davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-09

In giving the hot wave twenty-four hours
10 break, the Weather Man is too generous
TO suit US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-09

II friends who favor with manuscripts and
illustrations for publication wish to have rejected
ces returned. they must In all send stamps for
that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
WILLIAM

Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald was a charm ing hostess Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained the Sesame club. An in terestng programme on the study of Roman History" was carried out. with Mrs. J. c. Barnhart as leader At the conclusion of the programme delightful refreshments were passed by the hos tess. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Mcdonald were Mrs. M. V. Averyt. Mrs. J. C. Barrett, Mrs. J. c. Barnhart, Mrs. J. Garrett, Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Mrs. F. s. Heide, Mrs. D. D. Randall. Mrs. w. H. Wynn, Mrs. J. J. Walker. Mrs. w. S. Saghee Miss Mamie Martial, Mrs. J. B. Agnew Mrs. T. P. Hay, Mrs. T. F. West and Mrs. J. s. Hall.
 Friday afternoon in the kindergarten room the Mothers club held very inter- esting meeting in the interest of the baby welfare movement.
 Little Miss Ethel Parson invited a num- Der of her friends recently to the home of her parents. The occasion was to cele- brate her ninth birthday.
 A number of young people were de- lightfully entertained Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Wal lace. the occasion being a surprise shower given for MT. Curtis Moor, who has returned from Denver.
 The K. D. c. class enjoyed very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
! ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TODAY
 Eleventh Ave.M.E. Church, South

Corner Avenue K and 18th Street
 Take Either Loop Car
 II A. M Sermon: "The Pure in Heart" Anthem: T < Will Magnify Thee (Mosenthal-K Solo: "Entreat Me Not (From Gaurs sRuth'D. Miss Going. 7:30 P. M. Anthems: Festival Gloria in Ex eelsis'' (Schnecker). "The Cords oi Love- tNevin). z A PASTOR
 Rev. L. Fletcher Parrish
 CHOIR Mrs. q. g. Palmer Soprano. Nisx Evelyn Going. Contralto. R. I4 Muchmore, Bass. T. D. McGili. Tenor and Director. 1iss Abigail Crawford. Organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

pleasant evening recently at the home of Mrs. Hugh Guthrie. Those enjoying the evening were: Mrs. R. L. Glasgow, Miss Belle Darkhurst, Miss Annie Mae Beddow, Miss Fannie F'olmar, Miss May Moxley, Mrs. Van King, Miss Alice Davies, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Belle Canterberry, Miss Chella Poe, Miss Edith Ellis, Miss Jeannette Lusp, Miss Claudia Mae Lambert, Mrs. R. R. Thomas, Miss Mary Lusk, Miss Mary Guthrie Miss Belle Guthrie, Miss Jeannette Guthrie and Miss Stuart Guthrie.
 MT. Fred Marler has gone to Tracy, Tenn, where he was called on account of the illness of his mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Delbridge of Whitaker. Pa., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Samuel Camps, ST.
 MT. and Mrs Dan Moran are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Mamie Blacburn of Warrior is the guest of Mrs. T. P. Kemp.
 Mrs. J. W. Wheeler and Mrs. H. Flynn have returned to their home in Pinkey after 8 visit with friends and relatives here. %
 The Missionary society of the Meth odist church will render a missionary programme at the church Monday after noon at 2:S0. Every one is invited.
 Mrs. T. V. Shoemaker and Mrs F. c. Murdock were joint hostesses Thursday afternoon when they entertained the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church.
 Those present were: Mrs. J. c. Mason, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. J. M. Sandland, Mrs. R. Teague, Mrs. Y. W. F'utrell, Mrs. E. T. Gurnells, Mrs. Sam Hallum, Mrs. G. w. Canterberry, Mrs. Minnie Stafford, Mrs. Walter Eiam, Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. M. J. Hunnicutt, Miss Mary Martin, Rev. T. V. Shoemaker. Ices and cake were served.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Jenkins enter tained at their home recently for their daughter, Mary. Games and music was enjoyed, and later delightful refresh ments was passed. Those invited were Lucille Turner, Ellen Donnely, Ethel Mae Penny, Lilla Belle Gray, Loretta McDee, Edna McDee, Lucy Jenkins, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Matt Pitts, Mrs. Frank Bar ton, Mrs. c. c. Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

