davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
Rennhlic So to Rnild

Fbo1ias u Pray. OF the Republic Iron and
steel Company, has annoanced that ths COM
pany viii build additions 70 10 plant here
costing approximately 81. .00O. 90. Ihesa VIII
consist 81 two open hearth furnaces and four
tube mlilu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
peerless Motor Gets War Order

rTuVFI.AND. o., july ll--An order f0f
I'm M Tiae barrels Amounting 70 between
4 O00o01 ana lo.oQQo0Q has been received
by the PeeIless AQtor Car company y
es IA ff.f ,gorf "a the contract = ll hs started
III 4 fea dass The agdeE otms thFouFA me
General Electric Company and VIII let az
tnrfare with the uakns or 4ntomsoAe4 -
tha allies ~ the eompanY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

i9itki July =. THE foreign exchange
ashaa with demand sterling on t-l6,
sterling Francs, Marks, LiTes.
i.iBii:e4.77A S.sia si2' S5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

i sH1 Savings CompanY regular
pet etnf|. payable Au8uff
company. rHE4iur quarterly
Asffelft1 payable ApHHst d.
RAILWAY nnd HIartlle DomNlnff
lt sent. uu preferred aua la Per
hoth afe payable septemT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23

- ESTATE OF HEhaUHti4 fahHI7i
- deceased Letters Of administrat ton
!, ths abovs satata having been granted 90
m. Wndsrkirned, al persons indebted 20 the
ia estate ore requested % make payment.
~ those haung claims 20 present fhe
same N'N-SN' THOMAS 3 LANARp
Attorney at Law,
B08 Bailey Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
pI1RLIC UTILITIES

June gross earnings of the Cities Serv-
q Company Increased S24,93l For the
months ended June 80 the company
blows a surplus after charges of S3,339, 562,
b increase Of 1929, ,423.
In filing 3 petition with the Indiana
Public Service Commission asking that
So itneys be declared public utilities and
{2e Under the jurisdiction of the COM
@ the Terre Haute, Indianapolis
~ Esiern Traction Company, which is
lasd by Philadelphia interests, de.
r hat the jitneys were a "substan-
bland destructive competition of new
X East st. Louis and Suburban Com
aports that for the ~ months ended
gross earnings were less by
w Of 92 per cent, than for the pre-
g year, but there was a reduction OF
2 or l4.3 per cent, In operatlnG
as SO that net earnings were off but
With an increase OF $780, or q
cent, In hXed charges. surplus for
ysar was S26S. 1852, as compared with
~ decrease of 342 per cent. AS
dfed dividends for the 12 months
10000, there was deficit OF $3l. .73S,
'Apditu Win Il surplus over OlNl-
Of Tl,576 for the IL months ended
~ 1914, when preferred dividends
higher by S33S33.
As Long Island Gas Corporation,
q operates lighting plants at Sag
nar and Southampton has filed a
so per cent, mortgage, taken by
Hfoodyn Trust Company.
% annual report OF the Massachusetts
and Electric Company shows that
the gas and electric lighting and
compa4les made good gains over
Preceding fiscal year Aggregated
earnings OF sl5.O5i,i 1876 for 1914 were
9'ilad BY 10 gas companies, as COM
with Sil,09i, ,ss2 for the preceding
Net profits Of the 20 companies
Bl6O06, as against s3,079,7l7 and
payment OF dividends and other
sa against surplus there was a total
g o. S2O6,259, as compared with
81 1921 for the preceding year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
NEW YORK CURB
More Coke Ovens In Operation

CoNSRLLsVILLE Pa. july 23-The Con-
nsiisYilin coke region has this week added 300
ne producing possibilities TO 10000 tons a
week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
METAL MARKET

NnW YORK, Jliy 7.-Tha metal market
Was weaker today. LENDERS offered at 53ae.i
~, 8g.2oe3sio,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 23.-Fhe coffee market
opsnsd steady, with futures to points above
he nnal yesterday. Trading was moderately
active. Prices follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
REFINED SUGARS

