davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
AINN|NC FOR
V[sTERN TRIP
oo BEFORE COUNTRY on
W. IT OF PEACE, PROSPER
- .xp PREPAREDNESS.
D|HT HOUR LAW.
.-.s,sept VIII Challenge His
" ODDS to Meet Squarely the
.a.mson Eight-Hour Law.
VIII Defend Law.

,cRIRy PARK. n. j., Sept. 90
,ssBes--pcacc, prosperity, bus
!, .rparedness and the eight
,.w-will be enunciated by
D,s;d,at Wilson when he goes be-
:, me country to wind up his CAM
..t,, sor reelection, 1t was learned
talay.
rh.sa are the issues which the
,,sidept regards as the ones on
shrb the voters will endorse or de-
nauee his administration.
me president feels fit and he ap-
mars a trjfle heavier. He says he
N great trim for his coming trip
IA tte vest. He is enthusiastic about
aIux and Mrs. Wilson will accom-
ury him everywhere. This will be
M Wilson's first taste Of real
tsnpaigning and she will enter into
/ With q rest.
The man ON the streets, the presi-
jaat believes, is thankful. first of
A. that the country Is at peace. For
hat reason the president will ap-
peal to the voters not to accept what
DE president terms administration
,bsnges in the policy which may al
W The whole aspect Of the nations
ht' and "endanger the present
terms Of peace with the world" He
viii point to the great prosperity of
he country and define his own adj
niHisration that placed the legisla-
the bulwark under this to preclude
dk possibility of financial depression
4 The conclusion of the European
sM."
He plans to offer conservative
pbq to meet the unprecedented
economic conditions that will arise
'hsn Europe is again able to enter
lf commerce markets OF tradt. In
ah be will appeal particularly to
& Young men as thuse on whom the
'Ha'e eseesci5pmeil, of the country
~pends IN an unusual and peculiar
aRree.r
Ne viii urge the cultivation of
Ssfes'on, vigor, yison and enter
f@ to meet the n&w era"
INCIDENTALLY the president will
a''fnge his critics to meet squarely
~ e'ght-hour day issue and tell
'aa they would have done in a sit
s0oa similar to tho one which con-
-a'eu MIN In the recent nation-
woe strike threat.
'oa'u you now, If in power, re-
= NE Adamson e.ght-hour law ."
: N question which may be expect
htue
~ president planned late this
! "A0On to hold a conference with
@~spaper men for the first
y TWO Years. These conferences
! y e held regularly after this. The
!. 'aees were abandoned because
J J saoarrassing questions being ask
:. saaing the Lusitania controversy
va Germany.
'arker, who was nominated
! . > poeressives as running mate
/ S'eselt' will speak for Wilson
R,,..s s iort' New Jersey and Ohio.
as services. ' oi'erihs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
RF(l9 N! CANCELLATION OF
aP0RI COMMODITY RATE

,,s,,s s,,s'iNeToN, Sept. 29.-The in
A-s.s ~ commerce commission today
1t I,,s. suspended from October i
r,,o.sa .' dates to January 29th the
sesot:,s cancellation of the export
sa p0;r, 'a'e on iron and steel
sas,,,,aa t,als in the Central Freight
issiorv aau Eastern Trunk line
i. s,s.' ~ . Atlantic and Gulf potts.
u / cancellation would re-
oss,,, increases from Chicago,
ke Cincinnati and Pitts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
ARRESTED ON CHAGGE OF
MURDER|NG HIS WIFE

