davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
|. 0. 0. F. field DAY
At berlin TRACK
Local Three Link Men Plan for
Fine Program Of Sports

Final details have been comple'eo
for the second state athietlc hiee' VI
the New Britain ODD Fellows 10 10
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
At the Berlin Fair grounds An ex-
cellent list of events have been pre-
dared for the occasion and Will IN
c,ude two events for ladies and two
comedy events. For the regular track
and field events GOLD, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded while
watch fobs will be given for the
comedy events. A number Of sports
are open to members of the order who
reside outside of the city. Entries
will close this evening at II o'clock.
Badges, of a unique design, have
been distributed among the members
which will be exchanged at the
grounds for a beautiful souvenir. The
grandstand privileges have been ex-
tended to the ladies. A refreshment
tent will be erected along side of the
grandstand.
On August 26, 1912 the first real
competitive I, o. O. F. meet was held
in this city, the members of the Lex
ington and Phenix lodges part1ci-
pating. Past Grand Henry Morans OF
Lexington lodge generously donated a
silver loving cup to be won three con-
secutive times. Invitations to take
part in the meet were ISSUED to An
1851 III seSpoI peHooglsJ9D pue 9eIp
Owing to the fact that German Day
and the state funniest was being OBJ
served at that time the latter lodge
WAS ma h1a tn accent
The other three lodges jointly
donated a large handsome silver cup
to be competed for eacn year, which
has since been named by the members
t,s the "Traveling cup" The Andree
lodge captured the cup last year
| Phenix lodge was victorious in 1912
| and 1913. The Morans cup was wor
by the Lexington lodge.
i The following committee ha:
| charge of the meet: A. F. Spencer
| chairman; AXel Holmberg, treasurer
| o. C. Curtis, secretary: +. Haetinge,
| J. Anderson, w. w. Bul1en, J. Schroe
der and George Osborne.
The officials, who will be in charg
Of the meet are: Referee, w. Slater
physical instructor Y. M. c.. A
starter, John F. Rourke, assistant ST
| pervisor of Fairgrounds; judges, Wi
NJ C. A. E. Gustafson, A. Abraham
son, w. Plude, A. Turner: time
Bruemmer announcer, J. Sheridan
Scorer, j. Lebeck. All the events wi
take place in front Of the grandstan
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
GORDON TAKES ALL
BLAME FOR TROUBLE
Denies His Father Broke Up The
Match and RetrainS Counsel
To Defend Him.

Aaron Gordon Of Greenwood street,
whose leap into the matrimonial game
on August 9 and his change Of mind
last FRIDAY resulted in his wife COM
ing to this city and threatening him
with arrest, has placed his case in
the hands of Attorney M. d. Sake and
should the woman take legal steps
against him he will fight it to the
limit, is is said.
Friends of the young man stated
today that the couple are as far
apart as they can be-" but that the
family of the young man is willing to
pay the woman IS per week if she
will stay away from them.
Gordon himself states that he is
disappointed with his marriage VEN
ture, but declares that his parents
have nothing to do with his views
on the matter. He claims that his
wife lured him into marrying her
against his wishes.
Mrs. Gordon, the deserted wife, is
still in this city, and states that she
is pining away and has partaken of
no food since her husband left her.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
MARRIES WEALTHY WOMAN,
Peter p. Cu1Tan Receives Word OIL
Relatives Wedding.

