davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
.Bc CrinkIette 5c Yard -

12Kc CrinkIette 5c Yard -2000 wards striped crinkled seersucker, as good as riplette, various colors, neat stripe, fast colors; tomorrow morn ing only.
 Amoskeag Apron GinShams Sh2c Yar,i-Choice of assorted patterns in best quality apron gingham; regular
 Sc quality; limit 10 yards; no phone orders Tomorrow morning only.
 1Oc Indian Head 71z Yard-Another case of good quality Indian head;
 round thread, soft linen finish; to- morrow only.
 69c Seamless Sheets 53c-Full size S1x9O: bleached sheets: without seams; soft round thread; tomorrow
 morning only.
 69c Figured Crepes 15c Yard-34 inches wide: in dainty floral effects of white, rose, pink. blue and hello; an excellent value; desirable for women and children's dresses: to- morrow morning only. 2Sc Cedar Polish 19c-For mops or furniture; 25c size; tomorrow morn ing only.
 25c Liquid Veneer 15c-Best fur niture polish on market; tomorrow morning only. Gimit 4.) x1.OO Mercerized Napkins Toe dOx- Size 18x18 in, highly mercerized da-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

retcrsburg, Va, and returned by q New iiamHh1re volunteer, and large Ala oaiAa leg, which was the aersou;l lag Of Senator Johnston during his term of governor. Other relics are being col lected and several portraits are being framed for the Alabama room, as 1t is intended to secure complete collection CT portraits of the governors and United States senators of Alabama. who We're also in the Confederatae service. NO place in the entire soutn is of greater interest than this museum at Richmond and the Alabama Daughters are especially anxious to have their room visited and interest taken in the same. Most cordially
 MRS. J. A. ROUNTREE.
 Alabama Regent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FLOWER MISSION DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED

Flowers are solicited for Flower Mission Day, to be observed Tuesday, June l. by the Womans Christian Temperance union.
 The custom of distributing flowers to the hospitals. almshouse and tuberculosis camp, and to the more fortunate sufferers who are in their own homes has been observed by the w. C. T, |. for num- Der of years, and there is no more beauti- full and sympathetic way of mnistering to the afflicted. Pretty cards with appro- priate scripture texts are distributed with tie flowers, and In this way the comfort ing spiritual word Is given. Flowers may be sent to the First Methodist church, o:30 Tuesday morning, where a commit tee of ladies will receive them It is hoped that there are many who will re- spond to this appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Samson, Mrs. c. B. Spencer. Mrs O. l.. Stephenson. Mrs. O. J. Sharp. Mrs Leo K. Steiner. Mrs Louis Schulhoefer Mrs Angus Taylor, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr, Mrs. w. l. Welton. Mrs. John s. White Mrs R. c. Woodson, Mrs. W. B. White, Mrs T. R. Walker, Mrs. w. J. Young, Mrs Clara II. Steele Mrs. H, NJ. Perry, MT B. B. Burton, Mir. H. s. Jones, Miss Edgell Adams, Miss Lotta Belden, Miss Edith Chamberlain Miss Rita Chisolm Mrs Hannah Elliott, Miss Rose Fabian Miss Susie Ferguson. Miss Mary Gould Miss Sadie Hamilton, Miss Flora Jones Miss Hattie Kennedy, Miss Leona Love man. Miss Sadie Mallam. Miss Helen Mewhinney, Miss Emma Mccarthy, Miss Matte Stock, Miss Rosa W. Strickland, Miss Katherine Fierce. Miss Fanny Baylor. Miss Amanda Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

25c nud 35c Combined Flouncing
 22*c Yard IS to 22 inches wide, blind and English eyelet effect. hand loom convent scalloped edges 1bc md 25c CIuny Lnces 10c Yard Many pretty, attractive patterns; white cream and ecru Match Sets; large assortment. 55c to $1 Organdie Match Sets 5Oc
 Yard
 Very dainty designs. ranging In widths from g inches to IS inches very much in demand for Spring dresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Fine Hot Weather
Silk in June Sale
At ssc Yard, Chiffon oloth-Best ,1. as