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Sept. ga
Fred l.. Small. formerly OF Boston,
was arrested today charged with
numbering his wife and setting fire
to his summer residence. The house
was totally destroyed by fire at II
O'Clock last night aud the body OF
Mrs. Small was found with a rope
tied about the neck. II is believed
she was strangled and burned alive
with the house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
BIG INCREASE IN VALUE OF
STANDARD OIL STOCK SINCE
COMPANY WAS DISSOLVED.
Tho Value of These Holdings Added
to RockefeIler's Other Interests
Brings His Wealti, to Bill
lion Dollar Mark.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20, John ID.
Rockefeller Jr.. the billionaire. Is
the way the oil king could have his
cards engraved today and every one
In Wall Street would accept it as a
feet.
When Standard Oil of New Jersey
stock touched 557 share yesterday
il brought the counter value OF the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
BOMB PARTIES ACTIVE
ON THE SOMME FRONT

LONDON, Sep. 29.-BriiIsn bomb
ers were active in the neighborhood
of the Hessian trenches last night
and part of the trenches are stiil held
by the enemy. North of Thiepyai
the new British positions were heav-
lily bombarded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
IN CHIHUAHUA STATE
DROPS DEAD A. HE LAUGHS
At A FUNNY STORY.

. MII.wAUKEE. Wis, Sept =
. Stanley caraki. IS years =
. old. iron worker. started laugh .
y Ing Mt a funny story one Of hts .
= fellow workers was telling and =
= never stopped until he dropped .
= to the floor dead Heart fall =
. ure was said TO be the cause. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
LOOTED or $4,000
ROBBERS MAKE tACAT {

MoosEJAw. sept. 29.-Yeggs
robbed a bank AT Carson. eighteen
miles from here, a=d escaped with
$4,000 in cash. Thgy cut the iocai
wires leading TO the bank. bound the
vatchman and then blew the sate
cren.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
SHES 4 DEAR GIRL
WITH SOME APPETITE.

. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. Z
. 29.-Minneapolis consumed g. Z
. 100000 dishes of ice cream dur Z
= ing the summer, sustaining Min Z
. MES girlish reputation. Q
q Brother Paul, across the river, Z
= drank 100000 glasses of Z
. beer, in the same time. Z
. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29

Most people are in the manutac-
turing class. II tney want an ex-
cIse they make II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29

-~~-r-N-s-~~t --~s-
III. pAso, Tex. Sept. 2D.-4-Iu onr
of the bioosilcst battles that has heen
fought since the Mexican revolutions
began large force uf VilIista bMn-
dts engaged Casranxa troops We<I-
nestlay at Cuslisnirnchic. fIfty niles
wsSt of Chihuahua city. Mcagcr de-
tails OF the battlc began secping
acruss the border today.
CnsrAnza officers nj Juarex ad-
mittesi that the losses vn- -bct <..lcs
would run into hundreds.
From representatives in Chihian.
hra mining men here today received
messages indicating that VILLA had
captured the town agtcr fierce fight.
ing In which pa,t of the Cniranxa
garrison ~yoltel and Joined the
bandits.
II Is reported that villa In person
led his army In the attack.
Few details are available from
Carranxa authorities In Juarex. 1t
Is said that up 10 the present the
only news received was u message
to Chihuahua City from General
Ramos. commanding the de facto
troops In tho battle, asking that I
hospital train and surgeons be rusll-
ed to his assistance. Ramos him
self was slightly wounded. To this
request Ramos added the informa-
ton that in the battle one hundred
yilllstas were killed and their lead.
eT, General trbc, captured, and that
The de facto forces suffered heavy
casualties.
In Juarcx there are varying reports
as to the outcome. One report said
that General Ramos wired for rein4
forccments and TINT he was fleeing
with the remnants OF his shattered
command toward Santa Ysabci. Il
was pointed out tilaf Ramos Iaconic
statement that there had been big
battle indicated victory for thu
bandits.
The town OF Ciisihuiraehic IL an I'm
poriant mining center. A number %
American owned mines with offices
IN RI Paso are located In that rcgion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29
BOTH SIDES
LOSE HEAVILY
ENGAGEMENT ONE OF MOOD.
IEST THAT HAS nEEN FOUGHT
SINCE REvOIVTloN HEGAN.
RESULT IN DOUBT
Meager Details Flitcring stcsvsss the
Barsier Indicate That the Ham
dits Won the victory-At-
tack Led By Villa.