Charity Commissioner Peter P.
Curran received word yesterday OF
the marriage of his brother, Philip
A. Curran, the drygoods merchant OF
New York and Waterbury. His bride
was Mrs. Philomena A. McCleary,
widow of a Brooklyn physician, and
the wedding took place Sunday at
Port Jefferson, Long Island. Mont
signor Thomas Taft performed the
ceremony at the church of the Infant
Jesus.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Edward r. F'reel, wealthy
Brooklyn contractor, who left a Tor
tune of 100000 to his widow, Mrs
Catherine Freel, at her death to be
divided among the children. All the
children save the bride have since
died. She has been making her
home with her mother in a handsome
brownstone house at 333 Clinton ave.
nue., Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the U.
s. Patent Office, Tuesday, August II,
1915, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished by Seymour & Earle, Solicit
TORS of Patents, 1923 Church street,
New Haven. Conn. ..,
Chas. NJ. Abercrombie, Bridgeport.
Cloth presser mechanism for sewing
machines.
George A. Arnold, Middletown.
Locking valve operating devise.
Guy r. Barker, Branrord. Lock.
Harold V. Goes, New Haven. Time
controlled oil-burning heating ap-
paratus.
Philip J. Darlington, Hartford.
Fluid operable fue cleaner.
Austin G. Durham, Hartford. Au-
tomobile wheel.
Joseph w. Gibney New Haven,
Conn. Timing mechanism.
William F. Helmond Hartford.
Typewriting machine.
William H. Hiniss, Hartford. Her.
metic closure for receptacles.
Woolsey M. Johnson, Hartford
Electric reduction of zinc ores.
Frank L. Lathrop, Wallingford.
Curtain rod bracket.
Emil F. Linke, Hartford. Type
setting machine.
William A. Lorenz, Hartford. Her.
metic closure for receptacles.
Philip W. Lott, East Berlin. Rat
trap mechanism.
Carl F. Lundeberg, Hartford. Card
~curving and Strengthening devise.
Ohio O'Sullivan, stonington. Loom
beam rollweight litter
Albert A. Page, East Haven. Lock.
r. M. G. Phillips, West Haven.
Automatic liquid fuel cooking appara-
tuS.
Albert Rontke, Bridgeport. Bind
ing attachment for sewing machines.
Albert Rontke, Bridgeport. Bind
er head for sewing machines.
Michael B. Ryan, Bridgeport.
Welding machine.
Edmunde A., Schade, New Britain
Wise.
John H. Shaw, New Haven. Hotel
lock.
Carl G. swebilius, New Haven
Gun sight.
Ernest H. Swift and M. H., Hart
ford. Roll for holding metallic film:
for printing.
F. E.. Vandercock, Waterbury. Ma
chine for pointing pins.
Eliza beth A. Degan, Hartford
Design for stick pin 6 patents).
Henry L. Wallace, Walllngtord
Design for spoon, fork etc.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
How Heat AtJectS
~ the Vital Organs
Hot Weather C0nduces t
Chronic Constipation
and Diarrhea

A disposition to confine one uleI
to cold food and to indulge freely III
iced drinks, is one reason why con
stipation and diarrhea is SO preValetl'
in summer, and there IS no seasoli
when bowel disturbances shoulo ne
more carefully avoided, as much ser
ious disease is directly traceaOle TO
these conditions.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even an aggravated case of
consultation. the combination of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in
drug stores under the name of DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, is highly rec
commended by many physicians and ali
those who have used it. Unlike
cathartics and violent purgatives, Dr..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin acts gently
on stomach, liver and bowels, without
gripping or other discomfort and brings
relief in an easy, natural manner
Mild. pleasant to the taste, and mex
pensive, it is the ideal family laNa-
tive. By cleansing the bowel tract
and eliminating the foreign matter
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

Misses Lena, Eva and Lillian Ialoot
of Torrington are the suests Oh local
relatives.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
LOCAL CLUB TO PARTICIPATE.
Members of the New Britain Motor
cycle Club to Attend Outing.

Next Sunday will be a gala day for
local motorcyclists when the annual
outing Of the Bronx Motorcycle asso-
citation will be held at Savin Rock, at
which time it is expected that over
1900 motorcycle riders will gather at
Connectcut's famous summer resort.
The event is one that is looked for
ward to from year to year and the
fact that the metropolitan organiza-
ton has chosen a place so close to
home this year, is pleasing to local
enthusiasts of motorcycling.
The New Britain Motorcycle. club
will be represented in force at the
outing, about twenty-five members of
the club signifying their intention so
| far of attending the event.
Riders from as far north as Wor-
| cester, Mass, west, as far as Danbury
and east, as far as Rhode Island will
| be in attendance. p"
The local boys will leave early II
the morning and will probably Jolf
their northern brethren at Berlin
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.
New Britain Wins Many Prizes for
Twins at Annual Baby Snow.

