davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATs
MAINE CENTRAL R,
In Effect June 81, 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS N
LOWS:

GOING wEsT-e.la All
W~1tl and so A. NJ, te1sl
uIlI,l4 Monday. daily. Pors
lH3t3ef7 and Boston; SIS 4 Ii
,S3lk1sl! Lewiston. Farmingrf
I;ail!;s:1I:S Rockland. Portland 81
"-@ ton. Montreal and Quess
9-3s A NJ, Brunswick. Lewiston. FaaI
ington, Bath. Portland. Boston; "a
P: ~. Eallowell: Gardiner and i
and Boston: 4.n5 P. NJ. (expreS
Brunswick, Rockland. Portland. Bosss
SIS P. NJ, Hallowell. Gardiner and 4
Gardiner: GIG T. NJ, Portland. and y.
lo..0 P. NJ, Lewiston, Bath. Portls,t
Boston. Sundays, 2.la A. NJ, 800 A. II
lois A. NJ. Sis P. NJ. and l0:40- P. II
Portland, Boston: 6.1s P. NJ for iii
York.
GOING EAsT-1o5 A. NJ. Bang
Aroc1>ok County. ST. John. HaEhs
l~y; 3,27 a. NJ. texpress) Barr
Dor, $50 A; NJ. local to kineo \
Oakland, Belfast. Foxcroft and Bk
gor; s.os A. NJ, local to Belfast and hs
gor; 12.Cs P. NJ, Waterville, Bangor,
& A. r. R., Calais. ST. John and Halits
2.5s P. NJ, express to Waterville, B;Z
gor, Mattawamkeag. Bar Harbor;
P. NJ. Waterville, Skowhegan and 81
gor. 1.g7 p. NJ. Waterville. Skowhea
and Bangor. Sundays. les A. ~. 3.glf
Bangor and Skowhegan
Trains leave Augusta for Hallovt
Gardiner and South Gardiner at SIS
A. NJ, 12.3S. 3.05. SIS, sig. 1910 P.f
Sundays 1918 A. NJ. ELS 1910 P. NJ.
Gardiner week days, 4.o5 A. NJ.
H. d. WALDRON, Genl Passenger A
d. C. DOUGLASS, General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

On Hospital street. Togus road. Eastern
Ave. Arsenal St, Middle St. East Chest
nut St. st. Catherine St, Cony St..
Morse St. Pearl ST.. Greenlief St. Quinn
by St. Bangor ST.. No. Belfast Ave,
Washington ST.. Cumberland ST.. Lower
State ST.. School ST.. South Belfast road
Apply to SAMUEL TITCOMB, Au-
gusta decSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
FOR SALE-BOATS, MOTORS

FOR SALE-BOAIS, MOTORS
ONE & n. p. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE,
1914 NJ. in perfect running order, has old
Sol light; cash price $ll0. Will bring it to
Farrey. Tel. 9-15. Deblois, Maine.
june1sdst'
BIG BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY
damaged or shop worn canvas covered
canoes. Write for particulars. We can
save you money. kennebec Boat 4 Ca
noe Co.. Waterville. Me. juneldlmo
% FOOT MOTOR BOAT, S 1-2 FOOT
beam, modern lines, u H. p Fairbanks
2-cyl engine. all in first-class condition.
VIII sell at bargain. e. r. Flynt, care
kennebec journal. Augusta. june.6dtf
20 II. p. OHIO GASOLINE ENGINE.
This engine not worn or injured in any
way and will be sold al bargain. Ad-
dress kennebec Journal Co. june16dtf
MODEL II BUICK. FIVE PAssEN-
ger, good running order. Most powerful
car built. Cheap if taken at once. +.
N. Mooers, Bridge ST.. Randolph
june1ed1w
S II. p. HUBBARD MARINE EN-
CINE. SEQ if taken at once. II. kittredge,
Perley Lane. Hallowell. junel5dlw.
MOTOR BOAT, 1s Fl. 3E 4. r.
Palmer engine with spray hood and all
equipment. at LeClair's landing, Cob
bosseecontee Lake. Inquire Of Eben
Allen, Litchfield. Me. Price 1880
june15d6ts
MOTOR BOATS BOUGHT AND
sold on commission. No charge for
listing. Several good bargains in both
cabin and open boats on hand. Louis
Paquin. Augusta Yacht Club. Tel. s5Os-M.
june19d1mos
4.cYLiNDER RUNAeoUT IN PER.
fect running order: good tires. top, wind
Would make good light truck. Inquire Nj
Chase. q Capitol ST.. Tel. 107S-R. junesdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