At ssc Yard, Chiffon CIoth--Best s1.2s quality, soft finish; AZ inches wide. A very substantial fabric for waists. blouses and dresses; all colors and washable.
 At s1.50 Yard. Crepe de Chine-Extra heavy, 32 quality, 40 inches wide; all colors including blacks and white.
 At 6ac Yard, Figured Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, washable; S1.39 value. Colors. sky pink, maize.
 At ssc Yard. FaiIIe siIl<-The color line is somewhat broken Many dark colors of the popular corded silk Faille. s1.O0 value
 At 39c Yard, A. II. c. siik-An excel lent lining silk, 36 inches vide black. white and all colors. also desirable for undergarments; soc values.
 At Si.39 Yard, Chiffon Taffeta--S6 inches wide, high lustre; white black and all colors $2.oo values.
 At s1.4o Yard. satin Stripe Crepe de Chine-Recommend as the highest grade fabric for shirts and waists; 3i inches wide. fast colors. s1.75 values
 At roe Yard, SIX Messaiine-s6 inches wide. none but standard sl quality all colors.
 At BOG Yard. Washable Crepe "e Chfne-S6 inches wide, beautiful. sors. sheer quality; silk and linen. All the newest shades, very special tomorrow only. Former price soc
 At s0c Yard, Chiffon Tareta-S8 inches wide beautiful soft silk. high Iustre; black and white and all colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
MISS PALMER'S PUPILS
 TO GIVE RECITAL,

Miss Lyda Palmer will present Miss Margaret Drennen in piano recital at her home. 1216 Twenty-sixth streer north, Friday afternoon at o'clock She will be assisted by Mrs. J. M Grif- fin and Miss Virginia Griffin
 On Saturday afternoon at 1 o'c1ocls at the home of Miss Palmer an interest," ing programme will be given bv the following pupils: Irene Meloin. Rosalee Cumming. Virginia Griffin Doris Bar Der, Lillie Maud Bell, Margaret Drei- nen, Annie Brown and Eula Y. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

Among those noted lunching at the press club yesterday were: Mrs. F. A. Donaldson, Mrs. s, H. Gardner, Mrs. L. H.. Johnson, Cleburne. Tex; Miss Loleta Ros- enbaum, Missfssppi Miss Meta II. SChank, Miss Lannie Barnes, Miss Subze Solomon, Mrs. Mary Boshnitz, Mrs. w. C.. kilgore, Miss Movie Almon, Miss Lila Belle Almon, Miss Marian Goar, Miss Min nie Simpson. Miss Marguerite Schwartz, Miss Kathleen Hard, Mrs Jean Hard, Miss Lulie Giles, Mrs. John E. Shelby, Mrs. C. B. Willis. Mrs w. C. Floyd, Miss MattoX, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Hall and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
MRS. BRITTON HOSTESS
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. G. Britton was hostess at nov city shower Friday afternoon at her home in Norwood and the honor guest upon this occasion was Miss Bessie Cooper. whose marriage to Mr. Moses Morris will take place June 2
 The house was made bright and attrac- tive with sweet peas, blackeyed susans and other summer blossoms and bridal contest was a feature of the entertain ,nent.
 Little Miss Mary Tyler showered the honoree with many dainty gifts after which a plate luncheon was served in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
MISS PLOSSER TO BE
 AT ALLEN SCHOOL

Miss Leona Plosser, the attractive daughter of MT and Mrs. l.. K. Plosser will have charge of the expression depart ment of the Margaret Allen school during the next school term. Miss Plosser is quite a talented reader. having graduated from the Boston School of Expression and her many friends are extending con- gratuiations and good wishes to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

SIPS and S1.5O Orgnndie Flouncings
 9Sc Yard
 Many beautiful floral patterns. large and medium, scaloped edges; just what fashion demands, very sheer.
 25c Pt. De Paris Lace 15c Yard Match Sets. initials, 21a to inches; combination of novelty meshes. platt, val and filet
 Shadow Bands, 19c Yard White, cream and ecru, for sum mer wash frocks, good quality, cx- cellent value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be a musical at the Third Presbyterian church Monday evening at o'clock, to which the public is invited Free will offering.
 Miss Mallam. MT Owen Gillespie. Miss Basenburg and Mrs. Mccain will assist Mrs. Lucius Greer with most interesting programme.
 Friends of Dr. J. A. Bryan are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
COlOred Wash Goods In
June Sale

