davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
ROOSEVELT CRITICA
Tirnc de la pigina /.

TONES que revision I'm caracter de
suma gravedad, pues en- opinion del
ex~-Presidente, debe adoptar Ell Pre-
sidente Wilson una acci6n decislva,
que "ponga Z los EstadoS UnidoS en-
IN lugar preferente que lie cores
ponde.'
Sc cree. en- algunos %circulos, que
las declaraciones de Mr.. Roosevelt
dar;in lugar L que el gobierno deter
mine tomar una accion definitiva Ell
IL question mexicana. tan pronto CO.
mo los planes que 81 tienen proyec-
tados queden terminados despues de
la pr6xima conferencia de los repre-
sentantes de Pan-AmerIca, c%onferen-
cia u Sc llevara 4 cabo en Nueva
York por acuerdo de los mismos re-
preSentantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30

En- nm pahell6n, apenas 81 conclui-
do de habilitar, del hospicio de los
"Quinze Vihgts," de Paris. ha sido
instalada una ambulancia especial
destinada 4 los ciegos de Ia guerra.
Solicitas V vigilantes enfermeras
prestan 81 oncur . los jefes de
servicio Y, mas aun que en- nlnguna
otra parte, Sc ven obiigadas q eNtre-
mar sus cualidades para t~riunfar de
la triztesa que en- Ia mayoria de sus
pobres Soldados aparece retratada.
Penttrados en- ~efecto, de que sus
.oios murieron para Siempre, esos he
roes glorioSoS de 10 patria. preSien-
ten Ia algeria general de IL victoria,
Y saben que SUI vista no ha de recrear-
So en- la contemplation de un triunfo
.al Guc tan vaieroSamente colabora-
TOT.
NADIA mas c~onmovedor que esa reu-
MON de hombres jovenes Y fuertes de
pronto sumergidos en- las tinieblas de
Ia noche V forzados q permanecer' des
or~ientados en- esa actitud particular
de los ciegos sin o%cupacion.
Algunos, sin embargo, de entire G.
o braves Sc hacen notar por su en-
tereza de amino. He aqui como uno
de ellos. un joven americana, de 20
amos de edad, co~ndecorado con ID me
dalla militar relata cual 81 sc tratara
de Ia cosa mas sencilla la accion en-
que perdi6 los dos Ojos. lnscripto
como voluntariO en- el primer regi-
miento extranjero, pidi0 formar par
te de Il tropa llamada q practicar re
conocimientoS en- las trincheras enc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
Ell. CORRESPONSAL.
La ley de las compensaciones

tud, Ia fra ancisnidad; y en- suma, al
recio afan de II vida. IA sombrla
Quietud de los sepulcroS.
El rico, ell sabio, ell p%oderoso, Ell
ignorante, Ell subdito Y el vasallo, son
,seres absolutamente iguales ante nm
estudio detenido e impartial.
FL pobre, ell hambriento, envidiara
la abundancia del rico; e. rico daria
con gusto toda su fortuna por Ia sa-
lud Y el apetito del pobre!
La ley de las compensaciones es
una ley absolute, porque es una ley
fundamental.
NoSotros creemos que el mendigo
que implora una limosna, es mas des-
graciado que el que Ia da.
iQuien podra decirnos que csc men
r digo no es IN hombre feliz bajo sus
tristes harapos, puesto que lleva una
conciencia tranquila?
Sobre la ley de Ia compensation
descansa Ell universe, porque Ia COM
p~ensacion es Ia igualdad, es Ia justi-
cia. Y IA justicia es IN attribute de
Dios.
Juzgar . otroS mas dichosos es
una ;nsensateZ, es I'm absurdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
Hacen grandes exportaciones de
qarbanzo los viIIistas al extranjero
Hay I'm gran p~royecto para irrigation en- Ia re-
gion del Vale del Yaqui