pretty, and nuts and then the most de- licious sandwiches and tea.
 I think I was gayer last night than ever before, and the Nicest Boy seemed really to enjoy things that I said and did at the Lyric. I laughed until I was quite irresponsible, and then strutted home so full of energy that I quite flopped, and now I am sad. Bunkie asked me to the Mardi Gras ball weeks and weeks ago, so I can hardly wait till the hour tomorrow night. I am go- ing down with mother and dad, so he will never know me in the world, but then I shall be wonderfully thrilled if he does. What shall I do, little Diary when you are ended and locked away?
 Tuesday and Last Day-I couldn't write any more, dear little book, even if were not so grateful to you for holding all of my secrets, To! these many days. For if tonight you were not to be locked away and closed forever, I am afraid should not care to write about debu- tantes any longer, but just about brides. For Bunkie big, wonderful Bunkie, the most perfectly wonderful person in the whole world, has asked me to marry him and I have said that would And will-just as soon as it is June, and there are roses and blue skies, and just as soon as I can make myself believe that anybody in the world thinks enough of me to look at my straight nose and drab hair the rest of his natural exist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
ATLANTA GRAND OPERA
 ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM

Each season there are many Birming ham people who attend the annual grand opera season in Atlanta, and this year even larger attendance is expected fol Birmingham has had her taste of grand opera and the. many artistic and musical people of the city are planning to heal the Metropolitan Grand Opera company in Atlanta, which begins April 24.
 The official programme of entertainment incidental to Atlanta's annual season ot seven performances by the Metropolitan Grand Opera company, April "A to 29. in- elusive, is already announced as follows
 Monday, April 24-Entertainment at the Capital City club after the opera ill honor of the directors of the Atlanta Music Fes- tiyal association and the officials and stars of the Metropolitan Opera company
 Tuesday, April 25-Dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving club in honor of the officials, directors and stars of the Metro politan Opera company.
 Wednesday Noon. April 26-Barbecue at Druid Hills Golf club.
 Wednesday Night-Supper dance at the Capital City club after the opera.
 Thursday, April 27-Dinner dance at the Druid Hills Golf club in honor of the di- rectors of the Atlanta Music Festival as- sociation and the officials and stars of the Metropolitan Opera company.
 Friday April 2S-Supper dance at the Capital City club after the opera. The d- rectors of the Atlanta Music Festival as- sociation will entertain the board Of gov ernors at the Capital City club and the officials and stars of the Metropolitan Opera company.
 Saturday, April 29-Supper dance at the Capital City club after the opera.
 The headuarters of the opera stars will be the Georgian Terrace hotel These in clude Pasquale Amato and wife, Frances Aida, Maria Barrientos, Louise Cox, Ger aldine Farrar, Rita Fornia. Johanna Cad ski, Edith Mason, Leonora Sparkes, Emma Borniggia, Minnie Egener Maria Du- chene, Marie Hatfield, Margaret Ober, Flora Perini, Pietro Audisio, Angelo Bada, Julius Bayer Max Bloch, Luca Botta, Enrico Caruso, Giacomo Damacco, Gio- vanni Martinelli, Albert Reiss, Johannes Sembach, Giuseppe de Luca, Otto Goritz, Robert Leonhardt, Vincenzo Reschiglian, Carl Schlegel, Anatonio Ccotti Ric- cardo Tegani, Hermann Well, Adamo Di- dur, Pompilio Malatesta, Giulio Rossi, Leon Rothier, Basil Ruysdael, Henri Scott, Herbert Witherspoon, Artur Bo- dansky, Gioggio Polacco, Gaetano Ba- vagnoli, Richard Hageman and Rosina Galli.
 A number of visitors to opera have al- ready made reservations at the Terrace prominent among these being s. Davies Warfield of Baltimore, who comes every year: MT. and Mrs. John w. Phillips or New Orleans, with a party of friends; Mrs. O. l.. Hubert and 8 large party from. Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glass of Mobile with a party, MT. and Mrs. E. C. Patten of Chattanooga, all be- ing annual attendants at opera. and 2 number of people from Athens, Birming- ham and Nashville. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hockaday will have as their guests at the Terrace Mrs. J. H. Barrett and MT and Mrs. w. W. Hockaday of Jackson ville Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham will be a prominent visitor there from Char Iotte. N. C. Many others are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
EAST BIRMINGHAM