The market was qulot and without quotable
90. CONCESSIONS OF 10 points STANDARD Rranu-
lated 6.l5c. extra nne granulated, B.iOc.;
noWdered. " 2Oe.; Confectoners' A. &C.; soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
POULTRY

LIvE..--Fowls were dull and easier but
other Varieties showed no quotnble change.
Quotations: Fowls as to quality, 5qi9e. ex-
ceptlonal lots higher: rooatera. 1tml2c. brolling
chickens, fancy, not ieshorns, Weighing 1872
lbs apiece, 22d2ic; broiling chiclens, not log
horns, weighing lGlh lbs. apiece, 1Ta2lc;
broiiing chickens, lcghorns, Weighing 1tld2 lbs.
apiece, iSp2Oc; broiling chickens, leghorns,
weighing, iqlA lbs apiece, lGglfe.; ducks.
Pekln. old. l3alic,; do Indian Runner, old,
12fiic.: do, young according to size iasii6c.. I.
pigeons, Old per pnir. Hn2ic; do, young' per
DREssED.--Fancy deslrable-slzed stock
brought outside rates but ordinary receipts
were slow OF sale and irregular In value
Following are the quotations: Fresh-killed
poultry; fowls. II 70 box. dry-pleeked. fancy
islse, weighing 3i{a4 lbs apiece, 1sIee. /
Weighing lbs apiece. lGltdlTl4e. under 3
lbs. apiece, l4IiG151c.; ce-packed-Westorn.
AZ lbs; and over apiece. lsc.; do. smaller
sizes, l5QiTc. old roosters. dry-pickod, 1slac. :;
broiling chickens. Jersey, fancy. 5od.{2e other
nearby, fancy. 25d31c.: Western, weighing lla
az ibs 2ld26e,; do. welghlns 1dih lbs, Il
q25c,; spring ducks, l6Iga17e.;, squads, per
doz white. weighing IL to 10 lbs per dok..
S3.O0q4 %; white. Weighing to 10 lbs. per
doz., SlG3,6O; white Weighing : lbs, per
doz., s2,55a2d5; do lbs per doz.. 50 2t0p
22O: do. Bd0lA lbs. per doz, S1.OO4l.B5; dark,
81 5Off1 O1: small and No. 2 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobblng demand and values
were stenrilg held. Quotations. City beef. IN
Mls smoked and air.dried 2oa2ec. Western
neei, In sets, smoked, 25W2Gc, city beef.
knueklos and tenders, smoked and air-dried,
2lg2sc Western beef knuokles and tenders.
smoked 2IW2ec. bref hams S3i632. pork,
family. =. S22 25d22, 10 hams. s, r cured,
i99se i3Aqitc: do, skinned. loose. t3iid
ltAci do, do smoked, tfdi4ibc.; other hams
SMOKED city cured as 20 brand ana average
9Hgl6isc. hams. smpked, Western cured, 14h
QloBc.i DO, boiled boncleas. 23d2tc,; picnic
shoulders $. =, cured loose ii9,aI2c.: do. /.
smoked, i2hQl2,sc. bellies In pickle, accord
Ing to average. loose i2isdiac.; breakfast
bacon. as 20 brand and average. city cured.
i.plse; breakfast bacon, Western cured, Ito
lNc.; lard. Western refined, tiercch l0HiONr.t
do., do. do. tubs, i0010Nc. lard, pure city.
Kettle rendered. IN tlerces. i0a10Nc. lard, pure
city kettle rendered. In tubs. lOQI0Ae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
FRESH FRUITS

Receipts were liberal and prices Of peaches
and cantal0upes ruled q shade easier. Trade
was fair at revised figures. Quotations. Ap-
ples new, transparent, per hamper, Dpc q
81 2b: peaches, Georgia, per crate, Si.2b4l.d0i
lemons. per box. s2d2 50: oranges, Florida, per
box So 5Oft4. grapefruit. Florida. per box. Sl@
2: plneapples per crate-Porto Rico. Si.b9p
2.75; FlOrida. $1,5Oa2 20; cherries, sweet per
Georgia, per carrier, f5c. fSi.2b curranta, red.
per a. 3a5o. blackberries, Delaware, Mary
land and Jersey per qt 3nqoe. gooHensrTles:
taspberries red, per pint. 2g4e. cantaioupes,
Georgia, per standard crate. I3c, gSli 90,
do North Carolina. PegF, ast ISs crate. soaS5c.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
May Ray ParL Of Wabash
cnvFRNAIENT BONDs