That there is no race suicide in
New Britain was forcibIy brought out
at the annual baby SHOW at Lake
Compounce yesterday when prizes for
three of the best pair VI twins came
to this city. Kenneth and Leslie
Bacon of II Monroe street, were adj
Judged the second prize twins at the
show. Louise and John Aspinwall
we're credited with being the third
prize twins and the fourth prize twins
were Frederick and Rita Swanson.
Credit for being the handsomest
baby exhibited from the Hardware
city went to Gerard Laquerre and a
silver cup was presented for this dis
tinctiOn.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Torren are
at Grove Beach.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

go
just received, 45c, 95c
Besse-L Leland s.-advt.
can Band will give a con-
nut Hill Park next We'd
Sing.
a special sale, 95c at
nd advt.
mittee on the isle Of safety
etlng this afternoon at the
fn Commerce rooms.
Gaps. the newest styles,
Moo at Besse-Leland's-
dickson, a local theological
&1ftpreach in Springfield,
Sunday.
It's 45c at Besse-Leland's-
roast will be held by the
BE- the Young Peoples So
Johns German Lutheran
evening.
namas at S5c. New Fall
trimmings. M. Seibert.--
Adolf Benson of Yale IN
III be sQne of the principal
L the state convention of
League in this city next
irts now Csc at Besse-Le-
1t.
Of Gerstaecker lodge, L.
will enjoy a sail down the
ay afternoon. The party
BIZ the 1890 o'clock trolley
eckwear 45c at Besse-Le-
It.
fall, soc. Reg. 81 value.
HAT Shap.-advt.
ner shirt waists reduced.
let hats. Grindrod and
+; z7&Saastreet.- advt.
ornI to Mr.. and Mrs. James
167 North street yester-
Kew hVurs later. The fun
eld today.
tier was born this morning
a Mrs. Phileas Gagnier Of
IT.
mbers of the Y. S. club
participate in the coming
hartford on Sunday are re-
assemble at the corner OF
Church streets, Sunday
W7 o'clock.
pfeasafft evening was spent
marco Social club at the
he Misses Emma and Mar:
Inn of Belden street last
iss Olga Grunewald OF
was the guest of the eve
victrola furnished music
z, which was enjoyed until
JIG. Vocal selections were
by a number Of the mem
a very appetizing lunch
b. ..
len Ogren, who has been the
her brother, Gustav Ogrer
street, returned to hel
Boston today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
BATTEY ELECTED.

IN Is President of Descend
George Smith association.
Battey of this city was yes
Ected president of the re-
Rotation Of the descendants
Smith and it was voted to
Enext reunion on the last
of next Angus, IN Burling-
RE Yesterdays meeting was
Smith was one of the
b New Haven colony. There
|y-two descendants present
|.and Newton Smith. of this
q as POSTMASTER. E. w.
also Of this city, was one of
dinner speakers.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20

DR.. Fred Lee of Brooklyn N -
is visiting at his former nome 'ii
Summer street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
BUYS RAILROAD FRONT.

