davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
GERMAN LADIES' AID MEETS.
Monthly Affair Held at Mrs. Phillip
Berndt'S HOme-Delightful Time.

The German Evangelical ladies' aid
held their monthly meeting last Fri
day at Mrs. Phillip Berndt's. Mr..
Will and Adolph Lorenz were so
kind and autoed the members out
going back and forth with their two
cars. Members present, were: Mrs.
L. Alt, L. Wettie, Mary BrOihahn, Mrs.
Timm, w. Brendemuehl w. Block, c.
Sager, F. Behncke, H. Naumann, H.
Bruss, A. Gulke, w. Krohn, H. Pagen-
kopf, F. Brandemuehl, H. Kasper, c.
Casper, J. Vented, o. Brandemuehl,
H. Schwantes, w. Kroenig, F. Osch-
mann, A. Kroening, E. Henkel, j.
Krohn, H. Heiliger, G. Vented, H.
Marburger, G. VAIL, N. Sulzer, W.
Lorenz, ST., A. Alt and their pastor.
L. Schmidt. The guests, who were
heartily welcomed by all the members
of the aid, were Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs.
Brooker, Mrs. Waldmann, Mrs. Pen
mock, Mrs. C. Alt, Mr.. John KrOhn and
Rev. N. Sulzer. The hostess, Mrs
P. Berndt, served a most bOunteous
lunch, and Mrs. Godfrey surprised us
with a large and fine cake that she had
baked, and which certainly was good
as they all poined in saying so, and IN
giving the donor cheers by saying
"es lebe hoch Frau Godfrey" The
last feature of the evening was a
kodak picture taken of the entire
group of about forty-tive persons, by
Miss Sylvia Berndt.-***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Wednesday, May 3.-Max. Y; min.
So; west wind; partly cloudy.
Thursday, May Max. n; min.
As; southwest wind; clear.
Friday, May 5.-Max. 70; min. 43;
west wind; partly cloudy.
Saturday, May 6.-Max. rs; min. % (;
southeast wind; cloudy and rainy.
Sunday, May MAX. SO; min. 6S;
west wind, electrical storm.
Monday, May S.-MaX. 20; min. 81;
northwest wind, clear with high
winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
9:45-Sunday school.
10:45-Mother's Day service.
9:3O-Boice Creek Sunday school
will have Mothers exercises.
2:30-Hurricane Sunday school,
3:30-Divine service.
500 - Wednesday, EllenbOro.
Thursday. Hurricane.
Boice Creek Ladies Aid society
meets with Mrs. ]. Bailey.
Friday afternoon the Lancaster aid
society meets with Miss Anna Nehls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Saturday threatened rain all day,
but mere showers do not detain eager
boys and girls from Grant county ru-
raj schools who desire to attend the
annual contest, and by 1:30 o'clock
an audience of about $50 children and
their parents and friends, completely
filled the high school auditorium and
even overlooked into the corridors.
There was ample room though, for
the children, who desired to partici-
pate and when Mr.. Brick opened
the arithmetic contest they were all
attention. About one hundred child
rem took part in this event which
lasted less than ten minutes. Fifty
problems in the fundamentals of
hematics-namely: Division, sub
traction, addition and multiplication,
were given, and the first child handed
in the complete answer in four min
utes and Is seconds. The others were
allowed five minutes more, divided in
to half-minute crops, each group
dropping three points on time as they
neared the limit.
The spelling contest followed, Mr..
Brick pronouncing, and 100 words
were given out. None of them were
easy and the children had but twenty
minutes to answer them all. About
the same number as in the arithme-
tic contest, participated in this one,
with the boys leading. Seventy-five
children took part in the writing con-
test and they were mostly girls. So
Ah0R I, inn Ioox oh a6
much since we older ones went to
school.
At the conclusion a tie was found in
several spelling contestants and this
had to be further gone over by another
test. Finally all was done, and Mr..
Brick announced the winners, as fol-
lows:
Writing Contest.
No. l. Bertha Wieland South Lam
caster, district No. 5, Sc.
No. 2. Mae Suck, Glen Haven, dis
trict No. 4, $500.
No. g. Rosa Wieland, South Lam
caster, district No. 5, $500.
No. 4. Ethline Myer, district No. s.,
Patch Grove, $500.
No. 5. Velma WEIGH, Platteville,
district No. z, $500.
No. 6. Pearle Kerr, South Lancas-
ter, district No. 5, $500.
No. z. Georgia Baker North Lam
caster, district No. Is, $500.
No. s. Elsie Osterndorff, Wingville,
district No. z, $500.
No. 8. Nettie Wieland, South Lam
caster, district No. 5, $1.0O.
No. 10. Jennie O'Neill, Patch Grove,
district No. 5, $1.OO.
No. IL. Margaret Platt, So. Lancas-
ter, district No. 5, $1.OO.
No. II. Mildred Wagner, Liberty,
district No. 4, $1.00.
No. IS. Bertha Honerbaum, Poto-
81, district No. 4, $1OO.
Spelling.
No. 1. Samuel Beers, Mt. Hope, dis
trict, No. 4, $500.
No. 2. Henry Ev ~son, Hickory
Grove, district No. 6, 5000.
No. 3. Ruby Thomas, Smelser, dis
trict No. 1, $500.
No. 4. Nellie Althaus, Montfort, it.
dist. Z, $500.
N. Oscar Hoffman, Wingville,
dist. IL, $780,
No. 6. Albert Riege, Smelser, dis
trict /, $500.
No. z. Hila Hill, Wingville, dist.
II, $500.
No. 8. Cyril Haas, Glen Haven, dis
trict 6, $500.
No. 8. lisa Botten, Hickory Grove,
dist 6, $500.
No. 10. Helen Brandemuehl, Liber-
ty, it. dist. 5, $500.
No. IL. Ellwyn Waste, Patch Grove
dist. 5. $780,
No. IL. Mabel Strack, Mt. Hope,
dist. 6, $1.00.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
Methodist Church.