At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney l.. Williams their daughter, Miss Daisy Williams, was a delightful hos tess when she entertained the mem bers of the Margaret McPherson Gull ture club. The meeting was presided over by Miss Louise Pollard After the business hour an excellent pro- gramme. consisting of reading, Toms Prayer by Miss Lucille Ander- son; vocal duet, "Springtime," by Miss Strong and Miss Williams; read ing, "Washington's Cherry Tree" by little Miss Mary Elizabeth Glaze; a piano selection by Miss Robena Gall cacher and a comic reading by Miss Ruby Stokes and Miss Lois Williams. An enjoyable feature of the afternoon was an address by Miss McPherson, the beloved teacher of the Cunningham school, in whose honor the club was named. At the close of the programme Mrs. Wilson served a plate luncheon to the members. Miss Lorraine Pollard, Miss Margaret Chambers,z Miss Ruby Stokes, Miss Lois Williams. Miss Mar garet Armstrong, Miss Iilda Girten, Miss Mary Elizabeth Glaze, Miss Ma rion Mygren, Miss Lucille Anderson. Visitors, Miss Amelia Wilks, Miss Ro- bena Gallagher, Miss Margaret Me- Emerson, Miss Jessie Williams and Mrs. w. V. Glaze.
 A very pleasant as well as interest ing event of the past week was the afternoon reception held in the audi torium of the Cunningham school by the members of the School Improve ment association and a number Of parents of the pupils. During the aft ernoon Dr. J. H. Phillips, superinten- dent of education, introduced State Su- perintendent Feagin, who delivered very interesting address. Short talks were also made by Mrs. w. H. Jeff fries and Mrs. F. M Jackson. At the conclusion of the afternoon programme Mrs. Jack Askew.. president of the Cunningham School Improvement as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT SOUTHERN CLUR

During the Lenten season the smart world has settled down for a brief rest, only to enjoy the many informal luncheon parties and teas at the clubs. Yesterday at noon the Southern club was attrac- lively filled with many snartly gowned maids and matrons, some in parties, and others dropping in for the noon hour dur ing the days shopping.
 At one table Mrs. W. P. Redd was hostess for two lovely visitors, Mrs. H. F. Hutchins of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. r. N. Nathan of Boston. Mrs Redd had as her guest the visitors and their hostesses, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch and Mrs. H. M. Edwards.
 At another table Mrs. E. P. Bean en- tertained an interesting group of friends in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Horace Brown, of Little Rock. Her guests were Mrs. Brown. Mrs. R. D. Brunette and Mrs. R. r. Brunette.
 Others noted in the cafe were Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Mrs. Mary Boshwitz. Mrs. Charles Un- german, Mrs. Richard Stotlar, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Elinor Messer, Miss Har- r1ett Forbes Miss Katherine Mccormack, Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Julia Chenoweth, Mrs. Chenoweth. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
IRONDALE