29c Zephyr Gtnghams. 1ac Yard Choice of plaids or checks absolutely fast color. all colors.
 I2Mc \. F. C. or Utility Dress cing- hams. Size Yard---ln scores of good pat terms, all colors. Monday only.
 Toe BookfoId CheNiots, Sc Nard--- Choice of best patterns for boys rom pers suits. shirts. etc Tomorrow only
 i21sc and 15c Percaics, 0c Nard--- Full line of good patterns in light and dark eolors, perfect quality, tomorrow only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

25c Sheer White Voiie, 121ac Yard-4O inches wide. for waists and dreses
 si.OO Cotton Towels, 75c Dozen Size 17x32 inches, with white bor- ders. Monday only.
 79c Hemstitched sheets. 83c Each Full S1x90 inches, linen finished, double hemstitched, good 79c values
 Si.OO Linen Sheeting, 79c Yard Full 2la yards wide, all linen, soft round thread for skirts suits, art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Cool New Summer White Fabrics In the June Sale PricesDown, Also Towels, Sheets Etc, On Sale

work. etc. Monday only
 85c Novelty Check Voile, 4ec Ynrd-The best novelty of the sea son; sheer white checked voile, two patterns.
 Palm Beach Suiting, 25c Yard-3G inches wide, natural tan shade. good round thread for skirts and suits.
 Igc. White CrinI~Icd Crepe, 10c Yard-32 inches wide. good strong quality for undergarments, rompers, etc Monday only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FENELON CLUB OBSERVES
 EDUCATIONAL DAY

Al the last meeting of the Fenelon club. which took place Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs Norman Kitchens, Educational Day was ob- served. Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Miss Johnnie Mae Cross. Mrs A. A. Williams and Miss Mary Lee Frederick took part on the interesting programme which was followed by light refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
ALABAMA ROOM
 AT RICHMOND

All Veterans. Daughters and Sens and others attending the reunion at Richmond this week are especially in
 N:ted ta visit the Alabama room, Con
 federate museum, and to meet the vice regent. Mrs James H. Drake. wh) is iE Charge. Several articles of historic in- terest lave recently been addrd to the room, among them being framed DOT traits of the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston, former Governor F. R Conner, Confederate battle flag captured at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
,continued From Page r..enty-s,..,

followed by the lesson period II to il: :45
 A cordial invitation is given all Sunda 7. school workers, officers and teachers to attend the Graded union
 During July and August the union will hold no meetings, but continue the regu- lar meetings first Wednesday, in Septem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
MISS BOWIE TO BE
 DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Alice Bowie will entertain at dance at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Bowie on June IS, compliment ing Miss Margaret Neilsen and her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
June Corset Specials
End Floor
S1.49

End Floor E2.00 to e3.b0 CT An tOrsrtS VAeIo Discontinued numbers of regular stock Corsets. Such makes as Rengo Belt. W. B. and Crown. Models for stout or medium figures, not many sizes of each number. A real bargain If your size Is here.
 5Oc Brassieres 39c Open front and open back models. some cluny lace trimmed, others am hroidery trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

dining room, wheer the lace covered table was eentered with a crystal vase of pink and white peas. Fifty guests were asked to meet Miss Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
New Summer Coats

$4.95 to $6.95 for corduroy coats fin Belgian, rose, apricot, coral, green and tan. Silk lined
 $4.95 to $995 for sports coats tweeds, checks and basket weaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

In Ordering Good. Please Mention THE AcE- HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Lace Dresses

$9.95 to $24.95 for charming little gowns of white voile, organdie, net and marquisette in the newest styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
About It m Was11inqtO11'

with pockets on side and finished with pearl buttons.
 $1.95 to $50 each for cordeline skirts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
ITALY TO JOIN BALKAN CAMPAIGN-ARMIES
GATHER FOR GIGANTIC BATTLE