4.cYLiNOER RUNAeoUT IN PER.
feet running order; good tires, top, wind
shield and electric horn: extra seat.
Chase. q Capitol St. Tel. 107S-R. junesdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC

MRS. CRAM, cLAlRVoYANT, CAN
be consulted on all health and business.
References from business people. Read
ings by mail. 3 Capitol ST., Augusta.
iune1 6d1 we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

HOUND PUP, BLACK AND TAN,
2 mos. old. Finder please notify Archie
Goodchild, u Laurel St.. Augusta, Maine.
june1sd3ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
POLES AGGR|EVED
 OVER TREATMENT
 BY THE GERMANS
Harsh Methods Used to
 Germanize Poland Pro vokes III Feeling.

Berlin. oct. .3.-Thcre is c 9 neral feeling of disappointment here at tAe , lack Of enthusiasm for q rmany shoNn by tha population of Russian Poland. Immediately ai,er the cap ture of Warsaw tle G rman press t; contained long articles from the special correspondents who at 5h 2 kais r's invitation had accompani d the victorious German troops into Warsaw, describing how the Poles generally sr eted the termans a% lberators and rgjoic d that the long Russian rule of oppr ssion had com , to an end and that the resurrection of the cid kingdom ot Poland was merely question of lime.
 ! Lat:ly, however, the news wNch comes lera from Warsaw is not " cheering. The population is very calm and admittedly behaves very well, but the people keep alolf from tha G2rnans and all ali mpts to bring about mere cordial relations have failed
 Recently Prince Leopold sent for the archbishop Of Warsaw, Monscin- neur ,Kakovsky. and asked him as q last tempt to order the priests all over Poland ta encourage tne mem bers of their congregations to show more friendly feelings towards the Germans, who, he assured him, had no higher desire than to safeguard the interests cf tha Catholic church and the welfare of Poland
 What the Bishop Said.
 Greatly to his surprise he arch bishop absolutely refused to do SO and when asked his reason declared that his countrymen distrusted the Germans and suspected them of plan ming to, Germanize the country.
 "You re-opened our old university here shortly after your arrival and we should have greeted the event with joy if you had appointed Polish professors, but in spite of this you imported number of Gsrman pro fessors who are doing nothing but make propaganda for Germany and who are now, as Your Royal High ness is we'll aware, Featuring to empty benches.
 "You took possession of the we'll equipepd laboratories of cur univer- sity to make poison gas in them, and the Polish people strongly condemn the use of inhumane means of war fare.
 "You tried to force our workingmen to work in your intuition factories, and when they refused you sent them to Germany leaving. their wives and children behind to shift for them selves. These things have aroused much ill feeling against the Ger mans here, and the people of my dic- cese would lose all faith in me, were 10 ask them to show a feeling of friendliness towards your country men which could net be sincere"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
GERMAN OFFICER AND
 BRIDE DIE TOGETHER
Young People Chose Death Rather
 Than Separation and

