davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-01
BELGIAN STORIES ARE rABRIcA.
TIONs.

Charles H. Waters Is New Yorker
who believed wl<t he was told BY
presumably reliable persons regarding
.he reports Of German atrocities In
Belgium, and he expressed his indig.
nation In a letter to the New York
Herald. Later Mr.. Waters ascertainsd
the truth, and on January he wrote
another letter to the Herald in which
he retracted his assertions, and which
for eandor and gentlemanly instinct Il
so remarkable that it should be reprint
ed in the United States. This is the
letter:
To the Editor OF The Herald;
On November IA you published in
your columns letter which had sent
you, headed "German Atrocities" and
reading as follows:
81 quote from letter ! received from
my sister in London: We went to a
crowded meeting last Friday,
and one OF the ministers there said
that II we could not believe what we
heard about the inhuman way in which
the Germans treat the Belgians, to go
to the Alexandra Palace where
there were ten children with two hands
between the lot and men with their
eyes gouged out! 4"
wrote this letter in good faith,
believing the contents to be true, as
the information given emanated from
minister, and by signing this com
munication with my full name l have
assumed the responsibility for its pub
lication.
A German gentleman OF this city
has taken up this matter and made an
investigation of IL, which resulted in
his receiving q statement from the War
Refugees Committee in London, Of which
lier Royal Highness the Duchess OF Yer
dome 10 the president and Her Royal
liiehness Princess Christian OF schles
wig .Holstein the chairman. reading Al
follows;
Having heard that many stories have
been circulated with regard to inc
treatment the Belgians have received al
the Germans hands, and that there are
many cases Of mutilation at Alexandra
Palace, write TO saw that have been
working the whole time that refugees
have been there and during that time
there has not been single case Of
mutilation, either Of man, woman OF
ci.ild.
"If you care TO write to Dr. Cuff. head
OF the work at Alexandra Palace, he
viii confirm what / say.
ELLA N. KASroR-"
That letter speaks for itsslf.
In justice TO the German army,
request you to please publish the letter
in order to right Q wrong. which IL II
the duty OF every correct thinking mar
tc do in a case like this.
CHARLES H. WATERS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-01
Bic lIuxeutralitdt SeS Trdlis
benten.

Don ben 5rsunben be5 prdiiSentsn
lit bebauptet porDen, oab feline yteus
tralitdt ebrli6 ssmeint lit, bab er fsin
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min. 0snn man barauf binlpies. bab
er aesen bic @spaltsanmabunssn Gngs
lambs nibt tbatfrGftig einIdreits,
purbe baraif geuntporiet, bab sr auf
bas sssisnets Wittel finns i'm bic
Re9te Der Ser. Staateu 3ur 9eltung
5u bringen unb in 0erbinbuns biers
nit ipirb gsfagt, buB er nit Der
G6iffsantaufssgilI ii6 bic nptbise
8dffe gu beI6affen beabii6tige. 9is
su eiuem seipiHeH Grabs Darsn mir
aeneigt benz prdiibenten bic Woblthut
bes 3peifeis suguts toWmen gu laHen.
Dus pern6sen mir jsBt ni4t mebr.
Cine Aeuberung BON ibm bat uns
iiber3eugt, bab sr DOlltg auf Der sngs
lif9en Seite ftebt. 2luf ben eriten
Slid mag sisis aeuberuRe seriusfiis
gig eri9einsn, absr iis iit Der StrOb-
balm, Der anbsut.t, in rpelber Ridtuug
bie GtrDmuns gebt.
Cine Delegation aus Rorbsaarolina
erftien beim prdiibeuten unb srfu4te
itn, Der GntbiiEIung bss Dentmdls,
bag bem General Ratbanisl Green In
@uilforb Court 6ouis seisbt iporben,
6eisupobnen. GeBteres mar Der Gddus
plab elmer In ibren SOfgsuirtungen
fpi9tigen S6lo6t bes ReDolutionsfris.
qss Don 1776, in psl9er @tneral
Grssu bos aommaHbO fiibrtt aHb bis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-01