Ell PtSo. Texas. scpt. 2O.--Thnt
ranche Villa had administered a sc.
we're defeat to the Carinnzn forces
and was still In possession of thu
town OF Cuslhmisnchic iast night was
the report received by agents of ouc
of the Unitesl States departments
here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29

II seems d'sficr't n hccaw 4
boss-bustcr without becoming a boss.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-29

The aai,; igh' v'vea rps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

Klauber pianist, and Genevlve Fodrea, violinist, musicians of exceptional abiI- ity.
 Young, beautiful, charming, with a
 voice whose power and beauty com mands instant admiration, Miss Futile
 has been the favorite of the large cities of this country and Europe. The call of the general public has up to this time gone unheeded by one whose every hour was in demand. The wide experience of this great singer, the triumphs gained by her in opera, oratorio and recital fit her pre- eminently for the concert platform. The quality and power of her voice are in their fullest development and her gra-
 cious personality was never more at tractive.
 Miss Tuttle's programmes are chosen with great skill, in them her superb dramatic soprano shows to the best
 advantage. She offers to the critical that which their judgment comments
 and to the average listener what satis- fies and pleases. The aria has it's place and the love song it's position but the ballad and the old songs are not lack ing in a Futile programme
 Ruth K1auber has made a remarkable uccess and particularly with such world known organizations as the Theodore Thomas orchestra of Chicago, her na- tive city, and the Philharmonic orches- tra of Berlin.
 As an accompanist Miss Klauber by temperament and intelligence is com pletely satisfactory. Her skill and sym
 pathy are such as to win for her the appreciation of both the artist whom she supports and the audience which she delights.
 Miss Fodrea came to America in 1914 : with the hearty recomm endation of the great artists Stokar SeVeik of Vienna and Willie Hess of Berlin, with whom for years, in the intervals of her public work, she had been studying. Miss Fodreas debut in America was triumph and her continued public sue cess led to her present engagemen for which she was selected from a score of applicants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
INGLENOOK

An event of the past week was the marriage of Miss Ruth Jones to MT. Raymond Strickland, which was solemn ized at the Inglenook Presbyterian church, the ceremony being performed in the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives by the Rev. l.. r. Goodwin The church was beautifully decorated for the event with groups of palms and ferns and graceful clusters of
 Easter lilies. Miss Jessie Beach sang.
 q Love You" and 70 Promise Me-" dur ing the musical programme. As the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march was heard the bridal procession entered Miss Lena Dorricutt attended Miss Jones as maid of honor, and MT. Alton Rockett was best man. Little Margaret Fender and Lula Mae Rockett were flower girls. and little J. w. Jones, Jr, was ring bearer. The bride was given in marriage by ~her brother, Mir. J. W. Jones. She wore a becoming suit of brown. fur-trimmed. with hat to match and carried shower of brides roses and lilies of the valley. After brief wedding trip MT and Mrs. Strickland will be at home in Inglenook.
 Mrs. J. L. Anderson was hostess to the Impromptu club this week. Local history was the subject for the after noon, and interesting papers were given bv Mrs. w A. Lavender, Mrs J. F. Carlisle and Mrs. w. P. Blair. Violets and ferns were used to brighten the
 rooms, Delightful refreshments were
 passed to Mrs. J. Chantz, Mrs. E.. 0.
 Edney, Mrs. R. l.. Greene, Mrs. c. F.. Harvey. Mrs. ]. w, Adams, Mrs E. B. Cowan. Mrs F. c. James Mrs. c. Faulk- ner and Mrs. s. E. Wallace
 Mrs. C. P. Smith entertained a few friends at dinner Thursday. Those en- loving this Hospitality were Mrs w. A. Lavender Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Mrs. R. lE. Lee. Mrs w. c. Huckabee, Mrs. Clar- ence Harvey and Miss Emma smith. | The Inglenooll Forty-two club met Thursday evening with Mrs J. l.. Ander- I son White roses and ferns were used | in making the house bright and at ltractive The club prize was won by Mrs. J. w. Craig and the gentleman's s
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
MRS. WOODS LUNCHEON
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Mrs. E. K. Campbell of Washington, D. C.. the distinguished guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, who has been so extensively entertained dur ing her visit was the inspiration Of an exceedingly delightful luncheon given by Mrs. Sterling Wood. yesterday at the Southern club. Fourteen modishly gowned matrons gathered around the table in the center of which stood a graceful gilded basket filled with violets and ferns. Cards of painted violets marked the places of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. ]. c. Henley, Mrs. R. c. Hemphill, Mrs, w. $. Lowell. Mrs. E. J Dunn, Mrs. S. D. Weakley, Mrs. C. H. Ohme, Mrs. A. G Smith, Mrs. w. P. Redd. Mrs. L.. !. Haley Mrs Joseph McLester Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs Robert Jemison and Mrs. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
RICHARDS-VANDEVEER
 MARRIAGE IN CLANTON