recha del rio Mayo sc han asociado
para construir una obra de irriga-
ci6n que haga mas fertil aquella re-
gi6n agricola; recientemente celebra-
ron unas asambleas en- n hacienda
garbancera de Citavaro y ]acordaron
reunir Ia cantidad neceSaria para dar
principle 4 Ia aperture de un ca
nal que partira de Ia RIGA hacienda
Bavobampop, propiedad de los hernia
nos Salido.
En- dicha asamblea estuvieron pre-
sentes los siguientes agricultores
Benjamin Valenzuela, Octavio f. To-
ledo, Julio iFllasenor, Juan Rabago,
Jose T. Otero IT,, Francisco Ortiz
V Gerardo Ealenzuela. Acordaron,
como antes Sc dice, suscribir una
una de dinero y nombrar deiega-
do ante el %gobierno, para los arreglos
del case, al senior Gerardo N~alenzue-
la. ouien sc halla actualmente en- eS-
ia; va obtuvo con ell Gohernador May
torena, IA formal promesa de que Ell
Estado pagara Ia cuarta parte del
valor de Ia. obra de que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30

NOGALES, .Ariz., Agoso 25.-un
nuevo furgon lleno de garbanzo del
Sur sali0 aver por esta aduana, pa
RI Galveston y puerto de Habana;
hace el envio Ia firma Guidden, y
el erano, en- Su mayoria, fue produ-
cido en- n region que bana e. rio
Yaqui.
Para suplir Ia falta del puente del
Sud Pacifico que atravesaba el rio
Yaqui y para hacer- mas rapido Ell
paso de los cargamentos de 7garban-
res del grano han tendido un grue-
so cable de alambre, del cual pende
una canastilla que constantemente
va V viene de una o otra orilla. La
sencilla installation simplifica estoS
trabajos, que hechoS en- otra forma
que no fuera por ferrocarril result
tartan muy tardios y muy costosos.
Los yaquis han entrado en- un pc
rfodo de hostilidad en- TODD et Vale
del Yaqui.
Van a haeer grandes ebrns de
irrigation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
FL paso de pertrechos de guerra sc
considerara un acto ho<ti al
nuevo ~sobierno.

Establecido el goblerno provlslo-
nal, los Estados UnidoS, eSpeciaimen-
te. per hallarsc junto 4 Mexico, pro-
curaran evitar e. paSo de p~ertrechoS
de guerra para los cue continuen re-
volucionando, pues Sc considerarla un
acto deIiberadamente hostil hacia el
uuevo gobierno. el permitir que Sc
den armaS :: los enemigos de csc GO
bierno. que SoZara de buenas reia-
clones con los gObiernos e~XtranJeros.
81 CarcanZa Sc rehusara 1 entrar
en- tratados de paZ o los denaS re-
volucionarioS y persistiera. estableci-
do el gobierno provisional encargado
dc hacer II paz. en- su actitud hostll
hacia 81. tantO los EstadoS unidoS
como los demaS paiSeS de America y
Europa considerarian . CarranZa CO.
no un rebe!de que luchaba contra un
gobierno coas;ituido legalmente, Y,
Dor 10 mismo. Sc le tendria en- el con-
cepto de IN hombre fuera de IA ley,
4 ouien no pOdria facilitarsele ninsun
apoyO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
Inperneables de $1,000, para Sc
horas , caballeros a SITS.
Esta barata durara peco
Eeoasuice , naestra costa.

Debido al ciGe
De los mercedes eu-
ropeos los vrIaos
obgSados . disponer
&c mas de 10000 IN
~oerneables a IN pre-
go inferior al de su
abncaci6n.Es.os i'm
p~euneables :ueron
acchos para vcnder-
Sc a IN preGo mini
mo de slo:0O pues
son dc ~exeelense ma
;-nal y manufacture
h~a6i&adolos n color
sn, cafe
Estamc- tan ,cgu-
ros &c que le ssas-
;ac-.S Cue estamos
d~Ispucs,os a V
uno : p-ue5A y IA
case de Cue no sa-
tisiaciese. a rcturdir
q dincro Immediate.
mcnr- Al hac-r q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30

peSi6o dehe Gee;rnos 81 10 eufeIe para scho-a o pa
.a ezbalero. 81 grs o cafe y man5aEnos las medidas
del buito y el largo de que 10 Gesse- No pieida IA
OCCASION de haccrse casi r-salsGa deuaa 7Icaca IN
di,pensable para = tempo de luvSas. Envfenes
ROY mi,rno IA insi<nihcan,e suraa de , een:avo. en
tirnbres pos,ales y K -nvisrrmos IN Inpcrneable
6esde lueso. Los p-didos para = Cans6S. Mexico
v 81 exaan:ero Geberaa yenir aconpahadcs de 81
iraporte en- giro postal Z naes;ro nemsre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30