9:30-Sunday school.
10:3O-Morning worship. Special
Mothers Day program.
2:O0-Junior League.
2:3O-Hurricane church. Benevo-
lent offering.
6:3O-Epworth League.
7:3O-Gospel service.
Wednesday - All day quilting
Monthly tea.
Thursday, 4:OO-Junior Probation
class. 7:3O-Prayer meeting. $50
Official board.
Friday-Junior Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. @. Sykes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
FLAG POLE INSTALLED.

A flag pole of about sixty feet in
height was installed on the north
side of the high school grounds last
week, and Friday afternoon apprO-
pirate exercises will be held. The
pole is made of iron pipe and cost $57.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
RAILROAD BONDS TO BE PRINTED

A. r. Burkdoll made a hurried trip
to Chicago last week and returned the
middle of the week. Mr.. Burkdoll was
able to get special price on the rail-
road bonds for the various communi-
ties voting in favor of aid, and by
placing the order as a whole, effected
considerable saving for those con-
cerned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Store Robbers Held.

Following the robbery of the Klo-
fanda drug store in Montfort on last
Tuesday evening as told in the Mail
and reprinted in this issue, Constable
Mills of Montfort got busy and early
the next day picked up strange min
er named Walter Wilson.
District Attorney Carthew and
Sheriff Frank He'll went to Montfort
the same evening and it is said Sc
cured a confession from Wilson who
implicated a 10 year old boy, named
Merle Dale. Wilson also divulged the
hiding place of the plumber taken
which was in an old mill near Mont
fort.
Dale was arrested at once and both
men placed into custody after waiv-
ing examination. They will await
trial by the circuit court and lie in
duress unless they can furnish fail.
No Sunday Performance Allowed
Justice C. w. Burrows held court
in the sheriff's office Monday after
noon when a contingent from Bosco-
DSl NlSIISQ Tic CITY, 1hO AOooOh Az
brief, was a prosecution of the pro-
prietors of the Boscobel opera house,
who permitted a performance of 1.-The
Rosary" in that city last Sunday
evening. The players were composed
of the Iona Fendall Stock company,
which recently appeared here, and it is
said that the actors themselves were
not greatly at fault in the matter, hav-
ing assumed that no complaint would
be made. The complaint was made,
though, and the owner of the house.
named w. T. Hurd, his manager, John
Madden and Clifford Nauert, a youth
full stage carpenter, placed under ar
rest. The Boscobel authorities also
arrested or wished to arrest Daniel
j. Fendall, manager of the troupe,
but instead used the term John Doe
in the information. AS they failed
to give any description of any kind,
Fendell was not prosecuted.
Hurd, Madden and Nauert all plead
ed guilty and were assessed fines OF
So each and costs, amounting to
S5S, which they paid and went home.
In the party were, besides those men
toned, Wilson Henry, the deputy
sheriff, Jacob Miller, VIM. Decker, and
Thomas Barker a Congregational min
lister. 1t is said that Mr.. Barker was
the original complainant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

main for the Lancaster system is s
inches in diameter and over two miles
in length. The pipe walls are built
of heavier material for the first mile
than for the second, for the pressure
drops as the hill is climbed This is
cOnverSn To one walking If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Keller, of Keller, and Eliza
beth Loffelholz, of Paris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Feature pictures at the opera house
every Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
PLANS FOR MILTEER-
 SMITH WEDDING

The announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss L1ll1e Fair Smith to MT. Frank Earle Mllteer of Fort Meyers, Fla, was of much pleas urable interest to the friends of the bride elect in this city, says the Montgomery Journal.
 Miss Smith belongs to Montgomery ana is the granddaughter of the late Gen. and Mrs. E. G. Fair but has been teacn- ing in Birmingham for several years.
 She is attractive and accomplished and has made many friends in her adopted home.
 MT. Milteer is a successful business man of Fort Meyers. and met Miss Smith sev- eral years ago while with party or friends, she was visiting Florida
 The marriage of Miss Smith ana MT. Milteer will be quietly solemnized April 10 at the home of Maj. J. Q. Smith' brother of the bride-to-be, in Birming- ham, and will be attended by only reia- tives and intimate friends. Mrs Marie Fair Smith, mother of the bride, will go to Birmingham for the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

illness of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Kehoe. Mrs Kehoe's friends in this city will be glad to learn that her condition has greatly improved
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Bishop are spending a few days in Mobile.
 Miss Florence Harris, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Munger, has re- turned to her home in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Clark of Byron. Ill, who have been spending the winter in Mobile, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Gustin and Mrs. N L. Morrison, en route home.
 Mir and Mrs. Seaborne Whatley and children of Pittsburg are the guests of Mrs. Whatleys mother, Mrs Mary Me Neill Fenellossa, in Mobile. Before re- turning home they will spend few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Whatley in this city.
 MT Ed Crawford has returned from An niston, where he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Crawford. for the Shriners' meeting.
 Miss Grace Andrews of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. H.
  teenth street.
 Miss Martha Tillman of Nashville is the guest of Miss Mayo Thach.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Flint, former residents Of Birmingham, but now resid- ing in Chattanooga, will come to Birming home.
 Miss Edith Atkin of Knoxville, Tenn, will come to Birmingham to be sponsor for the Confederate reunion. Miss Ellen Lockett of Knoxville, who will be one of her maids, will accompany her.
 Misses Bettie and Frances Hall and Miss Edith Whatley of Birmingham will arrive soon to spend the Easter holidays with Miss Bettie Keith and other rela- tives Miss Whatley is schoolmate at Montevallo, and will share in the many pleasures which a week away from school will afford these charming girls.-Selma Times.
 Miss Eleanor Hughes and Miss Amelia Gaudin, former students of Montevallo, will spend the week end with friends at the college.
 Mrs. Janet Ramsay who as the guest of her sons. MT. Erslxine Ramsay and MT. A. c. Ramsay has been so delight fully entertained by the friends of these two popular men of Birmingham, re- turned to her home in Big Stone Gap, Va, last Wednesday night.
 Miss Carey Johnson is visiting friends in Lynchburg, Va
 Miss A'lyne LaSalle and Miss Belle Sellers spent the week end in Montgom- cry with Mrs. J. w. Harrell
 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wolff and Miss Lucille Wolff of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. H. M Beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
By RUTH F. GAUDIN

a musical interpretation of "Penea and Melisande.
 The hostess >in a most charming and attractive manner gave the story of the opera. and told much of Debussy, the composer, Debussy being one of the most modern of composers, representative of the impressonist school. Miss Eliza beth Cunningham and MT. and Mrs. Robert Dolejsi were splendid interpreters of Debussy.
 Miss Lucille Green gave a reading of the fourth act of the drama, which was later sung by Miss Cunningham. Miss Cun- ningham is a Birmingham girl and all Birmingham enjoys hearing her extreme ly delightful selections
 MT. DoleJsi's violin numbers added to the charm of the programme, and Mrs Dolejsi played a splendid accompanl- ment for Miss Cunningham, Miss Pru- dence Neff's artistic work was greatly en- 1oyed and the club was most fortunate in meeting and knowing these talented artists in most informal manner.
 Mrs Hardee Johnson thanked the art ists in a most charming manner upon be- half of the club in appreciation for their extremely enjoyable and interesting pro- gramme
 After the programme refreshments were served the guests, and Mrs. John London poured tea from DlOuilu Ol pliIh IOSSo, which formed the centerpiece of the tea table
 Mrs Hanson was assisted in her offices as hostess by Miss Louise Long, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke and Miss Mar tha Latady, and among those present were:
 Mrs. Thomas D. Parke, Mrs. Sterling Foster. Mrs J. c. Henley, Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs. James Dickens of Mobile, Mrs. James McLester, Mrs. Henry Ed monds, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. Glenn Gazzam, Miss Alice Rumph, Mrs. J. w.. Cunningham, Mrs. E. J. Chandler, Mrs. Frederick Gunster, Mrs. c. J. Sharp, Mrs. c. F. Markell, Mrs. John Morriss, Mrs. J. M Mason, Mrs. Julia Nicely Finch, Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, Mrs Key Miner, Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. l. Fenwick Young, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Alex Garber, Mrs. Hardeman Meade, Miss Helen Benners, Mrs. E. w. Finch, Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Mrs Henry Fowlkes, Miss Kate Earle Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. F. Robinson Smith, Mrs J. H. Minge, Mrs. Vassar Allen, Mrs J. D. Danforth and Mrs. J. W. Donnelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. HAZARD ENTERTAINS
 THE LITTLE JOK FRS