-trfnAaD JulY a3--lt ts reported mere thet
40 fVabash line between ChicaHQ ana hsttDih
s1i 6s cd 10 the Canadian Paeine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
BAR SILVER
LEGAL ADyERTIsEaIENTs

TOrDOR, July 2S.--Bar silver was Quoted a
22h pence. OF So pence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS


WHEAT. Receipts s7.sst bush. The mar.
9nd 9ulnsh speculation. 10 The West qnotatioasi
ar lots, IN export elevator no rtd ncr,
syot nnd July, kt12Nl1f. 10 . red Western,
new, ~, sal. HI No, Southern red new 81 h
"a ~ steamer No red new, 81 0s4i 10; 10
Iel. new y,Oial Ia. rejected a. new. 81 Uia
aVNTs felReted .R, new, oso.6st 30. ] North
etn duluth old. fi5fdi.ao.
fOkN.-Reoeipte 1000 bush. The marke,
was strong under hiGher Western adticos nnd
!iEnt ohefings and prices advanced 2o. QUO.
teuons' Car lots for local trade aa 10 locs-
Lion-No. yellow. n01ntr. steamer yellow
tSUfpc.; 10. yellow. s7assc
OATS Receipts 20,4s0 bush. Supplies
We're small AMI prices were ti4c. higher uuucr
s,tE9nger Western advicer. Quotations; No :
No. white. 0lbHGlc
a. FLOUR.-s-Heceipts. 1915 bbis and 272. $50
lus.. ~ sacks. Demand WIS light but prirca
were hrnly held IN sympathy with wheat.
S,aor 5S,caoosrations, , Ier lg0 lbs In Nood-wintsr,
o.z9i DO, patent new St.25q5.5O. Kansas.
Nralght, new, tute sacks. e6ns2S; do patent.
nig nGgT lg's so!,e sseks 25ee 70 sPring argt clear
CO. 90, patent en- ,oldd, fegoQL16 90. iayori.s
fancy Patent sIg5a1oo city mnls regular
a5.JO.
RYE FLOUR was dun and unchanged We
quote Pennaylynnia az A.BOd5t5. IN wood
and Western, new, az S0q5.25, IN sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23

June gross earnings of the Cities Serv-
s Company Increased S24,93l. For the
months ended June 30 the company
hows surplus after charges of 50, 1885,
n increase Of s329,423.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23

As Long Island Gas Corporation,
th operates lighting plants at Sag
ep'r and Southampton has filed a
|ts@ per cent, mortgage, taken by
Hloohyn Trust Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MIR. BELDEN DIRECTS
 TABLEAUX IN SHREVEPORT

The Shreveport Journal gives the fol- lowin account of '"The Rubaiyat' in tab 1eaux which was presented in that city under the direction of MT. Alvin Belden of Birmingham, whose many friends will read with interest of his success in this artistic line of work
 ''The love story Of Omar, the tent maker'' and "Saki the beautiful" as told tableaux and music given Thursday even- ing at the Grand. The beautiful story, linked to Persian music arranged by Madame Lehman, was given by Miss Julia Doster, soprano; Mrs. Frances Flood contralto; MT, George T. Martin tenor, and MT. Donald South, baritone, with MT. Edward H. R. Flood accom- panist. The interpretive songs preceded each picture and the tone work of the highly classical music and the accom- paniment and the tableaux arranged by MT Alvin Ernest Beden of Alabama made a marvelously beautiful and perfect ensemble. Several solos were given by each member of the quartet and were of marked beauty, appealing especially to the cultivated musicians.
 Tn the last tableaux the entire cast with the quartet was posed and there was an oration of applause and many flow CTS and bonbons went over the foot lights.
 Tn an interlude the pupils of Mrs with MT Davidson at the piano.
 |" The Pavlowa Gavotte was beauti- fully danced by Misses Olivia Allen and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
NOTES OF BIRMINGHAM
 WRITER'S CLUB