Ser rico, ser sabio, fuerte o her
moso, son ventajas aisladas que ca
recen de significaci6n en- Ia Suma to-
al de nueStra suerte.
Cada ventaja estd balanceada con
ma desrenta@a-
HAY una suma de felicidad, como
hay otra de desgracia en- Ell haber de
nuestra vida.
Y sin esa i~gualdad, sin csc equiil-
brio, no Sc comprenderia ia justlcla
divina.
No existe saldo de placer nj de do
lor.
Pero ell hombre no 10 comprende
asi, o, por 10 menos, no quiere COM
p~renderlo, ciego ante u individual
les intereses.
Cuando Ilegan los terribles momea-
tos de las ~pruebas, lamentamos nues-
tro hado adverse y, comparando!o
con otro, nos hallamos mas desgra-
ciados; pero cuando despunta en- Ell
| oriente Ia aurora de Ia dicha, termi-
nan las comparaciones, gozamos Gle
gamente del presenSe sin acordarnos
del paSado.
De aqui viene que juzguemos 4
otros dichoSos, cuyo interior descono-
cemos.
De esa falSa appreciation mace la
envidia.
Y de aquel que pensamos iluminada
su frente por ell sol radioso de la fe-
licidad Y la ventura, quien sabe GUAM
tas horribles tempestades agita2 las
mas sensibles fibras de su alma!
Esa cadena es interminable; esta
vaciada en- ell mismo modelo. de las
demas obras de la naturaleza.
Despues del dia ia noche; detras
del cero Ell llano; junto a Ia espina
Ia flor; despues de la obscura tenn
pestad ell claro cielo; mas ALA de las
ondas bonancibles los mares borras
~cosos; al triste invierno sigue Ia fes-
tiva primavera; 4 Ia ardiente juven-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
oEREGON ARRIBO A MONTE
RREY....
Viene lie la pigina /.

daron interrumpidas anoche. segun Sc
sabe. a causa de una fortiSima lluvia
uue destruyo parte de la via entire
Nuevo Laredo V Lampazos.
Las autoridadeS militares de Ia We
Gina plaza ordenaron que saliera un
tren de Preparedness para poner de
nuevo Ia via en- condolences de que
pLeda continuar haciendose el trafi-
co ordinario.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
Van a hacer grandes obrns de
irrigation.

Los agriculto-es de la marsen de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30
VILLA DIRiCIRA LAS OPERACIo-
YisaS liz ia pa1ins /.

rfe6r en- cuanto c0nsiiere n~ecesaria
So ~presencia alli.
La campana en- el NOrtn Sc renue-
ya con notable actividad por parte
de las facciOneS villista carrancis-
Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-30

La Prensa publica todas las mott
cias tai y como son sin hacerle ia
bsrt,s a nadie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

shot! I knew then and there that he was the kind that if girl put her lips
 to his to be kissed he'd think there was a sooty spot on her nose and wipe it
 away"
 That interested me, so I asked Miss 1915 Summer Girl to go on.
 T chatted lightly and gaily," she said,
 mot in the least discouraged and 1 showed off all my cunning little parlor tricks and ways. and finally I sort of got him. Presently he turned to me and said: Do you know you are an awfuly nice girl,
 but I'm so unlucky.' I didn't say any
 thing for I'm pretty clever about being
 silent at the right time. Most of the time it's because I don't know what to say.
 He sighed like furnace drawing through a new chimney and then he got
 out his handkerchief and blew his nose right hard-the horrid creature! Its the destiny of some men not to be loved he
 went on. Mercy Percy, 1t was tragic
 the way he said 1t. I nearly wept Cheer |'up, I observed quickly, you haven't found the right girl yet Clever but bit obvious but I thought to myself there s
 no use sticking some folks with a pin;
 they rouse up better when you use an ax." By this time 1 was greatly excited and insisted upon the end of the story. Are you really interested?" asked Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Give Me the Fresh Lddde Instead of the
 Tir11id LoOer," Says Miss 1915 Summer Girl