M L 41A4N 1 N/1N III
London.-ItaIy has agreed to lend
sufficient aid to the allies in their
Balkan campaign to insure their
complete success.
misunderstanding which has
progressed internationally for sew
veral days between the Bulgars and
the Anglo-Franco-Serb allies along
about 90-mile northwest and north
east line across Southern Serbia is
merging today into a big general
battle.
Berlin, Via SayviIIe WireIess.-The
Serbian main army is racing for free
dom through the valleys and noun
tain defiles south of the Western Mo-
rava. The Bulgarians and Austro-
Germans who have been operating
along the Orient railroad are pursu-
ing at the best speed the broken
country permits.
Observation-Disclosures are des-
perately resisting Franco-British adj
vance today along 60-mile line ex-
tending from vicinity of Veles in
OOuIuSIu OCIOld W 1SSIOu SOuCuSdoI
of Strumnitza on Bulgar side of the
frontier
Their attempt to check allies seems
vain. Latter have now occupied the
town of Gradsko and are moving for
ward steadily, French artillery clear
ing way for Franco-British infantry
and cavalry forces. Northeast of
Veles Bulgar retreat verges on rout,
with French chasing fugitives.
Bulgarian losses are enormous.
Allies are constantly bringing up re-
Inducements from Salonika.
Rome.-Greek smuggIers are fur
nishing German and Austrian subma-
rines in Mediterranean with fuel and
other supplies.
Orders we're given by admiralty to-
day for systematic hunt of these pur-
Veyors of necessities to enemy.
If this source of supplies can he c1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
ARMIES


Sofia.-Hot pursuit by BuIgarians
of Serbs who are trying to escape to
westward from Morava valley still
progresses today. Bulgars taking
many prisoners and great quantities
of booty.
London.-But one survivor, who
has landed, is accounted for today
from crew of British steamship
Rhineland, sunk by German subma-
rine.
Athens, via London, Nov. II (De--
Iayed. liking Constantine dissolved
Greek parliament tonight. He named
Dec. 10 for the next national election.
Monastir, Serbia.-AIIies are firmly
established in Southern Serbia. Mon
astir, Prilep and region around them
were in danger for a time from on
coming Bulgars, but French saved
them when they recaptured Veles
from invaders.
Refugees who fled from Prilep are
returning. News of detention by Bull
gars of Lady Paget, Englishwoman'
engaged in nursing wounded Serbs in
district taken by invaders, mas Deen
confirmed.
Austria faces great difficulty in
controlling it's Croatian and Dalma--
tian subjects, who, sympathizing1
with Serbs, are deserving from the
Austrian ranks in great numbers and
joining Serbians.
DRAFT LAW FOR ENGLAND
London, Nov. 12.-That all unmara'
ried men of military age throughout
the British isles who have not already
enlisted will be drafted without fur-'
Their ceremony next month is considzc
cred certainty today. 7H
Director of Recruiting Lord Derby's'
announcement that the government
will keep its promise after Nov 80
to see that single men are takeRi
ahead of those who have families is
accented as all the more Sipnificanf2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29

The ca>r against Anicrtn Reyes. chlrg
.rd with horse theft. was dismissed for
want ~ evidence. ia hit district coun
today. The charges against Robert No
Neil was dismissed on the same grounds.
Andres Ramirez was also freed for want
of evidence 10 convict on 4 cattle theft
.charc.
tacS against Anirito %I'izana. charged
with cattc theft. and Wcd>clado Saldl
.lr.. and Fcliciano Cantu. charged
with thrf, of property Of value nf $50 ~
over. were reset.
Yesterday the ease of ". a. RutIclgc
charged with assault with intent "a
r"mmif murder. VAS continued IN con.
sent ~ both sides.
The grand jury before %rcpnrtin. YES.
%tcrglav returned >iN true bills ~ indict.
mcnt: Two tor cattle ihcft. and four for
miSdcmcanor>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
At the Hotels.