trast bes Msitersn ba5u bsi. Menn
man bic 2ose Der beiben a6nber in
Hsaus ouf bte Bei4dffuns BON 2s'
bensmitteln berldf&tiSi. 10 1T ber
Wprtbeil unperlennbdr auf Seiien
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er0btsn Si4erbeit feline Grntsu eins
beimisn. gnslonb mub dber, pas Is
brauat au Sdiff bsrbeifiibren unh
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faltisite MsfIe sshsmmt, bura ben
Mansel an S1tffen unb iest nod
burd bic beutiden llnterIesboots,
3lsin, pis bic bsutide GlOtte i'm Der.
glei9 Sur engliihsn III. piro tie bod
pie erfidtlia. pisl gum Grfplse Der
beutiten Waffsn bsitragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-01

5irpib bat ben GnslGnosrn ees
seigt, bag er aud ebenfalIs etpas i'm
glusbungern bon Gnelano leiiten lam.
Sc perben nod eins gan3e In5dhl
enslii9er Sdnbelsftiffe BON bsutihen
unterIeebootsn perisnft perben. Die
nd6fte Wirtung tpirb cine Seeperiides
rung gu elmer 90bs fein, bic in eng
LAMB cine fiirdterlide 9heuruue bers
porrufsn pirb. gs pirb jebt i6on ses
ildgt, bab trob Der snsIif9en llebere
ma6t 3ur Gee Rabrunssmittsl aufunt
gen bebenfIid fnapp gu fperbsn. 9es
iDnoers bat fi6 bas an Der 3uflIbr
pon ssiI5en bernertbar eentaft. bic in
srobem Wabe bas 2ebeusmittsl Der
unieren RIdHsn btlben. 1iefe 3u>
fubr bat aufsebOrt, ba bic englifhen
s5ifherboote in ben Don ben gnglGn.
bern ielbft mi Winsn no[asipidten
@efpdHern Der Rorbiee niht mebr ibs
rer Bei9dftigung obliegsn t5nusn. Dis
Gur9i pOr 6sutiden IntsriesbOOtea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-01