Berlin, Oct. 23.-Because he could not bear the separation from his bride and his business had been al
 most ruined by the war, Fritz Grigat, civil engineer and soldier of Ger man landsturn regiment. ended his life in a sensational manner while here on furlough. His young wife died with him.
 The engineer, who was B years old
 had built up a very good automobile business. Last May he was called to the colors, and before he left for the front he married Miss Elizabeth .Misch. to whom he had been engaged for two years. Last week the "landsturmer" came home on furlough. He seemed to' be in the best of spirits and showed no signs of despondency when his wife informed him that she had nad to close his salesrooms during his ab- sence.
 When his leave of absence expired his wife brought him to the depot Tn
 an automobile, but at the last mo- !, ment he decided not to go te the front
 again.
 The couple returned to thair resi- dence and ordered sumptuous meal from nearby hotel. After their sup per. they played the piano aad sang until late at night and both of them
 seemed happier than ever before. The next morning the landlord of 1 the couple, to his great surprise, re-. iceived the rent for the apartment by l mail although it was not due. A few lhours later an uncle of Grigat ar t'rivcd at the house. The uncle had i.recei ived a letter in which the couple ] Uniformed him of their intention to die l together.
 When itke police broke into he flat the engineer and his bride were found dead on diyan. They had taken lcyanide of potassium as the last
 course of their sumptuous repast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24
Without White House So. cial Season, Washington
 Less Lively.
FROM OBSCURITY TO
 RULER SOCIAL SET
Mrs. Galt, Who Has Been Little Known in Society Circles, Will Vow Dominate, as All Functions Are
 Arranged to Suit White House.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Twice before presidents of the United States have taken unto themselves wives while in their high cffice. It is safe to say that Woodrow Wilson and the win some Edith Boiling Gait will follow neither of the two precedents set
 President John Tyler evidently lis trusted his public. Two years after the death of his first wife in 1S44 h. came to New York and while the peo- pie were still under the impr ssion that his wedding to Miss Julia Gardi- ner, of New York was sev:ral weeks off, they learned suddenly that the chief executive had led his bride to Ascension It was almost an elspe- ment.
 There was a similar lack of warn ing, though not quite so extreme, when President Grover Cleveland married Frances Folsom probably the, most beautiful of all the brides of the white house, in 1886. The engage ment was published two weeks before the day when the ceremony actually took place; but the day and the hour were not announced until about AS hours before the arrival of the bride elect and her mother in the capital. They had just come from a stay of several months in Europe.
 The guests at the Cleveland weo- ding numbered fewer than 40. The only officials present were the cahi- net and the presidents private sec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

retary. The scene was set in the blue room.
 No foreign diplomatists were invit- I'd and the gifts came chiefly from the members of the pre esident' cabinet and he relatives of the bride anc bridegroom
 Expect Virginia Wedding. f Those In confid nee Of Mrs. Galt here believe she will arrange every thing for fine, old Virginia welding, not an nWieldy affair. but on the other hand nNhing hurried or Ill., consid red
 Thosa who have visited tho Galt home ill Pennsylvania avenue agree that the future first lady of tle land' is a queen cf 'hUstesses and a marvel Of for ;thought ard grac ful ,ac:. Her mother, wh1 liv.s with her anl is a iavorite of Mr. Wilson. is also an adept at the little things which make motions a. pleasurabl2 success instead of ? bore..' -
 All in all Washington society nas learned Of the prSsid .nt's coming marriage with feeling akin to. re- lief The capital is a dis inc;ly less lively and gay affair with no white house social season to set the pace.
 With Mrs. Galt at ths head of the presidents establishment Washing tons grsat hostesses will breath aasiar. Sae has never figured large on the society pagss of the news papers but she has large circle f friends and these agree she can be i1epandad upon as worthy successor to long lin3 Of gracious pr: :sidents' wives.
 Will Rule Capital Society.
 All Washington winter functions are arranged so as not to interfere with white house engagements. For this reas1n no otha' invita- ;ions can go out until the white holiss schedule is known. The president and his wife always open the series of state ban quest each s2ason with the cabinet dinner, usually held about December 15. This is followed by the diplo matio dinner, the supreme court din- ner and the speakers dinner. Until the dates cf these are known no hos tess dares to arrange for a dinner Of her own.
 The cabinet officers entertain the president and others in turn, b:gln ming with the secretary of state. These dinners are necessarily limited to a small circle.
 But there will be at least four formal evening receptions at white house between January l and Shrcve Tuesday. It is estimated here that the new Mrs. Wilson will be hostess to at least 5000 persons the coming winter.
 Former mistresses of the white house have also given evening musi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