Miller Arrivals. l.. McAncllv. lIou~-
ton: q. L. Newman, Houston; J. II. koontz.
Houston, W. +. Jones. San Antonio: j. VI.
Mlnion. Houston, \. B. Halliday. San An
tonic; W. &. LaFollcttc, Chicago: Il. b.
Foley, san BenIto: George Espy San An
tonic: j. ". Shaicr. San Bonito: J. l..
Nclch. Corpu, Christi: ID. :. Perkins.
Pharr: ". Roth~child, Louisville. Ky: :.
Heller. New Orleans. q. n. Wilkins. Kansas
City W. +. Mo~clcy, III Pa~o.
san Carlos Arrival~-R. y. Sparks, San
Gonzalez. Rio Grande City; q. e.. Falling.
Houston. Il. +. Roc. kinesvillc; =. Was
hauer. Jefferson City. Mo-; X. =. Riley,
Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
]. D.. ANDERSON
PASSES AWAY
WAS ONE or ORGANIZERS or FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF
BROWNSVILLE.

Messages were received III Brownsville
today telling of the death III Baltimore ~
= o'clock last night oi !. u. Anderson. n
banker oi that city. who formerly resided
IN Brownsville. Burial viii b. made Ill
Baltimore. lie wa about 81 YEAR Old.
Mr. Anderson came - Brownsville M
1891. and with q. NJ. Raphael organized
the First National bank. llc VA cashier
of the institution tive ur ~IX YEAR.. and
about 1897 went Ia San Antonio where III
organized the City National bank. After
several years there hc went io Kansas City
and organized The Security National bank.
later returning ~ Texas and locating ter Il
time ID Houston. Removing from the latter
city hc went in Baltimore.
Mr.. Anderson wa~ here hast two YEAR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
To Tour West BY Automobile Martin

Bcsterio and Stanley Morton plan a tour
OF the west By automobile. They expect
10 leave Brownsville about June ]. travel
ing through New Mexico 10 Denver. Salt
Lake City. Yellowstone National park.
Montana. Idaho. Washington and into Cali
tornia where. at San Francisco. they will
~ Joined by Mr.. Br~lcrio and daughter.
and Mis- Marie Browne. who are now in
California. The entire party will then con
tine the trip by automobile ~ the Grand
Canyon. and expect 10 return % Browns
Vile during October. Mr.. Morton and Mr..
Be-tciro will each drive an automobile. The
trip t. Colorado wa made last summer
~ Mr.. Morton. also by automobile. IT,
spent six months IN that country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29

NURSES Depart Mis- Harriet Mae M
Houston. Miss sonora ~. Ponder. "a Dal.
Las. and Miss Jessie Burt nf Houston.
Rcd Cross nurses nn special dun, iu
brownsville since April 1. left Tor their
homes this afternoon. Miss Antninctc
Al>chicr aud Miss katherine %.Iu>tir,
VII r"malh ~ duty with thr Remaining
! MIA Wounded at thr Chariv home 49,
'"ig IN their miui>traiiuu> are urt drd.
~ - unnecessary 10 saw thai the admi
rali"n OF The people uf Brownsville a>
= unit "c> with The nurses Who arc lra
'in". and remains with those Whose 49,
irr> require their presence here longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
&. p. REYNOLDS.

t. p. Reynolds, immigrant inspector ~
charge I the Brownsville office ~ the n.
=. immigration service h. in m PaSo. IN
the headquarters of the Mexican border
hSDrict Of the department. Mn. I;cyn.
Odds WAS u charge of the 81 cnnvalr>rrnt
wounded NllliStaS transported li,I
saturday. to Eagle Pass On di>chargina
his mission Succr>>fmlly IN crossing Nm
hiS charges ~ piclrl> Nrgra> IN gnuI
rider. r. was called ~ report IN ptr>ou
st the III Pa>o unirc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
CITY OFFICERS
SAY NOTHING
HAVE NO COMMENT TO MAKE on
REPORT or GRAND JURY
ON TAXES.

Several member oi thr rity council aHl
other city Officials who were crn-urrl H
the report ~ thc Grand iur, Yesterday
when asked for statement hHd ru rnfH-
mrui lu make. uur man stating that r "Na-
not worth while Ou- ullrial declared
that thc grand ury had lhr "uupylH.uj
in the matter. since NJ had mtIr urur.
IN which " accused. hnt Omitted .HH i r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
Troops 10 Move

Troops 10 Move The three batteries ~
the United State field artillery. which ar,
under orders 10 move ~ Fort sam Hou-
ton tomorrow, are packed and ready ~
march ont of the post ON moment notice
Three tourist %~lecpcr~ for one batter,
which ~ ~ make the trip by rail. are OK.
pcctcd to reach Brownsville tonight. Tw,
battcrie~ will 80 overland along the border
tu Laredo. thence Ia Fort sam Houston
They will leave early IN the morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
Mayor Browne Returns Mayor a. a