%lein, fpte Die oeuti9e Gloffe I'M Sers
slei4 sur ensIiidsn III. piro tie bod
pie erfidtlih. pisl gum Grfplse Der
beutihen Waffsn bsitragen.
Ser Sang Der GreieniiIe auf
benz ariessidouplass enttpidelt lid,
beitGnbis siinitissr fir bic osutlbeil
@erbiinbetsn. @sibs befinben ii4 in fer
Offenfipe - elmer trdftigen Sffeniipe
= unb baben fpertbpone @eipiune aufs
5upeiien. 9luf psm fpeitlihen &risgsr
i9auplab lit bas Semiiben cffsnbar,
Die fran5Oiii6en 2inien gu bnr6bre<
den. ebe Die GnslGnber ibre @eritirs
tunssn na9 Grantrsidh su ihidcn ts'
sinnen. Den 6ran3oIen TT bas ielblt'
peritGnblih ni6t perborsen unb lie mas
den bic grDbten Qnitrensuneen, nm
bic DeutIchen bsruus5ubalten, allsin
felt Der S9la6t Don SoiiIons, ols Der
erite beutI6e Ourdbru6sperinh in
urcbem Stple besann, Inb bic fran5cs
iiI6en gpiitionsn beitdnois psitsr 5u'
riidsebrGngt porben Daraus II 81
i6lieben, bab ss Der feinoliten Seite
an BEN nDtbiesn Sruppen feblt. um
benz iturtsn Srude, fpel4en his Ssllt'
iten ausiiben, entsegenauptrten. Va
nad ait6eners sissner @ngabe be
snsliihen @erftGrtunsen ni4t Dor Wsdi
auf oem ariessi6auplab eriheinen
fDnnsn, 10 perblsibeu ben Seutiten
nod pone brei Wunate, I'm bic trans
sDiii6en StsqungsH gu bersnnsn uro
bas lGbt bic @nnabme niht gu seipast
sritsinen, 6ab Bis gu benz peutl6en
Wonnemono bic Sran5oien iiberpuns
ben iein psrbeu. I'm ben aebtsrsn Guft
su MAIDEN, bat RubIanb tpiebsr einen
9ormarIb sessn Sitpreubsn beson'
men. DieTe @sriude limb aus aleihen
@rlnben mebrfa6 seuadt pcrbsn uno
iebesmal feblssidlasen. Das 1T biss@
NAL ipieb.r nm 10 mebr au eriparten,
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llsbsrleaenbeit auftreien tDnncn, pie
friiber. Sn ben &atpathen bd5er lle
ibre StelIuneen perloren unb tperoen
iebt Don ben Ositsrrei4ern bebrdnst.
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ihau Dor. mas bic Ruisn stpingt, ibrs
Sauptmatt bort f.ftsubdltsn. Sems
rad lit niht anSunebmen, bnb iie IN
SHpreub.n pi.l ausri6ten tDnnsn.
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ten, bisie auf ssiten Der Rssisrunesn
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aarn nidt aetbsilt tperbsn. Cds II
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pelhe 2ebteres an Rumdnisn Neriftsi
bat, bab es iein. 4gitation in Sisben'
biiraen sinitens. Ginsn ioI3tn Sor
| itIGat man nidt an. tpenH man sillsr
gssnsr fiiratst. Die Ssiterrsiter
bic lid tGsIid ourd sldussnbsr'
aeiItunseu auss.idusn, babsn il aud
bufiir geIorst. baB bic SOffnuns Hu'
mGniens, IN Sisbenbiirgen einanriiden
lid, nidt erfiiaen lam uno hGs MAJ
| ben gsitritt su ben MlIiirten oerhIssn
aumaI nod feline 9eritGnbiguns md
8ulgarien aetrOffsn iporbsn 1T, rno q
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g'umGnien aug ieiner yteutralita'
b.raustreten fpirb, ebe feline 6lant'
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fpte oefast penn bic Ruman.n barau'
psrIeiIen iinb, ben aIiirtsn gu 6ilf
au tommen, III bic beutihe Ssit'
barauf sriinoIid porbereitst.
Bic ltnneutralitdt SeS Yrdlis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-01
Mbatpi / M M sit.

.wiiien sic, rsr i4 bin9-
Rot, Ssrr, beT6t mr. uu' sdns
eleidgiltis!-
Run, ID bin Der Rsgitruussratb
bon Bdismunn!1
~au. iinb sc frOb. bab &c - iinb!
Ro bsaa@ss @s 2 nimnss q asrrssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-01

sisruneslOItsn bej8offsn. Domit lnb
ALE 3ipsifsI sddrpunbsn, BOB bsr
prdiibent sin NIiirter Gnelanbs "
unb fsin min.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
MISS PERKINS LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS SHELBY

Miss Mary Ellen Perkins was hostess at delightful bridge luncheon yes terday at her home complimentary to Miss Marguerite Sibley. whose mar riage to Mir Henry Gibson Riley of Petersburg, Va, will occur next We'd nesday.
 yellow and green color motif was employed in the decorations. large ehrysanthemums and ferns being law ishly used to decorate the dining table and pretty arrangement of aspar- agus ferns and tul1e extended from the chandelier to the table center. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and series of auction whiled away a pleasant afternoon. The game trophy y was a pair of silk hose and the guest of honor was given a lovely boudoir pillow.
 Those enjoying this courtesy were: Miss Lydia Eustis. Miss Alma Aesser, Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Nell Cos by, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Helen Nc clary, Miss Kathleen Moore and Miss Perkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27

