davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

down that | could
not work. | was
thin, pale and weak,
weig h Q d but 100
pounds and was in
b e d m ost of the
time. | began tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams V G &c / a b e
Compound and five
m n h 5 IL ter |
weighed 1873 pounds.
/ do all the house,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
REELECTED SUPERINTENDENT

Sumral, Miss. March 29-Tho
board of trustees of Sumran public
schools has reelected Prof. p. F. VII
liams superintendent for the year
1867.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

Dr. and Mrs. Fuller Of Moss Point
are the guests of Mrs l.. Hammock.
having been called here on account OF
the serious illness OF the latter's
brother, Mr.. w Freeman. At GulIport
they were Joined by Mrs. Gardner and
daughter, Miss Grace, who accom-
panied them to IIattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

Mrs. g.. y. P'Pool returned Tuesday
afternoon from Macon, where she has
been visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l.. McMillin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

The hgt Club will meet Tuesday al
ternoou T. $3.50 O'Clock with Mrs. A. ]
Grove. ai her home On West Fifth
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

Thursday, March Goth.

} Aftp room, 3 o'clock: Maids and
Ma as. hostess, Mrs. NJ. L.
} Tho 4s0n at her home on Third
} ave 2; honor guest, Mrs.
} IL : Mckenzie.
) At: Don, o'clock: Thursday
} Gre, It Club, hostess, Mrs. d.
} b. IL. mes on Hemphill street.
Saturday. April 1st.
Al noon. $3.50 o'clock: Sow
an Club. hostess. Miss Ethel
Tune at her home on Main
) stree
AT noon, 800 to $50: L. D. Z
c. e3 give Silver Tea, at the Z
re@.Gsace of Mrs. ]. Monroe 4
Sna On Adeline street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
Gary &Pracdcdl
Tome DreMWdMnq
IeOOnC
Especially For This Neu5pabe,
br Pictoriai Reuie1U
A Springtime Frock of Taffeta.

front next and keep the center in mind
by the large 90" perforations Adjust
the betting to position. laying the full
ness in pleats.
Then close the under-arm and sleeve
seams as notched and after closing the
back seam hem the front. Close the
cuff seams as notched. leaving outside
seam free below small 20" perforation.
Sew cuff to sleeve. single large sos
perforationS even, and bring the back
seam of cuff to single small 'o' per-
foration in sleeve. Arrange blouse or
underbody, center-fronts and center
backs even; stitch neck and lower edges
together. under-arm seams even. Sew
standing collar to neck edge as notched,
Turn under front edges of front and
front gore of skirt lin one piece) on
slot pe"forations lap right front goro
on left. center-fronts even; stitch about
l inch from folded edge, leaving edges
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
Wife TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. - " My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
Informal Evening.

The b. Y. p. L. Of the First Baptist
Church and few friends of the Nom
bers spent delightful evening Tues
day at The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S Z.
Travis on Bay street. Ferns and cut
flowers decorated the rooms and
punch was served by Miss Lucy Hall
Pack and Miss Sadie Gay. The guests
were received by Misses Mamie
Thompson, Dora Ross, and Marie Dick
son.
Several games were played after
which cream With. cake was served.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

OF much interest in Hattiesburg is
the approaching wedding OF Miss
Kathleen Hayes and Mr.. Jesse Wyatt,
both Of Birmingham, which will be a
large and beautiful event Of the spring
in Birmingham, celebrated on April
). A number of lovely entertainments
are being given in honor of this at
tractive young girl, who was a debu-
tante in Birmingham winter before
last. She will be pleasantly remem-
bered in this city as the guest of
former college mate, Miss Ruth McIn-
mis- at which time she made a large
number of friends, Miss McInnis intro
ducing her to society at pretty af
ternOOn tea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

The straight front ana shapely I'M
1crblou&e OF this frocl1 augment its
smart simplicity. Carried out in chif-
fon talfeta. it is trimmed with buttons
Ct self material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
COULDN'T DO
 HER WORK
Says Condition Was So Serious Little Daughter Had to Take Charge of Work,
 But Cardui
 Helped

