. J. c. R. Gwin, Bessemer; Miss Elinor Dorothy Chambless, Mrs. T. O. Melton, Mrs. Frank Stevens Miss Esther Kennedy, Mrs. Cas- sadly, Mrs. Laird, Atlanta; Mrs. Leslie, Miss Moseley. Mrs. R. H. Vim, Miss Fay Winn, Mrs. Solomon. Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Lehman. Miss Julia Lokey, MT. anG Mrs. Hardeman Meade, Miss Grace Hardie, Bide-a- Wee; Senator and Mrs. Frank $. White. Mrs. Senator Goar. Ok lahoma; Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Mrs. J.. P. Glass, Montgomery; Miss Glass, Mr. F. P. Glass. Miss E. V. Stoddard, De- troit; Hrs. John R. Burkett, Hattiesburg, Miss; Mrs Robert c. Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
WITTE-DRAKE
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Sadie Elizabeth Drake to NIr. Quintus Peter Witte was performed by the Rev. w. c. Clarke last evening at o'clock at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends.
 The church was beautified with many handsome ferns and palms and the altar rail was draped with southern smilax and baskets of pink and white sweet peas were placed on tall standards at each side of the altar. An elaborate musical programme was rendered as the guests entered. Miss Emma Kennedy and Miss Nina Bain gave a violin duet, Angels Serenade;" Mrs Edgar Van Keuren sang "A Perfect Day" and "I Love You Truly and Mrs. Clarence Hooper's rendition of Beloved, 'Tis Morn was beautiful. Miss Emma Bliss played the wedding march as the bridal procession, led by the ushers, Mir. Rob
 ert Wood and MT. Clarence Hooper, en- tered Following were the bridesmaids, Miss Marian Peace and Miss Roberta Mauchlin. They wore white chiffon over satin and carried sweetpeas. MT. Harry Todd and MT. Ebbe Benson, grooms- men, entered next. Following were the maid of honor, Miss Bess Fouche in pink crepe de chine, with pink Killarney roses; Mrs. w. M. Peterson, sister of the bride, and matron of honor, wearing white lace costume, and carrying white sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09

Miss Margaret Dewey was hostess at an enjoyable tea yesterday after noon from to o'clock to compIi- ment Miss Mary Howells, one of the attractive June brides elect, and her guest. Miss Olivia Tolbart of Dan vile. Va This delightful pre-nuptiaI party took place at the home of Miss Dewey in Norwood.
 Sweet peas were lavishly used in developing a pink and white color scheme and the mantles and chande- Hers were draped with smi1ax and ferns. In the dining room a large basket of sweet peas adorned the cen ter of the table. which was attract lively lighted by pink and white shaded tapers. The hints and ices were also in the chosen tints. Miss Julia Car hey and Miss Lois Brown, in dainty afternoon costumes, presided at the punch table on the porch and little Miss Peggy Calman received the cards as the guests entered.
 Those receiving with the hostess and honor guests were Miss Julia Moore, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Beatrice Calman, Miss Ger trude Mccormack, Miss Maybeth Bed dow. Miss Helen Mewhnney, Miss Kathleen Hayes. Mrs. Elmer Rhodes and Mrs. T. J. MeCullom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09

Maybe. though, if Trilby is revived all over the country next season, as it is likely to be, the state legislatures will enact some sort of old bill that will prevent people from singing Ben Bolt" unless they can sing it as well ds Miss Terry does (which isn't possble).
 Miss Terry is what the "sproutiGg' re- porters cail "two-fisted. She acts well and sings well, too.
 But-I drift from my subject. Pardon neg moi What I was about to suggest is the possibility of another "Trilbyn re- vival.
 Just suppose Mrs Vernon Castle should decide to become a Trilby tYou hnow, therell be lots of road companies next year while Mr. Castle plays "Taffy," let us say).
 Harry Lauder might he scheduled for The Laird and David -Narfield for Svengali. but far be it from me to sug- gest.
 The "one best bet is that there can't, there never has been and there never will be but one Svengal and that is MT. Lackaye.
 Verify. he looks as if he had kept living the part ever since the former "Trilby' was produced and had let the soup keep dripping on that old frocl coat that none of the atmosphere would be missing when the time came for the pres ent revival. And yet when I saw him few days later in the little one-act slSit. "The Bomb' at the Green Room Club Revue and Geraldine Farrar, with hrs Belasco, Mrs. Morris Gest and Louse Drey nearly clapped their hands off when he had finished. he looked the part so completely of the Dago anarchist that yo cAlld never picture him as Svengali. But as I was saying, if any other Svengali tried to get away with the character as MT. Lackaye does with the old stage business of hiding behind a fiimsy tain and letting a greenish-blue light play on his saffron -colored face and jet black whiskerettes, it would be called burlesque, and believe me, New York does not care for burlesque any more.
 It must make the modern dramatists sore to see the way .Trilby' is putting it over" without having one line of new stuff interpolated, and there's a won derful chance for the efficient engineers of the stage to tuck in few extra lines for Little Billees mama suggesting the unhappy eugenic outcome of a union be- tween her angel c-h-e-e-i-l-d and 'Trlby.' And when Little Blliee dashes out to go to Nice, you listen in vain for the "Honl! HonS!' of his motor car. but he has none; he has a voiture or fiacre, but nothing
 tContinued on Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
'LUNSFORD-PICKENS
 WEDDING OCCURS