rulers Santa Claus presents the eartl with a Christmas tree. upon which arr, seen hundreds of happy faced children the tree surmounted with. the star oi Bethlehem.
 The beautiful. tuneful music of ths features includes solos duets. quar tets, brilliant choruses, drills and marches The costumes of the differ ent nations make it brilliantly spec. tacular.
 Besides the dramatic, majestic solos, the festival includes innumerable songs especially written to please the chil- dren. santa Claus's Troy Song" "The Christmas Tree Chorus and "Im the Little Girl Who Cannot Sleep" are splendid examples of Miss Rowley's ability to musically appeal to the chill dren as well as to grown-ups.
 One of the attractive features con- nected with the production is the pro- grsmme. which has been charmingly and artistically designed by Miss Ma- rion Orr. It shows a big old Santa is to explore and the smile of triumph on his face indicates his pleasure att the prospect ahead of him.
 The names of all those who adver- tise on the programme for '"rhe Christ 4 mas Festival will be published in the daily papers later and the selection of the rates for the festival early in De- cember gives the merchants ample op-| portunity to draw attention to their| Christmas goods
 Everybody regardless of creed or de- nomination Is interested In Miss Row ! ley's forthcoming production of the fes1 tival and that she will have the hearty support of the entire community is un1 questioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
RELIEF HAS
 BEEN PERMANENT
i Says Cardui Built Up System When Other Medicines Failed. Believes It
 Saved Her Life

Hendersonville, N. C.-Mrs M. A. Red mon. of R. F. D. IT, this place writes. q wish to state that before having taken Cardui my condition of health was all rundown, and had been that way ever since my marriage two years ago last May I only weighed 101 pounds l had such awful pains at times could hardly go... l had severe pains in my back and abdomen, and could scarcely do my work. I could not lift anything heavy.
 In November. 1913, l began taking Cardu I thought 1 would give 1t trial though my family doctor--had set the date for an examination of me-. saw my improvement after taking the first bottle... l am getting fat and well, and in March this year l weighed 12S pounds... Your Cardui tonic built up my system when all other medicines failed. l feel and look like a different person.. l am still. praising it to my friends, . for I can truly say be- lieve 1t saved my life. My relief from all pain has been permanent"
 If you are run down in health and need tonic, take Cardui, the woma n s tonic. It will help you.
 For sale by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
MRS. ALSTON ENTERTAINS
 IN TUSCALOOSA

The Tuscaloosa News and Times-Ga- zette gives the following account of a delightful luncheon for several prominent Birmingham matrons who spent the pa weekend in that city:
 Mrs. Sam F. Aston delightfully."- en- tertained the party of Birmingham la dies who came to Tuscaloosa Saturday to organize an Association of Southern College Women in this city. Mrs Charles M. Rudulph, who is the president Of the Birmingham society, was in the party and assisted her mother in entertaining. At noon, before the business of the association was enacted, the out-of- town guests, who were Mrs. Rudulph, Mrs Frank Majors, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Moore, Mrs Frank Clark and Miss Bessie Mae Thompson. and the 90 ladies of Tusca-
 oosa who are charter members of the society, were served an elaborate lunch con by the hostess, who always provides sc, generously for the pleasure of her guests.
 The dining room, as well as the large living room where the guests were first welcomed, was beautifully decorated with roses and specimen hrysanthemums, the colors in the dining room combining the crimson and white tones of our own uni versity. An exquisite crystal vase filled with long stemmed white beauties graced the center of the lace covered table. where Mrs. James Pitts Aston and Mrs Harvey B. Searey presided over the coffee urns and otherwise assisted in serving a delicious luncheon, buffet style in sev- eral courses
 At the business meeting which fol- lowed the luncheon plans of the organiza- ton were discussed, and ths following of ficers elected:
 President. Mrs Edgar Garrison: vice president Miss Annie Marlowe; secretary. Mrs. c. J. Davis; treasurer Miss Lula Finn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Ling her children that this gitf of love te the world sought with the Savior's suf fering on the cross. should mean peace and love, and that love means Santa l Claus and is the embodiment of all tha,
 is good, and that in their school life
 their social life, and their final voca- l tions this beautiful gift of the Savior
 must illumine their ways. Part begins the active part of the festival Uncle l Sam enters. bowed down with grief for many American children becoming i s6eptic, no longer believe in Santa Claus, 1 and this good saint aware of the fact, 1 has announced his intention of forever abandoning the earth Summoning the Boy Scouts of America. Uncle Sam bids them search for Santa Claus. in order , that he may be persuaded to return, for Santa Claus. Uncle Sam tells them, me ,s faith and love and peace. and without these. existence upon the earth would DC uncomfortable. The Boy Scouts are warned that only those who have faith and love will be able to find Santa Claus. Sadly the Boy Scouts return, their search being in vain Uncle Sam then demands that they request the children of all the nations of the earth to join in the search Sadly the children of all the nations assemble reporting to Uncle Sam that there is neither love nor peace In their countries, and the children can not find Santa Claus
 Are there no children in all the yworld asks the hearthroken Uncle Sam. Weeping. who have faith and love enough to find Santa Clausg Part three closes with chorus of American tots in their nighties, wav- Ing their stockings and singing glee- fully of their faith in the good old saint
 In part four Santa Claus Is deeply touched by the faith of poverty stricken little child. who insists upon ! hanging up her stocking on Christmas eve because she had been taught that Santa Claus was Love. and she be- 1ieved that as she loved her mother and her mother loved her. this would make a Santa Claus" The child's faith and the mothers sacrifice of her we'd ding ring in order to fill the empty stocking, proving the great mother love, so touches Santa Claus that he returns to America and all the nations of the earth then appeal to Uncle Sam to bring Santa Claus with Faith and Love and Peace back to them
 Uncle Sam proves to the rulers of each nation that it can be done only through faith in God, sacrifice of their personal pride, and more love for each other. Pointing to the grief f-stricken black k-draped figure of Mother Love and to the starving little children Uncle Sam pleads for peace.
 Upon the amicable agreement of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
Miss Daisy W. Ro7Uey to Gipe Her Christmas Festival For the Benefit of "The Welfare Department of the City