Burbank, Fla.--"About year and a half ago." writes Mrs. Florence Rogers, of this place, q had got in very bad health. Everything was wrong. l couldn't eat anything that didn't make me suffer . My limbs also gave me great pain and the pains in the limbs extending down to the knees. I too had awful pains in the back and was very thin and rundown in health; also. had pains in the chest and stomach-was terribly nervous. Everything would startle me
 benefit she had received from Cardui
 so I thought I would try it inas- much as I was in so serious condition I was so bad off I couldn't do my work The little daughter had to take charge of the work, and l could hardly walk. began using Cardui, and in about 8 week I felt much improved got better right along. after taking the Cardui getting better every day. II about two weeks after taking the Card ui was able to do all my work eXcep' the washing. In month more. I could do all my work, the washing, too, | have found it great remedy anc boon for women.
 Ladies, Take Cardui for your troubles For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
DRAMA LEAGUE
 ISSUES BULLETIN

The Drama league, in the following bul letin, indorses William Faversham i The Hawk"
 Play-"The Hawk" drama of mod ern French life. in three acts, by Fran cis De Croisset translated by Marie Zane Taylor.
 Time-Appearing at the Jefferson theatre one night only, Thursday, Jan uary 20, 1916
 Cast-William Faversham, A. s. Byron, H. E. Herbert, Grace Ander- son, Arleen Hackett.
 Comment-The play is one of skilled workmanship dealing with the aristo- cratic hawk in society and the triangle so usual in French plays, but handling and developing the characters in an unusual, original way. One gratifca- tion is in the opportunities for good acting, which are not confined to Mr. Faversham's role, but are generously apportioned among the three principal parts. There are strong scenes and brilliant climaxes, the whole ably pre- ssnted by a good company
 The distinction of MT. FaVersham's art is rare and is too well known to need further words here. Miss Hack ett IS to be highly commended for her work i'll the part of Miss Julie ODD, She rises well to her first important opportunity, an interesting presenta- ton Of a Womans development of con- science and will under the influence of q good mans love.
 Bulletins have been issued commend ing The Hawk and particularly praising it's acting by the playgoine committees of New York, Boston, Phil adelphia, Chicago and Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
FINDS SOUTH IN
 FINE CONDITION

New York, January 1S.-tSpecial0 4 member of the staff of the Wall Street Journal, who has recently trav- eIed in the south, over the Atlantic section of the Southern railway, re- ports that conditions of improvement throughout thls region are striking. Even allowing for the slowing up of traffic caused by the fact that for long stretches the Southern railway is still single-track road, there is a pressure of freight that retardS pas senger traffic at times, and that, viewed from passenger trains, is inn pressive in it's frequency and its length.
 Much of this is due to transporta- tion of coal, and from the Knoxville region which sends the product of the mines to the east. The lumber trade
 is taking on large vitality. Increase of building not only in the southern states but over the country is making itself felt far and wide. Other build ing materials, such as rock. are in great demand. There is enlargement of the real estate situation in the respect Of home building. And to this can be added the large development of the re- sort facilities of the south These be- ing on scale such is demanded by the leisure and the wealthler classes the grade of construction and of fin ishing is stimulating to many indus tries.
 The main question in the nearer south is that of agriculture. While, the influence of such superb estates as the splendid Oak Ridge domain of Thomas F. Ryan in the beautiful Piedmont val ley of Virginia and the Biltmore castle and forest reserves in North Caro- lima, have results that are state wide 1 in their examples of the possibilities | of either farming or conservation oi 1 energies the general conditions are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

hair, and a lisp, to say nothing of the wink that worked overtime as she chatted.
 "The what?' I asked curiously.
 I'm the splath,2 she repeated proudly.
 Give it up.'' I said as I hopelessly turned to the manager.
 ''She says she's the splash" MT. Townsend said. coming to the rescue n0bly.
 When she dives there's a big splash; sort of Tanguay splash; seer"
 I saw.
 As the Lilies" scampered away to their dressing rooms Mr. Townsend said:
 These girls are as nice set of girls as you'd find anywehere. They are all splendid athletes; they take good care of themselves; they don't dissipate and are always on the job"
 T am very proud of their record" he continued. Anybody who keeps up with things athletic will recall the girl in green, who dived from Youngs pier at Atlantic City last summer. She also swan 21 miles. staying in the water over seven hours. I consider swimming s the best known exercise for woman: It keeps them slender and supple and strong, and above all-young! Do you know there are a great many people who can dive who cannot learn to swim? For instance l knew a man who was one of the best divers I ever saw and they always had to put rope around his waist to pull him out of the water. Of course a body mustn't be afraid of the water that's the main thing; they must love it, as these girls do.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