Mrs. W. B. Fowler and daughter, Francis. will leave the latter part or the week for an extended visit to St. Augustine, Fla.
 Mrs H. s. Miller of Dothan is spend ing awhile with her mother, Mrs. J. N White.
 Miss Jennie Rhudy has been removed from the Birmingham infirmary to her home, having sufficiently recovered from an operation.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bobo motored to Springville last week and were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wal ker.
 Mrs. George Atwood of Piper is wis., iting Mrs c. A. Goodner.
 MT. Claude Ellard of Brookside spent the weekend with parents, MT. and Mrs. Luke Ellard.
 Miss Annie E. Walker of Springville is expected to arrive the early part of this week to be the guest of Mrs. A. H. Bobo
 Mrs. Jim Laster entertained few of her friends on last Friday with a birthday party and luncheon at her home. Among those present were: Mrs. M. A. Pierce, Mrs. Bud Pearson, Mrs. Lone Laster and MT. J. T. Laster of Springville.
 Mrs. John Pearce was hostess at a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
PELHAM CHAPTER
 ELECTS DELEGATES

Pelham chapter, U. D. C., held de- lightful meeting in the home of Mrs Joe Zinzer. Plans for the coming re- union were discussed and delegates te the state convention elected, as follows
 Mrs. S. H. Garner, Mrs. Ed Dunkerly Mrs. J. Jaffe, Mrs. Wade Wood, Mrs Row Armstrong, Miss Minnie Forster alternates, Mrs. H. B. Abernethy, Mrs R. H. Benners, Mrs. W. K. McAdory Mrs. Joe Zinszer, Mrs. E. H. Shor.
 A paper was read by Mrs. R. H. Ben ners on the life of her father, Col. Aller Jones' and Mrs. Dunkerly sang beauti fully. Delightful refreshments were served in which the Confederate colors of red and white were carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

sociation. and Mrs. J. w. E. Chambers. chairman of the reception committee, and MT. J. c. Blackwell, principal of the school invited those present to go through the building and view the work being done. MT. J. c. Blackwell and teachers of the school were com- plimented upon their splendid success
 Miss Leila Lester was at home to & number of her friends Wednesday evening at her home in East Birming- ham. At a late hour Miss Lester, as- sisted by her sister, Miss Annie Will Lester, served dainty refreshments to the 30 guests present.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Harry Pennington. A large number of the ladies were present. A number of business plans were discussed by the members, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MISS ROSEMOND
 HONOREE AT BALL

One of the prettiest balls of the season was that given last night by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Geer in McGinleys hall, com plmentary to Mrs. Geer's niece, Miss Marie Rosemond, prominent in the younger social circles of Birmingham, says the Palm Beach Post of Friday last Miss Rosemopd has been in the city for some time and is to stay sev- eral weeks yet
 The dance was an informal affair and included in the guest list were many of the most prominent persons In the so- cial realm of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
N5fDIary9A~D6buzantG

l Monday.-Such a tired, tired girl, I am,
 Diary Dear, but quite happy, I must admit. For while this is almost the end | or Q perfect season and tomorrow at
 midnight l will lay down the flowers that I have carried all during the won
 derful season, when the world has called me debutante, something way inside i seems glad and seems to be looking for ward and not back I wonder if my I heart will guide me aright But there | are so many things to wonder about and this has been such 8 beautifully l busy day. All morning there was my costume for the ball to finish and shop ping to do and then there was luncheon at the Tutwier with Bunkie. My corsage was lilies of the valley. Bunkie's se- lection, and I think they meant more than even violet5 or roses ever could When l knew Bunkie first, I adored to be with him because he treated me as 8 Erown-up prson, and not as silly little girl of inferior years and mind, and now think I love him because of that and more-he treats me as if I were a very superior person and a woman. I think ! just the last few days has made me realize that being woman is just about the most fascinating thing in the world, after all
 But today 1t was more wonderful than ever for he talked over the season just past, and called me a perfectly beautiful success, and then in such a serious way, he said that he wished that he might be given the privilege of seeing the blos- soming as he had the budding. Then he said so many more perfectly perfect things that almost choked with emo-
 ton, and think right then and there
 would have exerted my leap year priv ilege if that dreadful bore, Bill Me,
 hadn't strolled over and chatted for us
 (not with us) during the entire last quar-
 ter of an hour. Bunkie had to hurry
 back to work then, and I went home to
 dress for my last debutante tea
 That was at Margaret Chenoweth's,
 and we had a gay, almost brilliant time,
 for everyone was showing off to the
 best advantage. I never saw any of
 them half so clever or nearly so fascinat-
 ing. There were beauteous pink and
 white things to eat, with rose petals that
 you hardly dared taste, they were so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
DINNER-DANCE AT
 COUNTRY CLuR