At noon. June 2, at the ancestral home of the bride, "Umbria," Sawyerville, Mss Flora Eloise Pickens and Mir. William George Lunsford, Jr., were united in mar riage.
 The drawing room was decorated In banks of beautiful ferns and an impro- vised altar was arranged with ferns and white oleanders. The hall was decorated in ferns and brown-eyed Susans; the din- ing room in ferns and nasturtiums.
 Several tables of handsome presents proved the popularity of the couple
 The bride, leaning on the arm of her uncle. MT. Eyre Damer, who gave her in marriage was preceded by her cousin, Miss Louise H. Pickens of Birmingham, who was maid of honor. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Louis K. Wilson of Tuscaloosa.
 The Rev. John F. Hamaker of St. Paul's, Greensboro, performed the ceremony. The venerable Rev. R. H. Cobbs pronounced the blessing. Only relatives and close friends were present to witness the cere- mony. After hearty congratulations the couple were conveyed to Akron, where they took the train for Lookout moun- tain and other resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
CHILTON-WEIDMANN
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Ida Wedmann announces the mar riage of her daughter, Clara Caroline to MT Claudius Lysias Chiffon, on Tuesday evening, June S. 1915 At home after June 1o, Sky View, College Point, Montgomery.
 The marriage of Miss Weidmann to MT Chiffon took place last evening at the home of the brides aunt Mrs. M. Jacobs. in West End, the Rev. H. Reu- ter officiating. The event was quiet, the ceremony being performed in the pres ence Of a few relatives and friends.
 Miss Freida Weidmann, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; Miss Mabel Chiffon was bridesmaid and little Louise Weidmann was flower girl. Mir. w, Pierce Chiffon was Mir. Chiltons best man.
 The brides costume was fashioned of white crepe de chine with lace and pearl trimmings and her bouquet was com posed of white roses and valley lilies.
 After a brief wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Chiffon will be at home in Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
MISS COYLE HOSTESS
 FOR VISITOR

Complimenting Miss Mary Jones of FL berton, Ga.. the guest of Miss Dean Dead- wyler Miss Marie Coyle entertained a number of friends Monday evening at her home.
 A progressive contest was enjoyed and the prize was awarded to Miss Jones. Late in the evening refreshments were served to the following; Miss Mary Jones Miss Roberta Deadwyler, Miss Dean Deadwyler, Miss Freida Wiedman, Miss Clara Wiedman, Miss Nell Crawford, Miss Margaret Coyle and Miss Marie Coyle MT. William Link MT. Daniel Coyle, MT. Monroe Cordle, MT. Hoke Berry and MT. Jessie Petterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09
MRS. PRINCE IS
 INFORMAL HOSTESS

Miss Annie Laurie Wilkerson was honor guest at a novelty shower yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. j. D. Prince hostess, at her Norwood home. Pink and white sweet peas festooned the rooms and dainty plate luncheon was served. The affair was very informal, only the intimate friends of the hon. oree being included and many pretty gifts were showered upon this lovely fride to- be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-09

~~1ANDOHs 4NO TIO pr. and Mrs. R. w. Mobley have taken cottage on Shades mountain for the summer months. Mrs. John Langford, who has been tha guest of friends in this city, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Evelyn Drake of Tuscaloosa IS the guest of her brother, Dr. Charles Drake, in Norwood. Mrs. C. H. Drake and children are ex- rected to return the latter part of the week after a delightful stay with rela- tives in Florence.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dwyer have taken the home of Mrs. E. D. May in Norwood for the summer.
 Miss Olivia Talbot of Danvile Va, is the guest of Miss Margaret Dewey.
 Mr, Walter Hooper is ili at a local in- firmary.
 Miss Gertrude Motion expects to leave the first part of July for an extended western trip, including a visit to the Panama-Pacifc exposition.
 MT. end Mrs. Alexander Garber and children have returned from Demopohs, where they went to attend the Watkins Browder wedding.
 Mrs A. C. Hopper of Dallas, Tex IS the guest of Mrs. C. S. Simmons.
 Mrs. Charles Sharp is spending two weeks in Asheville, N. c.
 Miss Nellie Scarborough will come from Columbus, Ga, Saturday, to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Massey.
 Miss Leona Plosser has returned from Richmond. where she attended the con federate reunino.
 Mrs. Carol w Foster has returned to Gadsden after being the guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt.
 A lovely picture of Miss Orline Barnett appears in the Montgomery Advertiser for Tuesday. Miss Barnett is visiting Miss Lucille Jackson of that city.
 Miss Augusta Clark is visiting Miss Legrande Smith and Mis- Mae Banks in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. C. Abbott and their sons have returned from their winter home in Sarasota Fla and will be at home on South Eleventh avenue for the summer months