witness the ceremony which was per formed by the Rev. L. NJ. Bradley. A delightful programme of appropriate music preceded the taking of the vows
 The maid of honor and the groomsman, Miss Eulalie Dean and MT. T. R. Mon roe, entered first. Miss Dean wore a pretty gown of white crepe meteor em- broidered in pink rosebuds and carried an arm cluster of pink Killarney roses. They Were followed by Miss Ruby Chil- dress and MT. T. A. Whetstone Her cos tune was fashioned of pink tulle over satin of the same shade and she held a cluster of American Beauties. Little Miss Iheima Regan, ring-bearer, wore a dainty white lace frock.
 The bride entered with her brother Mir r. C. Cross, and they were met at the altar by MT Brooks and his best man. MT. John w. Brooks. An informal re cepton followed, and later the bride and groom left for a wedding tour. On re- turning they will be at home al 312 Pearl street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT
 HUGHES-MOODY WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Frankie Dee Moody to MT. Charles Hughes will be sol einnized this afternoon at the Fifth Ave- hue Presbyterian church and beginning at o'clock the following nuptial music will be given:
 Organ-Nocturne from Midsummer Nights Dream (Mendelssohn). Tenor solo, At Dawning'' (Cadman. MT ward), MT. Cooper Lawley.
 organ-(a) venetian Love Song" (Nev- in); (b) "Gondoliere"
 Soprano solo, Do You Remember BonD, Mrs. w. T. Ward
 Orsan-March from ''Tannhauser' (Wagner)
 Tenor solo, At Dawning'' (Cadman. MT. Lawley. grin.
 Meditation from "Thais," (Massenet.
 wedding march CWagner)
 organist, Miss Minnie McNeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. James Bond (Willie Benham Reed er) of Florence, is expected for a visit to Miss Eula Weakley
 Miss Claire Yancey of Rome, Ga, is a guest of Miss Marianne Hamilton. Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile and Miss Ellen O'Keefe of Atlanta will arrive Thursday to be guests of Miss Annie Franklin at her home in Norwood.
 Miss Mattilea Rhodes of Atlanta is visiting Miss Ruth Welsh
 Miss Caroline Smythe of Memphis is the attractive guest of Miss Katherine Reynolds.
 MT. P A. Holley is convalescent from a two weeks illness of la grippe.
 
 Mrs. Mana Lamar Walker of New York | is expected soon to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. P. A. Holley.
 Mrs. Mason billiard and Miss Dean billiard left yesterday for Florence. where | they will spend several weeks with Mrs. ] Dillard's mother, Mrs. J. C. Conner. | Mrs Esther F. Black and her daughter, | Miss Regina Black of New York city, are spending sometime at the Tutwiler. ] The many friends of these visitors in Birmingham, where they formerly made | their home. are extending them cordial welcome upon their return. 1 Mr and Mrs Grigsby T. Sbley are expected home this evening from two weeks stay in New York and Atlantic City
 Miss Willie Robb Buchanan of Fort Payne is visiting Miss Estelle Strickland. MT. W. F. Leake is resting well follow ing an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. T. S. Noise and Miss Mary Noise of Savannah will arrive the latter part of the week to be guests of Mrs. W. r. Redd.
 Mrs Asbury Barnett and her little daughter, Augusta, of Asheville N. C., are spending several weeks with Mrs James A. Downey.
 Mrs. R. P McDavd has returned from Daytona, Fla, where she has spent the past few weeks.
 Mrs. George C. Harris and Miss Dorsey Harris expect to leave soon for de- lightful tour of Florida.
 Mrs J. D. Chichester is convalescent from a recent attack of la grippe at her home
 Mr. and Mrs. Sears Steele will leave Saturday for Atlanta. where they will make their future home.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey Will go to Kansas City next week to make their home Miss Margaret Dewey will remain in Birmingham until June as the guest of Miss Dorothy Allen
 MT. and Mrs Erslline Mckinley have named their little daughter Laura Anne.
 Mir. and Mrs w. M. Cosby have re- turned from visit to friends in Paris, Texas.
 Mrs E. K. Campbell of Washington is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS. SHIRLEY HARRIS

Mrs. Shirley Harris will be hostess at an afternoon tea Tuesday Janu- ary 25, as compliment to Miss Susie Brown Nabb, a bride-elect, and Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile and Miss Ellen OKeefe of Atlanta, who will be guests of Miss Annie Franklin at that time.
 Mrs. Fred Phillips will pour tea and others receiving with the hostess and honoree are to include: Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Annie Franklin, Miss Car Tie Yates, Miss Pattie Shepherd, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Alma Messer. Miss Eleanor Messer, Miss Hettie Sibley. Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Mrs. Harold Bssel Mrs. Lawson Gambill, Mrs. Carlton Smith Miss Alice Jones, Miss Ella Packer Blacksher, Miss Katherine Reynolds, Miss Carolyn Smythe of Memphis and Miss Marie Hardwick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
MISS RHODES HONOREE
 AT INFORMAL DANCE