1915 Summer Girl. "So glad, because I've got to get this out of my system. There's no use for me to try the timid lover said presently, because nobody will ever cara< for me. Every girl looks good to me, but l look good to none' That's what he said"
 Tt would make a peach of line for a popular song," I suggested naively.
 Yes, l thought so, too," said Miss 1915 Summer Girl, but as poetry is not my speciality. I said nothing. l couldn't very, well offer to love him all my life, as he hadn't declared his affection for me. and besides l despised his necktie No girl could love a man who wears light blue necktie. It scoops the sentiment out of your soul and throws it away
 Then what happened?" l inquired
 we turned round and walked back to the house. said she. We walked very silently and frightfull mournful, and at the door we paused. One always pauses at the door for one reason or an- other. It's too bad he whined, that have such bad luck. Your hair is so pretty and your hands are so white and you are altogether so adorable. I wish you could care for me but if loved you it wouldn't do me any good. because you'd throw me over before I could say Jack Robinson. Then I said: Even so, it might bring some exhiarating moments into your unlucky life. Your depression must be very dull business And then l flushed to my topmost hairpin, the mo- ment I had said it. My real impulse was to kick him good and hard, but being perfect lady, I poked out my hand and what do you suppose the old goose did?"
 Haven't an idea" I sighed.
 "He shook it violently and said good night said Miss 1915 Summer Girl
 After all, life is at best just a yawn," suggested facetiously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
,< <1F. you were a poet instead of a
 lady philosopher and humorist.

VI t4 you were poet instead or lady philosopher and humorist. certainly would ask you to write a story about the timid lover" said Miss 1918 Summer Girl to me the other day Certain matters in life are taken foI granted" I observed casually. We all know that doves coo and lions roar and husbands growl and wives whine, and we fancy that strong men woo"
 But they don't, at least not all of them, " interrupted Miss 1915 Summer Girl. Some of the strongest men can't woo any more than they can find the chilli sauce in the ice box or trim a 1adys hat. When such unattractive beasties try to make love they sneeze and snivle and choke and drop their hats and stub their toes and act entirely, completely, wholly and suc- cessfully as utter nincompoops."
 Have you met such an one recently" l ventured to inquire.
 "Yes, dearie. said Miss 1915 Summer Girl And believe me- I'll take the fresh laddie every time. You may have to sit on him occasionally, but you don't have to carry him about with you as if he were a papoose or heavy burden, or tend him or pet Him or call him precious lamb or wipe away his sad, sad tears''
 How beautiful 1t Is to possess capac-
 ty for sentiment,'' I observed gently.
 'You are punctuating this conversation with tender sighs and the gentle slush, sush of little blue waves of infant zephyrs in the trees, she observed, but be that as it may, the timid lover I'm about to tell you about came to visit us recently at our country home. 1 think he'd fallen in love with my hat, and not with me, from the way he behaved To be- gin with, if my own dear Pater Famlias can possibly do anything to discourage one of my lovers he doesn't fall to do it strong and then he repeats it if it doesn t take the first time. However, he was fair ly amiable with our house guest on this occasion, mainly because l took him for a stroll every evening by the lake right after dinner, and didn't give father a chance, and of course he was in town at his office during the day, and the timid lover was safe from his growl and bite. On the bright particular night I am going to tell you about the air was like chif- fon and tulle and the sky. starred dotted, was like a feecy swansdown scarf and thoughts of music and poetry and dancing and flowers gurgled up within your heart and trickled over and flooded the universe with love and loveliness! In my ecstacy I must have accidentally touched the timid lover's hand and what do you suppose he did? He drew 1t away like he had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
MISS CRANE HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON IN NORWOOD