The Birmingham Writers club is one of
 the most distinctive oranzations of the
 city, there being only two others of the same kind in the state-the Press and
 Authors club of Montgomery and the
 Scribblers of Selma. The object of the
 Writers club is to study and promote the art of writing, it's members being given
 every assistance and encouragement pos
 sible in the advance of their work. The membership consists of several
 women who are actively engaged in writ
 ings of all kinds. Many or them are reg
 ular contributors to magazines, some are
 short story writers, some do feature
 work. and a few have well known books to their credit
 A nonresident membership list is being prepared, composed of writers in other towns of Alabama, to whom will be ex- tended the courtesies or the club at any | time they may find it convenient to at-
 tend meetings or visit headquarters. At the time of organization the News paper club very graciously and cordially extended to the Writers club an invita- ton to use their parlors as headquarters and regular place of meeting, an invita- i ton which was accepted with apprecia- I ton. Recently, however, so many invi- | tations have been extended that the club l at its last meeting decided, while i retaining the Newspaper club as perma- | rent headquarters, to authorize the presi- | dent and secretary to accept other invi- tations at such time and place as they may see fit.
 The forming of the Writers club has | brought to light many women who have been quietly engaged in magazine wors | for various lengths of time and the club | furnishes means of exchanging ideas
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Miss Rowena Johnson of Halsell Is
 guest of MT. and Mrs. Sumter Be- thea.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell have
 named their little daughter Joycelyn Louise Mitchell
 Miss Marie Rosamond is resting well
 at her home in Norwood following an
 operation upon her throat Mrs. A. D. Brown is convalescent from an attack of la grippe at her
 home.
 Mrs. William J. Yielding and Miss Lillian Yielding are at home after a months absence visiting relatives and friends in New York and Washington. Miss Barbara Gonzalez has returned from visit to relatives in Tuscaloosa Miss Mabel Marler will leave Mon day for Mobile, where she will spend several days with Miss Gladice Mur- ray.
 Mrs Burdette Harris has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Louisville, Ky. Miss Mary Snider is at home after a visit to Miss Margaret Greenlaw in Columbia, Tenn, and en route home Miss Snider was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Driskill, in Decatur She was delightfully."- entertained in both cities.
 MT Eugene McPherson of Atlanta will spend the holidays with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. James McPherson, in this city. Mr. J. w. Martin of Charleston S. C., is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jce G. Moore at the Ridgely. Mrs. Margaret Lewis will return from Sweet Brier December IS. to spend the holidays with her parents. | Mir Reuben A. Lewis, Jr, will come from Washington and Lee college to spend the holiday season with MT. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
HOSKINS- HENSON
 WEDDING PLANS

A wedding in which a wide circle of friends has been deeply interested will take place Wednesday afternoon, De cember 15, at ? o'clock when Miss Mar garet Jemison becomes the bride of Lieutenant Frank Lawrence Haskins of Fort Barrancas, Fla. The marriage cere- nony will be performed at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. John s. Jem- Seon, on Twentieth street, south, by the Rev. Father Coyle
 Miss Jemison will be surrounded by the following trio of attractive girls as brides maids; Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Deliah Johnston of Atlanta, and Miss Dorotita O'Dona1d of Denver, Col Miss VIII Jemison will attend her sister as maid of honor.
 Lieutenant Hoskins will have I.ieuten- ant Earle Spencer and Lieutenant R. T. Young of Pensacola and Lieutenant A. H. Doig of Ft. Adams, R. l., as groomsmen.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux will have charge of the nuptial music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
R A NDO M NO T E s

Monday eevning at o'clock the an nual meeting of the alumni chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity will take place at the Hotel Motion. New off cers will be elected and banquet will follow.
 The board of directors of the Young Mems Christian association will hold meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Katherine Jones, who is attend ing St. Mary's college in Raleigh, N. C., will return December IS for the holidays. MT. John D. Chichester has returned to Birmingham after having completed special course at the University of Ala bama.
 Mrs. James J. Banks Is spending 10 days with friends in Nashville.
 Mrs. E. R. Hopkins of Columbus, Miss, left yesterday for her home after being the guest of Mrs. Ebert Hamilton.
 