MT. Cleveland Eros was host at an informal dance Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. L. Mountfort on Louise avenue and the honor guest upon this occasion was Miss Mattilea Rhodes of Atlanta, who is visiting Miss Ruth Welsh
 The rooms was lovely with flowers and ferns and the young folks enjoyed music and dancing until late hour Punctt and sandwiches were dispensed during the evening.
 Those present were: Miss MattiHa Rhodes Miss Ruth Welsh, Miss HarSet Tinker, Miss Kath Little, Miss Esther Rothenberg, Miss Nettie Lee Rothenberg; MT. and Mrs. Clarence Darbey, MT. and Mrs. Frank Booth, MT. Charlie Williams, MT. Denette Fant, MT. William Ratliff, MT. A. V. Welch, MT. Allison, MT. Wal ter Hill. Mir. Russell MT. Elward Gar deen, MT. Ted Robe. MT. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
Two Montgomery Girls Are HOnOred Guests
 At Party

~NE of the most charming affairs
 of yesterday in social spheres was O Mrs. Zell Gaston's bridge lunch con, a delightful courtesy to Mrs. Robert McGavock, one of the seasons loveliest brides and Miss Amelie Hill, popular Montgomery belle, who is being exten- sively entertained as the guest of Mrs. E. w. Rucker, Jr.
 Fragrant narcissi and ferns made the lovely home of the hostess on Milner Crescent even more lovely and the same design appeared on the dainty hand painted score cards. Bridge followed tempting luncheon. A pretty crystal bas- ket was given as game prize and the Euest of honor trophies were crystal rosebud vase and a flower holder.
 Mrs. Gaston's guests were Mrs. McGa- vock, Miss Hill, Mrs. w. P. Reed, Mrs. ". R. Gum, Mrs. W. D. Hammett, Mrs. Michael Nolan, Mrs. E. W. Fucker, Jr., Mrs. MerreM Pratt, Mrs. Troy Halls, Miss Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Miss Nell Cosby and Miss Minnie Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
TODAY'S EVENTS
 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

Miss Gladys Allison gives luncheon at the Country club for Miss Susie Nabb. Hughes Moody wedding takes place. Mrs. Frank Hammond hostess to Nor wood Forty-two club
 Mrs. T. D. Parl1e's tea for Miss Belle Roberts.
 Mrs. w. l. Grubb hostess at bridge luncheon for Miss Dorothy Davis
 Mrs. w. D. Hammett entertains for Mrs. Robert McGavock
 Miss Moseley's dance at the Motor and Country club.
 Mrs Crawford Johnson gives bridge tea for Miss Susie Nabb
 Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club meets With Mrs. Gregory Johnston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
MISS MOORE'S BRIDGE
 LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

Miss Susie Nabb, a lovely bride-elect and Miss Mary Lott Williams, an attrac- tive visitor from Marquette, Mich, were the charming honor guests at bridge luncheon yesterday which Miss Margaret Moore gave at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. B. +. Moore, on South Nine teenth street.
 Pink Killarney roses and narcissi were tastefully used with ferns in making the Iooms attractive for the guests who en- joyed an elaborate luncheon. The after noon was whiled away with games of auction bridge the prize being pair of silk hose. Each honoree received a dainty enameed smelling salts bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
By JANE SHELBY

series of bridge followed by a delicious luncheon. The prize was d cut glass cologne bottle,
 Those present were Miss Lois Brown, Miss Helen keiser Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Virginia White, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Mary 0 Brlen, Miss Gertrude Mccormack, Miss Cundel Baldwin, Miss Julia Carney, Miss Estelle Strickland, Mrs. Lawson Gambill Mrs. Claude White, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Willie Robb Buchanan, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Roberta Lamo, Miss Ella Louls Ward Miss Lucille Strickland, Miss Earlyne Key holds, Miss Kathryn Ross, Mrs. Edwin Erwin, Miss Etoile White, Miss Marie Stoll. Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Mary Claire Norwood and Mrs. J. J. Chamb!ee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
MISS EUSTIS HONORS
 MISS BELLE ROBERTS