friends here who know his worth in
 such capacity and appreciate his zeal. earnestness and efficiency along educs tional and commercial progress It .will b. hard for the voters of. Jeffsrson county to find a gentleman better qpalifi d and fitted for this important place. in their county government, and w0rI, receiy- ed from supporters tn arss indicate that he will be elected by handsome ma jority at the primary to be held on November 8.--From Daily (Searcyi Ark.) Citizen. (Advertisement)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

1905 to 1910 lave proven invaluable
 in placing our schools at the fore front of Class "A" institutions.s His
 worx has been effective wherever he has been engaged in education en- deavor and lasting results in bshalf Of the young men and women of Ar |kansas are well known through his Fefforts.
 In his present race for county sup |erintendent of schools of Jefferson county IN May has the endorsemept |and best wishes of hundreds of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

cales. invitations to which are highly prized. As MS. Gal is an excellent pianist and has a melodious voice singing the old songs which tha presi- dent lovss with great beauty, it is probable that these musicales Nill be continued The presidents unmar- ried daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson also has fine voice.
 An Attractive Dresser.
 The second Mrs. Wilson is an at tractive dresser and she may well se' the fashion for Wcmen of her ags. Since she put away har mourning S veral years ago, Mrs. Galt has usu- ally selected soft greys Or combina- tions Of white and black. For her | aft moon and evening gcwn materi2 she has adopted crepe de chine and for street wear sarg vclours de laine and boa brCadcloth
 Her exceedingly warm, sympath tic nature make these who have the honor Of entering her hom2 immedi- ately at ease and she has the faculty of tho great French lam s of causing these conversing with her tc feel they have n yer before been so brilliant.
 Worth Mere Than Wilson.
 The president is net poor man, but it is probable that Mrs. Galt will bring him a fortune greater than his own. Her husband is understood to have left her about $25O.000. As her expenses hava never been large, this has been increas:d considerably Sne owns the century-old Galt jewelry ctC in, +, i,,o ofo in1, nf her brothers run for her.
 Mrs. Gait is 9 woman Of manifold inter: sis Her home is full of good books, which share with her music the long winter evenings. She is fond of the theatre She drives her own electric automobile about Wash ing,on.
 She plays 9 fair game of tennis and her golf has improved rapidly under Mir. Wi]scn's tuition. She proved ar ard:nt baseball "fan" at one of the recent world series games and it is said the president arranged to Seq this contest St his fiancee's expressed wish.
 Mrs. Galt has not devoted herself 10 her own amusemen. by any means. SHe IS dCtINt III |S. AHOmdS EplSCOpdl church, where she was for some time chairman of the Rector's Aid society. Besides other local charities she has done much work for the mountain whites of the South. an activity in which tha first Mrs. Wilson was also a leader. Mrs. Galt's efforts have always been most unobs trusive.
 Statesmen wanted-Who can Sell fill fra itura n11inlx M, f0 YN Cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

Ills many friends in searcy and white county are pleased wish r. ports received from Pine Bluff the past several weeks telling of the n aavor with which, the candidacy of @1ol. F. Garland May is bAng recsiv- u m his campaign for icolhty super fasst f.sndent of public schcols in Jef- ierson county.
 MT, May Is one of the ablest and ost active educafors ot Arkansas to- Ssy and his IerV Vioee @IS Supe fefSi- ~ of the seaI m ls soh ll0m s s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office. by hav- Ing Graz hic "classiied' ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-24