g l A LwAYs alert and sympatheti l 4 with every good movement, al z ways unselfish in her aims am attuned to the highest ideals of com munitys needs. Miss Daisy W. Rowle, has kindly offered to present her owr i beautiful composition, The Christina. Festival at the Jefferson theatre on tn, evenings of December and for tht benefit of the welfare department of thi; city.
 The production will be given under tfs auspices of The Girls Socia, pervlce ciub.'' a splendid organization, composed of some of the finest and most influential young women in Birmingham. nor only society girls, but girls who have given their lives and best works to civic and charitable movements.
 "The welfare department is synony- nous with the name of Mrs. Wilson Sea- right. whose beautiful. loyal and unsel- fish work in this department has gained in Birmingham, which will last as long as time lasts-which will be honored ard revered as few other names have ever been in this community.
 The trilogy--so to speak-Miss Howley, Mrs Searight (Which name as I said. spells "The Welfare Department') and .'The Girls Social Service Club is one to he reckoned with, and the prospects point to the fact that the presentations of "The Christmas Festival will be a record breaking event, both as to interest from the public and the proceeds from the pro- duction for the worthy cause for which it is given.
 The story of The Christmas Festival as well as the music. is written by Miss Rowley and as the title suggests, deals with the spirit of the blessed yuletide.
 Musical compositions wholesome for children are so seldom presented that this festival which is both instructive and entertaining will be heralded with joy by discriminating parents and sung by such artists as Miss Norma Scholar, Mrs. I<iernen, Mrs Leon Cole. MT. Owen Gill lespe, MT. George Cox and MT. Taylor. q large orchestra and organ accompan- ment and 300 in the chorus, cannot fail to please
 The substance of the libretto is as fol. ows:
 Part 1 includes a series of living pie lures presenting the beautiful story of the birth of our Savior. Part consists of a second series, showing mother teach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
WENTWORTH M ATHENS
 WEDDING THIS EVENING