Miss Lydia Eustis was a charming hos tess of yesterday afternoon, entertaining at bridge to honor Miss Belle Roberts, whose marriage to MT. W. W. Hazard will be solemnized Wednesday of next week.
 Pink roses and narcissi were prettily and effectively combined to develop the chosen color motif and the same notes were emphasized in the score cards and the dainty pieces of lingerie given as trophies at the conclusion of the game. A deli cious luncheon followed the series of auc- ton which were played at four tables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
BIRMINGHAM GIRL GIVES CONCERT IN BOSTON

Miss Hester J. Deasey of Birmingham. who is studying the piano at the New England Conservatory of Music Boston, made public appearance last Friday evening, January IA, at a concert by ad- Vanced students given in Jordan hall of the conservatory building. With Adolph ii. Vogel Jr., of West Orange. N. J.. a recent graduate in the violoncello course, sue gave an interpretation of the Andante from Richard Strauss sonata in K, major for pianoforte and violoncello. a brilliant modern work which drew much commendation from large and repre- sentative audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
sLOsS-SHEFFIELD ACTIVE

New York, January 1S.-(Special.
 Sloss Sheffield Steel and Irons earn ings for November were very nearly
 $111,O0O, the average price of iron sold
 being $11.40 ton. Iron prices in De- tember were considerably higher. anc
 while final figures for the month have
 not been prepared profits of over $780, 900 may be anticipated
 Because of the trade activity the company has decided to rebuild one oi its furnaces which had been dismantled and another which has been out ol blast for years will shortly be blowr in. Production is now running at rat, of 10000 tons month. and will ex l ceed 600,000 tons year by the end O. the quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
MRS. MORRISS HOSTESS
 FOR MISS LOCKE'S CHEST

Mrs. John E. Morriss will give a theatre party for Miss Elizabeth Cald- Well Locke and her guest, Miss Mary Mott Williams of Marquette, Mich, Thursday evening to see Mr wiria n, Faversham in The Hawk going later to the Tutwiler for supper. The guests Will be: Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Mary Mott Williams. Miss Mary Parke London, Miss Margaret Moore. NIr. Mel vile Davis MT. Jesse Adkins. Mr Rob. ert leary' Mr. Frank Morrow, Mr Frank Wilson, Mir and Mrs. Charles O. Locke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19

those that must rather be considered
 But undoubtedly the benefits of the
 wealth scientifically lavished upon ex-
 tensive sections of the southern coun-
 try are beginning to produce results at large distance from these show places
 Not the least curious effect of the campaign conducted by the govern
 ment, it's bureaus and the railroads themselves, through the south, for in creased diversification of crops, eIim-
 mating the large purchasing of food supplies that the south itself can pro- duce, is the realization of the fact that of all sections of the country, the south is now producing the largest amount of corn per acre. All the records above 200 bushels per acre have been made
 in souther% states and those states along the line of the Southern rail i way. This has opened the eyes of the ] south to vast possibilities in the agri- 1 cultural line and there is steady ex~ | pansion of varied crops and of corn in I particular.
 ] Amelioration of condition has been | so rapid that optimism is rife and this ] is so to such a large degree that there may be said to be a certain indiffer- 1 ence to the result of the next national 1 election. There is confidence in the con : | tinuation of the business improvement and in the permanency of the industrial ! revival and the spirit of the south is
 one of greatly enhanced hope and ac- 1 tiVity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
MRS. WYMAN'S BRIDGE FOR
 DEBUTANTE AND VISITOR.

Mrs. B. l.. Wyman will be hostess at a
 bridge luncheon Tuesday, January 25. at her home on Highland avenue. compli
 menting two charming debutantes. Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Elizabeth Locke Miss Mary Lotta Williams of Marquette, Mich, Miss Locke's much feted guest will share honors with ths lovely honor guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. H c. Turner at her home on North Thirty second street.
 The Twentieth Century club will hold a meeting Friday at 2:3O with Mrs. E. E Pennington as hostess at her home, 112- North Thirtieth street. The Teen Age department will entertain at a social this morning at the close ot the regular programme at the meeting
 of the Birmingham Graded union. | The Wednesday Morning Music clut
 will meet today at 10:30 at the Clark X
 Jones' hall All members are asked tC
 1 be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-19
MRS. LAWSON HOSTESS
 TO BRIDGE CLIR

The members of the Tuesday Afternoon brldge club met yesterday at the South ern club as guests of Mrs. Reid Law son. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and later a game of bridge was enjoyed.
 Those participating were Mrs. B. Manly Allen, Mrs, w. I. Grubb. Mrs. Charles G. Davis, Mrs. William Murdoch. Mrs. c. s. Leeper, Mrs. Joe Stanfiel and Mrs. Reid Lawson