 Miss Mildred Tarrant will come from college to spend the holidays with her pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Tarrant.
 Miss Julia Casey. student at Washing ton college, and president of the class, w'n reach Birmingham December 20 after having visited her uncle in New York, and schoolmate in Bowling Green, Ky., and spend the Christmas season with her parents. MT. and Mrs. John l.. Casey. The following out-of-town guests will attend the Oberdorfer- -Falk wedding: MT. and Mrs. Philip Goodheart, Mr. Henry L.. Falk and Dr. A. L. Oberdorfer of New York; MT. and Mrs. Edward l.. Hein- sheimer and Mrs. l.. Heinsheimer of Cin- cinnati; Mrs. J. K. Newman of New Or leans and Miss Copenhagen of Decatur. MT. and Mrs. J. R. McWane expect to leave December IS for an extended trip to South America.
 Mrs M. F. Gardner of Centreville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Darius Thomas.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Wise have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. P. R. Jordan is resting nicely fol- lowing an operation at the Birmingham ipfirmary.
 Mrs. w. F. Fritts of Chattanooga is wis., iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David s. Anderson, until after the holidays.
 Miss Marie Bates will come from Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Lyria Dickinson, in the oveliest toilettes of Louis Sixteenth period.
 "The 'narcissus dance was given by a group of lovely young girls in classic dress, the pale pastel shades, blending beautifully; the applause was so insistent that they had to run back and dance again, and come again and bow, which they did with exquisite grace. They were Helen Grey, Helen Tiles, Nancy Van Hook Maxine Morgan, Nora and Kath- crime Glenny, Charlotte Cooley, Bessie Buchanan.
 "The pictures were every one 'chaf- d'Oeuvres,' and were of such wondrous beauty that the great pity is that they could not be transferred to canvas. They will always finger in the memory of those that saw them. Mr. Belden is an artist of rare gifts and his work in posing ano settings was perfect. The entertainment was artistic and a social success that Shreveport always anticipates when MT and Mrs. Flood are at the head"
 MT. Belden will present "The Rubai- yat' in Birmingham next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
SAULSBURY-WHITEHEA WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Susie Whitehead to Mir. Thomas Armstrong Salisbury of Baltimore, will be solemnized Wednesday evening, December 2, at o'clock at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs. F. C.. Whitehead. The Rev. J. w. Johnson will offlciate.
 Miss Rose Whitehead will be her sis ter's maid of honor. The brides maids will be Miss Kathleen Adams and Miss Willie Florence Jones. MT. Salisbury will have as his best man MT. Eugene R Zimmerman of Baltimore. Miss Mary Alice Whitson will have charge of the ruptial music. MT. F, E. Whitehead will give his sister in marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

ston-Salern, where she is 8 student to spend the holidays in Birmingham with her mother, Mrs. c. B. Smith.
 MT and Mrs Leon Cole and Miss Dor othy Lumm have returned from a stay of several months in New York city.
 Miss Frances Brady will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Louise Cum ningham.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Cole will be with MT. and Mrs. George Lumm until after the holidays.
 Mrs. F. A. Powers of Greensboro is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Crumley, who is critically Ill.
 Mrs. T. H. Lake of Mobile arrived last evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. P Fearn on Warsaw street.
 MT. Devereux Lake of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stokely Mrs Lake will come from Mobile to visit MT and Mrs. Stokely and later Mir and Mrs Lake will go to New York, where they will make their future home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
Announcements