To introduce her guests, Miss Jennie Rowan and Miss Mary Ella Rowan of Denton. Miss Annie Crane entertained at . bridge luncheon in Norwood Thursday.
 Summer flowers and ferns made the rooms bright where the girls enjoyed their favorite card game and prizes were awarded to Miss Leone Krauss and Miss Edna Hoyt. A luncheon followed the game.
 Included in this courtesy were: Miss Neva Bell, Miss Edna Hoyt, Miss Mar garet Frickhoffer, Miss Olive Cheek, Miss Ethel Knowton Miss Myrtle Lyon, Miss Geraldine Mccormack, Miss Hazel Shirk Miss Hazel Doerr, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Miriam Hostetler, Miss Imogen Goar Miss Grace Meighan, Miss Mary Wood- ruff. Miss lone Harrison, Miss Eleanor Hughes. Miss Madeline Ward, Miss Leone Krauss, Miss Elizabeth Bickley, Miss Har- riet bowman, Miss Kathleen Howard, Miss Mary Snider, Miss Mildred Seals, Miss Kathleen Herndon, Miss Amelia Gaudin, Miss Helon Shropshire, Miss Mary Lee Frederick. Miss Stella Stephenson, Miss Helen Geohegan and Miss Grace Ge- Ohegan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Putting Up Crushed Fruit

We are in business and I wish to put up my own crushed fruits for use at the soda fountain. 1 would greatly appreciate your effort in mailing me the recipes for crushed pineapple, strawberry, rasp- berry, cherry, etc. Also kindly advise what kind of sugar is best to use.
 MRS. W. E." With shame and confusion of face l con- fess crass ignorance respecting the art of putting up "crushed fruits I also proclaim eagerness to be initiated into the captivating mysteries, which must be shared by numerous readers. Who knows how to prepare crushed fruits to be used as our correspondent indicates? As the season is passing swiftly, an early reply is urgently solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Helps in the Kitchen

Here are a few wrinkles that may help out in the kitchen: Grease the upper inside edge of a stew pan with a bit of butter to prevent the contents of the pan boiling over, whether 1t be cereals, choco- late, syrup or milk To test tea, burn [ small quantity on metal plate. Good tea will leave a small amount of ashes, the quantity increasing as the quality of the sample deteriorates. Add a few slices of raw potato if you have too much salt in the soup, then cook few minutes longer. When knives become rusty put the blades in sweet oil for half an hour, then plunge them up and down in garden soil sev- eral times. Polish with fine emery cloth to make the blades brilliant Never put canary in a painted cage. He will pick the wire and imbibe the poison. When a canary droops and shows signs of asthma by wheezing, feed him on boiled bread and milk, and mix flaxseed with his seed.
 FAITHFUL READER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Thomas Thompson has returned from Chattanooga and Is at home witt Mrs. C. c. Covington.
 
 MT. and Mrs. H E. Mccormack have re turned from visit to Tracey City, Tenn After spending two months with rela- tives in Florence. Mrs. Charles Drake ant | children are at home in Norwood. | Mrs. Felix Mcconnell of Fayette ant | Miss Ethel Houser of Anniston are visit ing their uncle, MT J. w Mcconnell. 1 Mrs. R. B. Watts and children have re- gently returned from a visit to relative: in Tracey City, Tenn.
 Miss Leota Asher left yesterday after noon for her home in Jackson. Miss, after l being delightfully."- entertained as tht l guest of Mrs. Sidney Hart. Miss Elizabeth Davis is enjoying a stay at Mentone. MT and Mrs. Robert Knox Greene will | motor to their home in Greensboro, after being the guests of Mr and Mrs. D. B. Evans. They will leave Monday.
  Miss Elizabeth Massey will go to Co., lumbus, Ga, next Wednesday to visit | relatives and later will spend some time in Savannah. Miss Edna Belle Gordy and Miss Mamie Gordy of Columbus, Ga, are guests of Miss Katherine Massey. Miss Virginia Adams has returned from a weeks stay with Mrs. Claude Ruchan- an of Atlanta. \ Mrs. Cathcart and her daughters. Miss Catherine Cathcart and Miss Mary Frances Cathcart of Charleston, are guests at MT. and Mrs. John M. Cald- well.
 Mrs. R. T. Conner is spending some- time with her parents in Midway.
 