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. w. Haz- gard was the charming hostess at the Ridgely to the members of the Little Jokers.
 Spring flowers adorned the four tables of bridge at which an attractive group of maids and matrons after delicious re- treatments played series of auction
 Mrs. Hazard had as her guests Mrs LeRoy Percy, Mrs. R. R. Montague, Miss Augusta Clark and the club members Mrs. L. F. Young, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs Alex Birch, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. A. L. Fulen- wider, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs E. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Ben F. Moore, Mrs. Val Nesbitt, Mrs. Phelan Anderson, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Marguerite Nabers and her guest Miss Landis of New Jer- sey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
COTTON PATCH IN
 HEART OF LOTHIAN

Dothan, March 30.-(Special 1.-The unusual sight of cotton patch on one of the main business streets and practically in the heart of the business section of a city will greet visitors to Dothan this summer. Postmaster George Cotton has leased vacant corner lot immediately in front of the postoffice. the lot facing on North Foster and running back half way the block on West Troy street, and Is making active preparations to plant it in cotton. The variety planted is a special variety sent out by the depart ment of agriculture at Washington and Postmaster Cotton's cotton patch will be watched with interest by citizens of the city and farmers of the county, as well as visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. ELLIS HOSTESS TO
 NORWOOD FORTY TWO CLUB

Mrs. Hugh Ellis entertained the mem bers of the Norwood Forty-two club and few additional guests yesterday after noon in compliment to Miss Gibson and Mrs. Fred Pearson of Canada, the guests of Mrs. Alex Gibson.
 The rooms were fragrant with crystal bowls of Violets harmonzing with the dainty refreshments and score cards in violet shades.
 The prizes were violet correspondence cards, a cut glass vinegar cruet and set of hatpins.
 Mrs. Ellis guests were Miss Gibson, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. F. s. Dunlap, Mrs. G. C. Ellis, Mrs. Rob- ert Mills, Mrs. William Sutley, Mrs. Flor epce Lewis, Miss Edna Allison. Miss Fan rie Platowsky, Mrs. Pryor Piumlee and the club members: Mrs. Frank Ham, inond, Mrs. Alex Gibson, Miss Gibson, Mrs. John Lhnsford, Mrs George Tar rant Mrs Tom Parker, Mrs. w. A. Aber crombie, Mrs. Arthur Boyer. Mrs. c. M. Krauss, Mrs. Tom Kidd, Mrs. James Bur- gin, Mrs. J. w. Fain, Mrs. B. w. Wood and Miss Annie Sue Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
The Woman Who Fuses, 7 and
 How She UpSets Everybody
By DOLLY pALRY MPLE
TT HERE is an old and very sensible rhyme, which warns us
Not to hurry, or to furry. Nothing good is done by worry"