The Stanley Svea Grain and Coal
company has acquired valuable
piece of railroad frontage from the
Central Realty company. The land
adjoins the grain company's proper
ty at Dwight and Stanley streets hav-
ing frontage of 100 feet on the rail-
road and about fifty feet on Dwight
street.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-20
Personals

Misses Lena, Eva and Lillian Talbot
of Torrington are the guests of local
relatives.
Miss Lillian Rosenberg Of Hartford
avenue is spending Il three weeks va
cation with friends in Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Torrell are
at Grove Beach.
Mrs Ernest Seaholm of Dctfolt,
Mich, who has been visiting her pa
ents Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Svenson OF
Maple street, has returned to her
home.
DR.. cred Lee of Brooklyn, n. -,
is visiting at his former home On
Summer street, this city.
Miss Ruth Nelson is scjourning 1T
Madison.
Miss Elizabeth Farr of Lasalle street
is spending her vacation at Highland
Lake.
Post cards have been received in
this city from J. Henry johnson from
Wauregan, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
TO ASSIST MRS. M'DAVID
 TO SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS

Mrs. Ned McDavid has been selected as chairman for Wednesday, December 22. and the following will assist her in selling Red Cross Christmas seals on that day: Mrs. C. B. Glenn, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Wal kcr, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. w. D. smith, Mrs. w. M. Mays. Mrs O. L. Stephenson, Mrs Carl Seals, Mrs. c. E. zuber. Mrs. Hale Tarrant. Mrs. Gus Pope. Mrs. Knox Flemming, Mrs. stephen Smith. Jr.. Mrs. C. T. Ran dall Mrs. Charles J. sharp, Mrs. Barnes Morgan. Mrs Charles r. De- Bardelehen Mrs. w. I. Grubb, Mrs. s. l.. Coleman, Mrs. E. F. Allen. Mrs. Paul Green. Mrs. Hubert Smith. Mrs. A. D. Dupuy, Mrs. Kathleen Cunningham. Mrs. C. M. Tardy, Mrs. Ed Hawkins, Mrs. Saffold smith, Mrs. k. l.. Simp- son. Mrs. c, L. Bostick. Mrs A. F.. Nelson, Mrs. D. F. Reinecke Mrs. R. l., sherman, Mrs Warren Buchanan. Mrs. c. A. Riley, Miss Alice Allen. Miss An nie Pearson Miss Gertie Gehrs. Miss Florence Coffin. Miss Annie Donnelly. Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Frances Glenn. Miss Laurie Eden, Miss Emma Carr Miss Julia Ware, Miss Cecile Green. Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd. Miss Barbara Ransom. Miss Hortense Simpson. Miss Rosa Green, Miss Jean nettc Ebersole, Miss Julia Carney. Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Daisy Lee Doug las, Miss Hallie Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
MRS. BROWN COMPLIMENTS GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

To honor her attractive guests, Mrs. c. F. Burgoon of Washington, Mrs. W. J. WilcoXon of DeLand, Fla, and Miss Maud Allen of Jackson, Miss, Mrs. J. H. Brown was hostess at a lovely luncheon party yesterday at her home on Elm street.
 The hostess carried out the holiday oolors in every detail, the dainty table being centered with a Christmas tree and from this central ornament red and green ribbons extended to the guests places where tiny Santa Claus held the place cards, hand painted stocking.
 Those included in this congenial gathering were Mrs. Burgoon. Mrs Wilcoxon, Miss Allen, Miss Susie Hen : derson Miss Hannah Henderson, Miss Lily Holman, Miss Florence I4edbetter, Miss Sarah Henderson, Miss Beulah Fl lord Miss Kate Watson, Miss Ethel FL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
WRITER'S CLUB MEMBERS AUTHORS OF BOOKS