One of the most brilliant weddings of the season will takeplace this even ing at S30 o'clock at St. Mary -on the Highlands when Miss Eleanor Graves Matthews and MT. Charles 5. Whitworth are united in marriage.
 Mr and Mrs. Harrison Stuart Mat thews, parents of the bride, will be hosts at reception immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. at the home Of MT. and Mrs Frederick Gunster on Hiehland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
MISS GREGG HONORS
 MISS ELEANOR MATTHEWS

A lovely event of yesterday was a luncheon at the Country club with Miss Cora Gregg as a charming hostess and the inspiration of the affair was Miss Eleanor Graves Matthews, whose mar liage to Mr. Charles E. Whitworth will take place this evening.
 A beautiful basket of brides roses and ferns was used as a central dec- oration for the prettily appointed table and dainty hand painted cards bore the names of the matrons and girls who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27

and intelligent and being one of De heskes favorite pupils, will return to faIls next spring for special lessons with this wonderful master
 The friends Mrs. Block asked to meet this distinguished artiste were Mir and Mrs William Gussen, Miss Edgel Ad- ans, Mrs, Houston Davis, Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Miss Prudence Neff, Mr De- leJsi Mrs. Max Fes. Mrs. Marks of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. J. K Sterne and Mrs. Richard Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
WOMAN'S GRADED UNION MEETS TODAY

The Woman's Graded Union will meet Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. A splendid pro- gramme has been prepared for the six departments and of special interest are the training courses.
 Teachers are taking this course of , weeksfand as certificate will be given for attendance of 12.
 Instructors: Dr. H. P. Atkins. Mrs. Maud Henderson, Miss NJ. E. Kennedy. Mrs s. P. Moore. Mrs. R. & Cross. Mrs. N. A. Barrett.
 An invitation is given all teachers and Bible students to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity In Sunday school work and attend the meetings of the union every Wednesday. The at tendance last week was 197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27

RANDOM NOTES
Mrs. Charles H. Motion has gone to Tuskegee to spend several days with friends.

Mrs. Charles II. Motion has gone tt Tuskegee to spend several days witl friends
 Mrs. J. B. Adams. Miss Hughlettt Adams Miss Mary Wagner and Mrs c. S..sO'NeiI left yesterday for two weeks trip to Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. John S. Hoskins has returned | from a visit to Mrs. J. B. Bai1es in Florence. and will be at Mrs. Adams home until she returns. Mir and Mrs T R. Ward and their daughter Miss Eleanor Ward, motored up from Greensboro Monday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Tyler. MT. Ernest Hine has returned to Ath- ems, after visiting his daughter, Mss Clara Hine, in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Booth are at home after spending two weeks with Mrs. l.. c. Leverett in Montgomery.
 The many. friends of Miss Stata Mill Ter, the talented celloist, who was a member of the orchestra at the Bir- mingham Newspaper club will be glad to hear that she will return to this city and again appear at the club
 Mir and Mrs D. S. Boyd of Mont gomery are spending several days at the Motion hotel.
 The following well known people will come from Gadsden to see bes-Robert son: Miss Adeline Dortch Miss Lena Martin. Mrs. T. G.. Ewing. Mrs E. T. schuler and Mrs. ]. H. Holcombe.
 = friends in Paris. Tenn. and later she expects to visit Miss Ethel Morton of Nashville.
 MT. and Mrs + w Stansbury of New Orleans have come to Birmingham to re- side and have taken house on Madison avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. George Paullin will be H.. w. Stansbury.
 Mrs. Gilbert Edga of Albany. N. Y, is a guest of Mrs Roberta Harris Wynn. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Mason and Miss Cora Gregg will leave Thursday for New York where they will join Mrs. Mason.s brother. MT. Hobert Meyer and will enjoy yachting trip on Chesapeake Bay as his guests. Mir Robert Thatch will be a member of the party.
 
 Mrs. Jack Walton and her little son. Jack, Jr., have returned to Greensboro after spending several weeks with her parents. MT. and Mrs, Frank J. White. Miss Dorothy Davis is expected home next week after an extended eastern trip
 Mrs. Mary Somerville, president Of the Mississippi Equal Suffrage association. has been the guest of Mrs. Solon Ja- oobs for several days.