Statesmen wanted-Who can Sell furniture quick. Apply to T J. Col Hers Sales Syndicate, 423 Main street Saturday morning 10 o'clock. 2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
R A N D. O M N T E. s

the guest of her siSter Mrs. James Ditto.
 Mrs. G. R. Copeland of Mississippi is visiting Mrs. J. w. Fain.
 Miss Annie Laurie of Montgomery ar- rived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Cora Gregg.
 Mrs. M. J. Gregg is visiting relatives in Dayton, o.
 Dr. and Mrs J. c. Moore are at home at the Ridgey. having returned recent ly from their wedding trip.
 Mrs. J. T. Van Orsdale of Washing ton, D. C., arrived in Birmingham Friday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. John w. Luke, who is convalescent after a recent operation.
 Mrs. John w Sibley and Miss Kettle Sibley expect to leave October 27 for their home in this city after having spent several weeks with relatives in San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and other cities of the west.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Tirie and chil- dren of Central America will spend sev- eral days with Dr. A. Gibson. en route from Canada, where they spent the sum- mer.
 Miss Stella FalS of Decatur, whose en- gagement to MT. A. l.. Ob erdorfer of this city has been announced, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Morris Falk on Cyptess avenue.
 Mrs. Howard Clippinger of Indianapolis and Miss Mary Gold of Charleston Ind, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mo Cormick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

lowing account of pretty entertain ment given in that city for Miss MiIli- gan, whose many friends in this city, where she has often visited, will read with interest:
 Miss Winnie D. Millgan of Jack sonville, who is the charming guest of Mrs. H. A. Wheeling. was honoree at a beautiful reception given Tuesday evening by Miss Burns and Miss Tur- ner.
 The guests. on entering, were served a delicious fruit punch from a table embedded In cut flowers, the color motif being yellow and white The drawing room and library were adorn- ed with flower filled vases, and hand some growing plants Tables we're ar ranged here and there, and games and music were enjoyed throughout tho evening.
 "A tempting ice course was served Miss Milligan was lovely in a rose col ored satin gown with chiffon drapery; she has been the inspiration for several informal affairs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

MT. and Mrs. Algernon Nelson have returned from a stay of several months in Dallas, Tex, and have taken home on Avalon street
 AIr and Mrs. E. F. Center. MT. Will Atlanta are. guests of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Center, Jr.
 Mrs. Wilbur M Bailey of Decatur is visiting Mrs. F. M. Pointer.
 
 Mrs. Herbert Coleman of Montgomery left yesterday for her home in Montgom- cry after spending several days with her parents. MT. and Mrs. D. M. Dickinson, in Norwood.
 Miss Ernestine Buckshaw of Goodwa- ter spent the weekend with her parents in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. M. G. Henis and her son. Morris Henis. Jr., returned from Atlantic City, where they spent three weeks. Miss Julia Zema Hill of McComb, Miss, is the guest of her uncle. MT. l.. P. Hill.
 Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick and Miss Serena Kirkpatrick will return today from Att lanta where they attended the golf tournament at Druid Hill club.
 
 Mrs. Shaler Houser eof Tuscaloosa will arrive Wednesday to be a guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. George M. Cruik- shank. She will be an attendant at the Whitworth- Matthews wedding.
 Mrs, Mary W. Harrington of Montgom- cry will be with MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Smith for the Whitworth- wedding
 Mrs. Ralph Nesbt of Georgetown &. C., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Val Nesbit at their home on Chestnut Hill.. Miss Mildred Rice leaves today for At lanta to visit friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. A F. Meadow have taken apartments at the Ridgey for the win ter.
 Mrs J. K. shannon of Washington is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MRS. GUSSEN TO APPEAR
 IN RECITAL MONDAY

Mrs. William Gussen of the Birming- ham Conservatory of Music gives the first of series of five programmes of piano literature Monday evening at Cable hall at S:s0 D. m. Each pro- gramme will represent some one period in the development of the music for that instrument. The first will be de- voted to classical German composers The public Is cordially invited to at tend without tickets. The programme follows:
 "Toccata and Fugue," (Bach- -Tausig).
 (a) "Gigue," in G. (b) "Gavotte." in D minor. Prelude and Fugue." in C minor (Bach.
 "Rondo alla Turca," (Mozart).
 "Impromptu," in B flat. (Schubert)
 Thirtytwo variations. (Beethoven).
 "Sonota," op. 27 No. 2, (Beethoven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MUSIC STUDY PROGRAMME
 FOR WEEKLY MEETING