Gayety is not altogether dead in the
 smart world for the regular Saturday
 evening dinner-dances at the Country club
 will continue during the Lenten season. The club last evening was the scene of many attractive dinner parties, among them Mir. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell enter tained for their guest, Mrs. Carmack of Norfolk. Their guests included MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. Carmack, Mrs. Horace Brown of Little Rock, MT. R. A. Eayley and MT. O. Drake.
 Others who were hosts at dinner were MT. H. s. Smith, MT. Sorsby Jemison, MT. R. c. Lewis MT. David Roberts, Jr., and Dr. c. D. Shropshire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

1 cree. Bunlzie says my nose is very beau- l tiful and that my eyes and .yhair is a | soft dark brown, but then one can't al-
 ways believe Bunlsie on the subject of my personal charms.
 It all happened in such d queer, queer way, and was all so unexpected that I can't remember at all what he said But
 I do remember that right there in the | taxi, he put his arms around me in such a tender way, and looked straight into my eyes, with such a, scared, sweet look, and called me Elizabeth, for the very first tine in his life, that I could never in the world suggest that he didn't love me enough. The Mardi Gras ball had been a lovely thing-all confetti and roses and the gay est kind of gaiety, and everyone there with the most gorgeous costumes Mar garet Gage was dressed in white and strung with balloons to represent Air" Then Elizabeth Locke wore an adorable frock that was the very essence of spring, all soft chiffon of tender green and peach-blow pink, and she came danc- ing with flowers in her hair. Then all others were there, clad in peasant cos- tune of France or Japan and all of them had gloriousy good times.
 The music just went on. and on and on. the crowd grew merrier and the noises wilder every minute. It was at it's very height when midnight came III.
 There were such screams of excitement
 when everybody looked around and dis covered everybody else, and then went scampering for mates.
 T knew my mate, my Bunkie said. And so he did. for he had found me at the very first.
 So we went happily up to the Tudor
 room for supper, along with the rest of the bunch. But it wasn't along with the rest of the bunch. either, for we were quite apart.
 We didn't finger very Iong-just for a wee bit of q sandwich and a cup of coffee-and then slipped down to the taxi for home. Twas then that it hap pened and I think the whole world must have been turned to fairy land, 1t was so wonderful.
 Elizabeth" he said, and I didn't know before how perfectly beautiful my own name is, you aren't 8 debutante
 any longer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MRS. REDO HOSTESS
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Mrs. W. F. Redd entertained at lunch con esterday at the Southerfn club in compliment to Mrs. W. E. Hutchings of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. r. N. Nathan of Boston, Mass.
 A centerpiece of jonquils adorned the table and hand-painted cards held the names of Mrs. F. N. Nathan, Mrs. w. F. Hutchings. Mrs. W. L. Murdoch, Mrs. H. l.. Edmonds and Mrs. Redd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

pretty luncheon last week, compli- menting Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and Mrs. T. J. Nicholas. Spring flowers were used profusely in the decorations. both in the parlor and dining room, and at 1 o'clock luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. J. D. Powers, Mrs Carl Daly. Miss Stella Powers, Mrs. H, F. Reynolds and Mrs. T. J. Nich- o1as.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Radcliffe of Yo- lande were the interesting guests of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Grower last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
BILLIARD LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETS

The Eilliard Literary society held one of the most interesting meetings of the year Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
 The attendance of the club was fine and
 the programme was excellent. It was
 composed of series of humorous essays
 about such people as Charlie Chaplin and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MRS. CARR HOST
 AT FAREWELL DANCE

Mir. Earl Carr entertained a number of his friends at farewell dance Friday evening at his home. Mir. Carr leaves shortly to make his home in Memphis.
 During the evening punch was served by Miss Frances Carr, and ices and cakes were served. Dancing was enjoyed to a late hour about 50 of MT. Carr 8 friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
WOODLAWN

Mrs. B. w. Dobbins was hostess to the Delectus club on Thursday after noon. A basket filled with sweet peas, carnations and ferns centered the ta- ble, about which were gathered Mrs. c. P. Baldwin. Mrs. j.. C.5Steele, Mrs. Charles Due, Mrs. B. W. Dobbins, Mrs. J. A. Fitzgerald. Mrs. C. A. Emory, Mrs. D. " Dorse, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. J. w. Wallace. Miss Pearl Dobbins. Miss Fannie Dorse. Mrs. D. R. Howard
 (C0ntinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
E. M. general fo
MRS. CHEESEMAN TO
 COMPLIMENT MISS HAYES

Mrs Ben Cheeseman will entertain the members of the Friday Bridge club and the attendants in the Wyatt Hayes we'd ding party at bridge on Friday afternoon at the home of her parents on Elm street, in compliment to her sister, Miss Kath- leen Hayes, a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
tcontlnusa from Page One,

ribbons of which extend to the places, where St. Patrick's hats filled with green and white hints will hold the names of Mrs. Allen, MT. and Mrs. W. $. Emmal, Mir. and Mrs. r. Emmal, Mir. Tom Emmal, MT. Allen Emmal, MT. Torrance Emmal, MT. Eugene Beasley, MT. Willard Beasley and Mrs. Beasley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
LENORA HOUSE
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Lenora Mable House, 2-year-old daughter Of MT. and Mrs Ernest w. House, entertained 10 of her little friends at birthday party Saturday afternoon.
 Games were enjoyed, after which light refreshments and ices were served. The color scheme was blue and favors were little houses filled with chocolates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MRS. SEALE HARRIS TO
 ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to her sister, Mrs. T. w. Palmer of Montevallo, and Mrs. r. N. Nathan of Boston, the guest of Mrs. W. l.. Murdock, Mrs Scale Harris will en- certain at luncheon tomorrow at the Coun- try club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MISSIONARY AND SOCIAL
 MEETING OF AUXILIARY

The Waman's auxiliary of the Handley Memorial Presbyterian church will hold It's regular. mission and social meeting tomorrow afternoon at the church at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. o. z. Neal. Mrs. H. Mellen, Mrs. w. w. Odum and Mrs. Reeves will be hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MRS. CHARLES ZUBLIN
 TO IECTIIRE

Mir. Charles Zublin, one of the foremost lecturers of America, will be heard here March 2S under the auspices of the Bir- ningliam Equal Suffrage association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MRS. CARTWRIGHT TO COMPLIMENT MISS MILLAR

Mrs. J. M. Cartwright has issued invi- tations to her friends to meet Miss Millar at her home on tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MRS. LIPSCOMB TO
 ENTERTAIN NJOYCROFTERS

Mrs. J. P. Lipscomb will entertain the members of the Joycrofters Friday after noon at her home on Virginia avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Marks-L

Marks-Lassiter MT and Mrs asster of Taapo Ga the at  Phillips-Dupre Attala Phillips April McCarty-Smith Thomas the
 
  Vaughan-Smith
 
  4 bride Wallock-Davis
  be Blaw-Gunn of MT i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

tcontinued on Page Five>