 Mrs. T. B. Dryer is visiting Mrs. Blake ly in Montgomery. Miss Eloise Morrow is the guest of Miss Marie Lannng in Anniston. Mrs. William Sykes Webster is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorgan, in Mobile. Miss Earlyne Reynolds has returned from Raymond where she visited Miss Margaret Berry.
 Miss Grace Thompson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Galloway, in Selma.
 
 Miss Selina Perry and Miss Juliet Perry are spending the month of July with Mrs. Alan McRae in Florence.
 Miss Alma Ratliff is visiting Mrs. B. D.. Grey in Atlanta, Mr and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson of Greensboro are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan. Later they will go to New York to pass the summer with other relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Fancher have re- turned from their wedding trip to At lanta and Chattanooga and are at home with his parents, MT. and Mrs. N. H. Faneher, on St. Charles avenue.
 5
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. LeBaron Lyons and their mother. Mrs. E. J. Snow of Bir- mingham, and two grandchildren, went over to Point Clear yesterday morning to spend 10 days at the Grand hotel, and Herbert Lyons and children. says the Mobile Register.
 Miss Ruth Gaudin expects to leave soon for Battles, on Mobile bay, where she will spend several weeks.
 The following item appeared in the Mo bile Register: Miss Mallie Moughon Of Birmingham, who before her departure beth and Emma McAlpine of Mobile with MT. and Mrs. w. s. Moughon and Miss Doris Moughon, is spending the summer on Lake Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
PORCH PARTY
 FOR VISITOR

Complimenting Mrs c. c. Robson of Mobile, Mrs. Carl A. Peterson entertained a number of friends at an enjoyable porch party Thursday afternoon. Black eyed susans and ferns made an effective decoration, and late in the afternoon ices and cakes were served.
 The guests included Mrs. James Crib ble. Mrs. Luther Gst, Mrs. Ralph Potts, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Pepperman of Montgom- cry. Mrs. M. C. Parker, Mrs. J. H. Rous- seau. Miss Fannie Callen, Miss Lucy Scar son, Miss Fannie Searson, Miss Helen Marsh, Miss Mercedes Hatton, Miss Win nie Freeman, Mrs. Osman, Mrs. Perry Turner, Mrs. P H. Clunilee, Mrs. Ham, mond, Mrs. Roney, Mrs. Ed Watts, Mrs. Robert Brazeal. Mrs. Lester Young gblood, Mrs. w. H. Poteet, Mrs. George Dom- onick. Mrs w. J. King and Mrs. J. F. Weiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
Teachers Institute Meets

Hartselle, July I6.-(SpeclaI'J-The annual teachers institute for Morgan county, with Superintendent of Edu- cation J. c. Tidwell in charge and which was conducted by Prof w. b. Dickson and Miss Trayner Tillman oi Birmingham, closed here today Eighty-seven were enrolled and quite are away attending summer normals one of the best showings ever had in this county. The citizens of Hartselle appreciate the presence of so many teachers each year and several social affairs were given during the week for the visiting teachsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
MRS. RANDALL ENTERTAINS
 AT INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Charles T. Randall entertained de- lightfully at her Quinlan avenue home yes- terday morning for her guest, Miss Helen Randall. and Miss Sara Randall, who is with her sister Mrs. Claude Gotten.
 Bridge was played at three tables and following the game a dainty luncheon was served to the guests, including: Miss Helen Randall, Miss Sara Randall, Mrs. Claude Gotten, Mrs. Jelks Cabiness, Mrs. M. P. Phillips, Mrs. Munro Lanier Mrs. Herbert Stockham, Miss Enid Ewing of Napoleonville, La, Miss Walten of Athens, Miss Sarah Dryer Miss Augusta Dearborn and Miss Agnes Terrell.