The young matrons and girls of the South Highland Presbyterian church will hold a Christmas sale and serve luncheon in the cottage on Friday, De- cember F.
 The Alabama chapter. United Daugh- ters of 1872, will hold a regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. U. J. w. Peters as hostess at her home on Mountain avenue Dr. Riley will address the members.
 The Wednesday Morning Music club meet this week at the home of the presi- dent Mrs. A. D. Smith, in East Lake Following the rehearsal for "The Mes- siah" a social hour will be enjoyed. All members are asked to be present. The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday morning at 10:3O with Mrs. John G. Sparkes, 1922 Avenue J. The woman's auxiliary of the Handfey Memorial church will meet Monday after noon at 2:30 at the church.
 Birmingham chapter of the Southern Association of College Women will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS SCHOLAR PRESENTS
 PUPILS IN RECITAL

Miss Norma Scholar will present two of her pupils, Mrs. Arthur Grefenkamp. so- prano, and MT. Erie Stapleton, baritone, in morning musicale Tuesday, Decem- Der II, at Il o'clock, at Cable hail. The following programme will be given with Miss Fannie Mae Pointer as accom-. panist:
 a. "Requiem'i Nomer).
 b. "A Banjo Song Homer).
 c. "Jennys Way CWilleby).
 d. "The Gypsie'' (Bucl).
 a. 'Elegie" CMassanet).
 b. 'De bist die Ruh" (Schubert). c. 'The Violet" (Mozart). Prologue C'Pagliacci') (Leoncavallo) a. "A Spirit Flower (Campbel-Tipton). b. "A Boat Song (Ware).
 c. ''To Spring" (Gounod).
 d. Chimes Grade Song) (WorrelD. a. Allah" (ChadwiclS).
 b. "An Irish Love Song'' Gang). c. 70 No, John" (Old English. Fer Since the Day" Uouise) (Charren- taarl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MRS. WHITEHEAD SENDS
 OJTT CARDS

The following invitations have been re- ceived:
 Mrs. Frances Gamma Whitehead re- quests the honor of your presence at the 1o2rriage of her daughter. Susit, to MT. Thomas Armstrong Salisbury on Wednesday evening, December p, at 5 o'clock "+ 1899 Whitaker street, Birming- ha r."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MRS. PERRY'S LUNCHEON FOR MISS HULSEY

An enjoyable affair of yesterday was Mrs Nina H. Perry's luncheon at the Newspaper club in compliment to Miss Ewing IIulsey, a December bride-elect.
 Stately yellow chrysanthemums graced the center of the table, about which were seated tue following guests: Miss Hulsey, Miss Salle Will TIulsey. Miss Ivey Jones, Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Florence Vann, Miss Corrne Chisolm, Miss Louise Cunningham and Mrs Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
eoontlnued from Page oneD

were from Roberts Rules of Order. The literary programme was the semi-annual parliamentary drill There were two new members voted into the club, who were Miss Evelyn Clapp and Miss Anne For ney. After the report of the critic the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MRS, CHAMBLEE TO
 HONOR BRIDGE-ELECT

Mrs John J. Chambee has issued in vtations for an informal dinner party Friday evening, December "A, compliment tary to Miss Ewing Hulsey, whose mar riage to MT. Steele will be an event of December 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS ALLISON IS
 INFORMAL HOSTESS

Miss Gladys Allison invited the follow irg friends to have luncheon with her at the Tutwiler yesterday to honor Miss Mary Cameron: Miss Pauline Ballard, Miss Mary Cameron Miss Margaret Cam eron. Miss Helen Futile, Mrs. Thornton Estes and Mrs Claude Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS HULSEY HONOREE
 AT CARD PARTY

Miss Corrine Chisom will be hostess at an informal card party Tuesday after noon, December 21, to honor Miss Ewing Hulsey, a bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MRS. MOTION AND MRS. MORRIS TO GIVE RECEPTION

Mrs Thomas Hunter Motion and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Jr., will be joint hos tesses at a reception Tuesday afternoon, December N in Idlewild park to compli- ment Miss Gertrude Motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB WITH MRS. SHELBY

Mrs. B. Dunbar Sibley will be this weeks hostess to the Thursday after noon Bridge club. entertaining the mem- bera at her home on Highland avenue