An interesting feature of the Bir- mingham Writers club is the number of it's members who are authors of sue cessful authors Many of these clever women have had poems and short stories published and quite q few have written books.
 There Is one local author whom we might call product of the soil, she having been born and bred in Birming- ham, and her ancestors pioneers of Jeff ferson' county before it was a county. when it was Mississippi territory This is Mittie owen McDavid tMrs. Ned R. McDavid).
 She has two books on the Christmas counters. one for grown-ups the other for children. The first Is Princess Pocahontas.' bound in a bright orange color, which Is most attractive. It deals with the remarkable career of the In- dian princess, and her relation to the English colonies; The chaptef descrip tive of her wedding in the Jamestown church is interestingly told and the whole book Is written r q romantic way. It is a charming gift book for adults and for boys and girls of the teen age It should prove interesting to those descendants of Pocahontas and those interested in history and gene alogy.
 The other book by this author is a book for children, entitled "Chil- dren of the Meadows. with illustras tions by Herman Heyer. the celebrated New York artist.
 "The Meadows,' the home of the El~ mores and their four grandchildren-S George, Ben, Bessie and Barney. who 1 were twins, "philopena children. aS | the old Indian chief called them; tho i home. too. of three beautiful girl oo&s ! l ins Alabama. Fannie and Lucy, who "came to live with them all" in tho | everybody welcome. omnibus fashion l of the old south.
 An Alabama plantation, so years ago.: | howers--lilacs. japonicas. iessamino,
 (continued on page Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
By JANE SHELBY

just come from Montgomery to make Birmingham her home.
 Mrs. Masons attractive home at Mountain Terrace was made more at tractiye with ferns and pink Killarney roses, beautiful basket of these flow CTS gracing the coffee table in the dining room where Mrs Miles Watkins presided in a delightful manner. A de- licious plate was served
 Mrs. Mason. was assisted by Mrs Dunn, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. J. M Mason, Mrs. c. E.. Mason and Mrs Watkins The hostess was4 lovely in turquoise blue taffeta with becoming fur trim mings, Mrs. Dunn wore a charming afternoon gown of blue silk faille and sequins and Mrs Wilcox a beautiful costume of rose colored taffeta with fur finishings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

TIT HE Christmas holiday season is
 here and with it the usual round
 of gayeties. Each day during the past week a large contingent of college boys and girls arrived from various schools, both in the north and south, and each day from now until Christmas will bring other happy young folks home to spend She festivive sea son.
 The coming fortnight will be crowd ed with teas, card parties, afternoon receptions, matinee parties and there will be a dance almost every night dur ing the. holidays this year. Surely this is to be the merriest Christmas that the boys and girls have had for several years.
 The first dance to be looked forward to takes place Wednesday evening at the Southern club, when Mi. and Mrs Thomas Hunter Motion introduce their charming daughter, Miss Gertrude Mol ton. That same evening the senior class gives a dance at the Margaret Allen school
 Thursday evening the Southern club { will again be the scene of d happy gathering of young folks when the members of the c. E. D. club entertain their friends at dance. Earlier that evening Miss Emily Dixon will be host ess at buffet supper to present her guest, Miss Alkaline Wright of Rome, Ga, to Birmingham society
 The Growlers, one of Birmingham's oldest and most interesting clubs com posed of many prominent young men, riy hair ri Ct 6a at the Country club Friday evening
 Christmas night Miss Hazel Holberg will be a charming hostess, entertain ing at a dance at the home of her parents on Beech street. and the regu- lar Saturday night dinner dance at the Country club will finish the first week of the holidays, and already large number of members are planning en- tertainments for the college set and visitors.
 Monday evening, December 27, the R. NJ. T. club gives it's sixth annual ball at the Country club. This is always one of the most enjoyable affairs of lst the Christmas season.
 Mir. and Mrs w. H. Hassinger's dance for their attractive daughter Miss Leonora Hassinger will be an inter- esting event of Tuesday evening, De- cember 2S, taking place at the Country club Miss Madeline Jacobs will be an OtneT cHdTiuiliS HoSttSSa ol tlie't SNcAliiisS, entertaining the college set at a dance at the Birmingham Country and Motor club. Miss Desree Burns also entertains at a dance a her home that evening.
 Wednesday, December 29, the D. D. $ will be hosts at dance at the South ern club, and that same evening the Yomogos club will give a dance at the Birmingham Newspaper club. Miss Phyllis Ash will be hostess at a dance al her home. Wednesday afternoon Miss Susie Perry and Miss Selina Perry com pliment their guest, Miss Grooves.
 Mr. and Mrs Oden will compliment Miss Laurie Oden and MT. Rowan Oden at a house dance Thursday evening, December 30, at their home. Invitations have been sent to the college set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
NORTH HIGHLANDS WHITE
 CHRISTMAS SERVICE TONIGHT