The Music Study club presents the foi- lowing programme at Cable hall Thurs day, October 21, at II o'clock, with Mrs. William Gussen. pianist assisted by Miss Kathryn Fierce:
 Two pianos Variations on a theme of Beethoven tSaint-Saens), Mrs William tiussen and Miss Kathryn Fierce.
 ta) Why" (b) "Whms," Co Novel ette' (Schumann).
 ta) Mazurka R fiat, (b) Nocturne F sharp, Co Etude. op, 25 No. Il (Winter Wind), Chopin.
 (a) Claire de Lpne Qn the Moonlight, (Debussy).
 ta) Gavotte (Dreyschockl tb) Etude (Liszt, co Butterfly CRosenthaD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Lawrence for the past year. Mrs Campbell, who formerly lived here, is well known, and was a pupil of Mrs William Gussen.
 The following programme was ren- dered:
 l. ta) "A May Night" fBrahms) tb)I Hark! Hark the Lark" (Schubert. (c) Am Meer," (Schubert).
 7. "A La Bien Aimee" tSchutt).
 U. ta) "I Long for You" (Hawley). (b) The Pretty Creature" (Wuson) Co Since You Went Away" fJohn- son) td) "Recompense," (Hammond) :. 4. "Liebestraum." (Lsz). tb) Waltz in D minor, (Chopin).
 MRS TOM c. CAMPBELL
 D. ta) Mary of Argyle" (Nelson) (b) "A Banjo Song." (Homer). (c)I Long. Long Ago." (Bayley). (d) "In- victus,' (Huhn).
 At the piano, Mrs. Tom c. Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
 FOR ATTRACTIVE VISITORS

Mrs. Howard Clippinger of Indian apolis and Miss Mary Gold of Charles ton, Ind, who are the attractive guests or MT. and Mrs Arthur Mccormick Were the recipients of a number of de- lightful social courtesies during the past week.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. L.. Sherman was hostess at beautiful tea in their honor and that evening MT. and Mrs. J. F. Kane were hosts at a dinner party at their home compli- menting these two popular visitors,
 Thursday evening Mfr. and Mrs Rob crt Griffin entertained at dinner at the Birmingham Newspaper club for Miss Gold and Mrs. Clippinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
DUNN-COBBS
 INVITATIONS ISSUED

Mir. and Mrs. Cobbs have sent the fol- lowing cards to friends:
 MT. and Mrs Christopher Claude Cobbs request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to MT. William Ransom Johnson Dunn. on Wednesday evening, November B. at s o'clock, St. Johns church, Montgomery, Ala"
 At home after November 15, Birming- ham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MRS. MORRIS BOX
 PARTY TO VISITORS

Mrs. Frank G. Morris was hostess at box party at the Bijou theatre yesterday afternoon complimenting two lovely visitors, Miss Mary Gold of Charleston, Ind, and Mrs. Howard Clippinger of Indianapolis. Those sharing the hospitality with the hos tess and honor guests were: Mrs. R. E. Hesse Mrs. Robert Griffin and Mrs. Arthur Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MIR. GROWERS DINNER
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

en at the Newspaper club on the occa sion of the brides aunt and uncle, Mir. and dance was one given by MT. Percy w. Brewer in honor of Miss Lucia Vaughn. whose approaching marriage to MT. Eu- gene Lloyd will take place next week. Table decorations consisted of a large center piece with pink roses. During the serving of a delightful menu, dancing was enjoyed. Those present besides Miss Lucia Vaughn and MT. Eugene Lloyd were Miss Alice Allison, Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss Dorsey Harris. Miss Louise Neville, Mir. M. P. McGlathery, MT. Hen " Sickle, Mir. William Monroe and Mir. Percy w. Brewer.