Not to hurry, or to furry.
 Nothing good is done by worry"
 The little verse carries ''real'' truth with it. for of all the irritating, upsetting, hateful, unpleasant, mortals alive, it is the man or woman who 'fusses.'
 It is not difficult to get into the habit of "fussng." if one happens to be at all nervousy inclined-indeed, it is quite the easiest thing in the world.
 The woman who never has a moment to herself" is invariably a "fusser.''
 She turns up late for every appoint ment, and comes panting in at the last minute, making as much noise as a
 why she was late, until everybody wants to kill her.
 "Fussiness'' is deep rooted in the nature of some women; they simply can't help making a commotion about nothing. They are assertive and like to hear themselves talk, or they are nervous and highly strung, and their emotions run away with their better judgment.
 have in mind one woman who would De all luedl WlIe ana mother II It wash that she "fusses'' over everything.
 She can't bear for her children to be out of her sight one second, for she imagines that all sorts of things are going to hap pen to them and if the nurse doesn't bring them home exactly at the time she told her to, she nearly has a fit worry ing over what has become of them, and all sorts of nonsense like that. Of couse, this "fussy'' way is bad for the children, too. It upsets them and puts notions in their heads, and, besides, did you ever hear of any child that belongs to ''fussy mother who ever had any respect for her? They plainly see that she is badly balanced, irrational, and that she lacks "poise''
 The husband of a "fussy" woman Is to be pitied even more than her children, for on every occasion she unwittingly makes him look the fool he is not. He hates to see his wife make a laughing stock of herself and the whole family, but he is nearly always powerless to stop her, for the cure of a ''fussy woman is exceedingly difficult; they won't admit their 'fusssness,' you see.
 However, I heard of one husband who successfully cured his wife of fussing.
 He hit upon a splendid scheme of pay ing her back in her own coin. By nature he was the very midest of men; it liter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
BOARD EXONERATES
 CAPTAIN SIMPSON

Mountain Creek, March 3O.-(Special.J J At a meeting of the committee of the Alabama Soldiers Home held at the auditorium building, Col. B. M. Wash bur- Judge John B. Fuller and MT. J. B Stanley were present. This committee investigated charges that were made by some of the inmates of the home Afto- a careful examination of witnesses from each cottage, the committee decided that the charges were without founda- tion and completely exonerated Capt. James M. Simpson and his manage ment of the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

ally wasn't in him to raise commotion, while his wife was the "fussiest person alive.
 One summer when they were going for their annual trip, Mrs. Wife had been particularly trying.
 For month previous to their leaving she had done nothing but fuss, fuss fuss until the whole household was nearly crazy-the poor husband fairly exhausted and worn out.
 When they got to the station the day they left, half of the luggage was lost. This was friend husbands golden oppor- tunity. He didn't give Mrs Wife time to begin; he took the bull by the horns and started to fussing like something mad. Really he carried the thing to ex- cess. He stormed and he raved and the porters flew about in all directions and figuratively speaking, he simply raised Cain"
 All during the journey he kept this mood up. He fussed two whole days and nights without stopping, and they all had g. dreadful time of it.
 The performance however. had the de- sired result; it cured Mrs. Wife for ever more, and so the efforts of friend hus- band were, after all not quite in vain, for the 'fussy'' wife saw herself as others saw her, and got busy trying to correct this most irritating fault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
Fountain Is Unveiled

Columbus, Miss. March 30.-(Special) ) The handsome marble drinking fountain which was recently presented to the Mississippi Industrial Institute and Col lege by the class Of 1913 was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies Wednes- day morning. The money which pur- chased the fount was derived from a presentation of Joan D'Arc," which was given by members of the class of 1913, and Miss Mary Roudebush of Mempis, who essayed the leading role in the proc uction, made the plesenta- tion speech, while the fount was off, cially accepted on behalf of the insti- tuition by President Whitfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. SNOW COMPLIMENTS
 MISS KATHLEEN BURNS

One of the prettiest compliments paid Miss Kathleen Burns one of the season bI1des-elect was Mrs, Nelson Snow g miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon.
 Killarney roses, carrying out the we'd ding colors were attractively arranged throughout the entire lower floor, and in the dining room the tea table was cen tered with basket of pink roses tied with butterfly bows of pink tulle, at which Mrs. D. B. Berry poured coffee.
 Assisting Mrs Snow and Miss Burns in receiving were Miss Desiree Burns, Miss Selma Perry and Miss Selma Rob- inson.
 Those calling during the afternoon anu honoring Miss Burns with attractive gifts were Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Thelma Abernathy, Mrs. Winston Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Abernathy, Mrs T. B. Abernathy, Mrs Claude Estes, Mrs. Thornton Estes, Mrs Charles Estes, Mrs Charles Ford, Mrs w. A. Burns Miss Lila Holt, Mrs. Give Huffman, Mrs. c. E. Bigsby and Mrs. D, w. Zahn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MISS LAMKIN ENTERTAINS
 THuRSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Lucille Lamkin was hostess to the members of the Thursday Bridge ciuo vesterdav afternoon at her home on Iro- quois street.
 Jonouils and bright hued spring flowers adorned the rooms where the guests played bridge and palms and ferns adorned the sun parlor. Two embroidered guest towels were given as the club prize and dainty refreshments, carrying out the yellow and white color scheme were served to Miss Carol Woodson, MISS Mar earet Coleman. Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Gd Norment Mrs. Warren Buchanan, Miss Louise Glass Miss Evelyn Glass and Miss Lamkin.