Browne. who ha~ been absent from the city
the past two months. most 81 which time
he spent III Houston Commissioning from a.
accident sustained on the street there. has
returned to Brownsville with Mr.. Browne
and they are nj home at the Browne resi-
dcncr. Ninth and Washington streets. I'll,
MAYOR sustained = fracture IN the lcg oi
- serious 4 nature that u required con
siderable time to mend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-29
Entertain for Miss Hicks.

Mis- Lillian Annette Hicks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mr.. Oliver Impcy Hicks Of Eliza
beth street. and a dcbutante of the 1915
season was honorcd with IN informal
Wagner Of Levee, street last evening. The
guest lit included ~eventy-ivc OF the
younger set. Five hundred wa~ played.
In the receiving line were Mis- Hicks,
Captain John ;. Chambers, United States
army; Mr.. James b.. Wells, Mr.. and Mr..
Grover Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
lmpcy Hicks.
Mis- Hicks wore 4 sand empire gown ~
silk net over satin. trimmed IN chiffon lace
and purple velvet. The hostess. Mr.. Nag-
ncr. wore u lavender charmcu-c with Irish
lace. Mr.. Wells costume was black tat
fcta with cut JET beading Mr.. Hicks wore
"A simple lavender lawn. needle embroidered.
The ladies prize, u needle embroidered
six waist pattern. went To Miss Marion
Layton. Mis- Virginia Harrison won the
cut for the consolation prIze, halt a dozen
hand worked linen krrchicf~. Richard
Morris won over the men playing, and re-
ccived = French IVORY clothing brush. A.
"A consolation prize. DIR. Harry X. Loew
won = gold tie clap>.
The color scheme ct each room wa~ in
.dividual. The reception room was banked
.n ferns and Ia France roses. I'm the card
room yellow aud brown c~oryop~i~ glowrd
through the cool green IL ferns. The din
ing room famed with na>turtIums IN
gorgeous clusters.
The guests were Mise Virginia Gla~~.
LuclIc Champion. Petra Champion, Nell
Lockett. Maria Fernandez. Adelaide Pute-
gnat. Francisco Fernandez. Blanton Smith,
Magdalena Fernandez, Annie Putegnat.
Graham Smith, Marian Layton. Isabel
Pierce. Gladys Layton. AnIel Kendall. Ruth
Craig. Marie Starck. Rosa Stowe. Sarita
Starck. Irene Putegnat. Sara Young,
Ernie~tinc Perkins. Una Young, Reeves.
Anita kowal~ki. Maria Samano, Mamye
Browne. Else Ncale. Irene Browne, Flor
cnce Bell. Ethel Ncalc. Virginia Harrison,
Elsie Slavitchck. llortcn-e Nixon. Annette
Louise Hicks: Captain John =. Chambers.
Edward Rorke. Clarence Jcffcrd>. Vincent
Rorkc. julius Jctferd-. Aueu-tin CclaNa.
Roy Jcfferd~. J. =. Putegnat. Henry &C.
lava. John Young. Albert Fernandez. Henry
Bell. Ernc~to Fernando. Sam Bell. W.. e..
Craig IT.. Harry Beckway. J.. u. Roetzel.
J. X. Wells. DIR. Alfonso Bariau. DIR. Harry
Loew. Emmett Dodd. David kowalSki.
Shirley Gresham. Butlcr Webster, fairfield
~IIau~er. Jesse bennett. Henry Harrison,
". II. P~uteenat. II. NJ. Coy. Ralph Schmel-
ling. Richard q. Morris. q. X. Mason.
I~.ieutenaut~ j. r.. j. Johnson. Cooke. Van
Horn. Brewer, Glass. McMann. Milling. H..
q. Jones.
At III O'Clock \ table luncheon Of pressed
chicken lmayonnai-c.l rcli~he>. lettuce
sandwiches. waters and iced tea was
served.
Mis- Hicks present from her aunt wii~
Il craftsman desk clock. IN French ivory.