The North Highlands Methodist church will hold a special white Christmas service Sunday evening, De- eember 19 at 7:30 p. h. The Ep- worth League will have charge of this service, and they have arranged a splendid programme for the occasion. Several readings will be rendered The Lost Shepherd" Why the Chimes Rang" and Little Gretchen" being among the number. Special Christmas music will be most enjoyable. The or of the church.
 Everyone is cordially invited to at tend. Come and bring some friend with you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

Many members entertained parties of friends at luncheon at the popular News paper club yesterday Among others the following guests were noted during the noon hour: Miss Lucie Butler, Miss Mat tie Butler, Miss Roserta Lamb, Miss Elm fly Irvine, Miss Lambert, Mss Fanchette Davitt Miss Louise Glass, Miss Evelyn Glass. Miss Jean Marks, Miss Carol Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
MRS. TUTWILER'S LUNCHEON FOR MRS. MENDEL

Mrs. E. M Tutwiler was hostess at a delightful luncheon party yesterday at her home at the Ridgely compli- mentary to Mrs. Mary Mendel of Wheeling, w. Va, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Crockard, and has been rendered a number of charm ing courtesies since her arrival
 The hostess asked the following friends to meet this popular guest: Mrs Crockard, Mrs. George Gordon Crawford, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Fred Ievert, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Orline Shipman Mrs. Lewis C.. Morris and Mrs A. H. Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
CHRISTMAS DANCE
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

The Birmingham Newspaper club an- nounees u spSc.e,i u-riie. o-l.ve to be g4A en at the club on Christmas eve. The popu- lar club rooms will be festooned with smilax, holly, mistletoe and many other bright colored plants of the Christmas season and this dance will be one of the most delightful affairs of the entire holi- day sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
COOPER FREDERICK
 MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Mary Fred ericlS to MT. Louis Cooper was sol emnized Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the home of the brides parents in Brier- field The Rev. G. F. Cooper, brother of the. groom, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
STEELE.HULSEY
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Ewing Hulsey to MT. Sears Childers Steele will be solemnized Monday afternoon, Decem- Der 27, at 5 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hulsey. The Rev. IT. P Atkins of the First Christian church will be the officiating minister.
 Miss Sallie Will Hulsey will attend her hister as maid of honor. Miss Esther Haynes and Miss Josephine Haynes will have charge of the nuptial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
CHRISTMAS DANCE AT
 MOTOR AND COUNTRY CLUB

One of the most delightful of the fes- tivities planned for the holiday season will be the Christmas party given by the Birmingham Motor and Country club in honor of it's new. members. The club will be elaborately decorated for the occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON HOSTS AT DINNER

Mir and Mrs. Crawford Johnson were interesting hosts at the Country club last evening when they entertained friends at dinner to compliment their charmig guest,
 Miss Marearet Stcckard of LOS Ageles, Cal. Flowers of the Christmas season centereo the tabe and dainty place cards of the same design held the following names: Miss Stockard Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Jose phine Evans. Mir. Will Kennon, Mir. Rob- ert Chadwick. MT. Don Merlin, MT. Craw-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
NEW YEARS PARTY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Birmingham Country club will give 2 New Years party in honor of it's members Friday evening. December sl. The attractive clubhouse will be elab- orately decorated for the occasion and appropriate favors will be distributed during the dancings
 The grand march will be led by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
SENIOR DANCE AT
 MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL

On "Wednesday evening, December 22, the senior dance at the Margaret Allen school will occur. The receiving line will be composed of the nine members of the class. assisted by the ladies of the faculty.
 The members of the class this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
MISS COHEN PLANS
 CHRISTMAS DANCE

Miss Elsie Cohen will be among the charming hostesses of the holiday season, giving dance Thursday evening, Decent Der 30, at her home.