Many Birmingham friends, and espe- cially members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, will be interested in hearing about the marriage of Miss Bessie NanDeveer and MT. Alex Sandlin Rich ards which took place Friday night at the Methodist church in Clanton. Miss VanDeveer was attended by her sister, Mrs. Powe, of Maylene, and by the following girls, several of whom are sorority sisters of the bride, as her bridesmaids: Miss Willetta String fellow, Reform; Miss Stella Kate Love lace, Brew tom Miss Lucy IIairston, Fort Deposit; Miss l.. F, Morgan, Miss Maud Mullins and Miss Mary Curry.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT Joseph NanDeveer, and was preceded to the altar by two little flower girls, Catherine Hays and Myra Johnson
 Mr Richards had as his best man MT. W. K. Mullins, and his groomsmen were: MT. Martin, MT. Dick Johnson, Montgomery: Mir. Aired, MT. Renau, a cousin of the groom, and Dr. Powe or Maylene. MT. Tom Littlejohn and Mir. John VanDeveer were Ushers
 Miss VanDeveer's wedding gown was fashioned of white taffeta, made en traine her lace veil being caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and roses in a shower bouquet The bridesmaids wore pink and white taffeta frocks and car ried pink roses
 musical programme was given by Miss Emmette Mathews, violin; Miss Curry, violin; Professor Mcdonald Professor Tinsley, Mrs. Amzi Gowan and Mrs. Middleton. Miss Alice Stand field played the wedding march. The church was beautifully decorated in trailing vines, ferns and flowers, the bridal tones of pink and white pre- vailing. Great white pillows massed in pink and white blossoms closed the aisles.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pinckard enter tained at brilliant reception on Fri day night immediately after the we'd ding This beautiful home on South Seventh street was most lovely on this occasion with wealth of southern smilax, palm and ferns. About 100 guests were present and the entire low CT floor was thrown open to them.
 Perhaps one of the most enjoyable features of the many social functions given for the Richards -VanDeveer bridal party was the stag dinner at which MT. Hugh Jones complimented Mr. Richards and his attendants Thursday evening at o'clock. Covers were laid for 12 and very delightful course menu was served. The dinner cards, favors and central ornament were most appropriate for this stag affair Mr w. K. Mullins was toast master and in his usual inimitable manner caused much merriment. Those present were M Veil and MT. Dick Johnson of Montgomery, MT. Renau or Wetumpka MT. Richards, father of the groom. from Opp; MT. Powe of May lene, MT. Tom Littlejohn, MT. Martin, MT. w. K Mullins, MT. Joe VanDe- veer, Mr John VanDeveer and MT. Alex Richards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Little Jolers meet with Mrs. Fulen- wider.
 Simpson-Wallace wedding in Talladega. Miss Hassinger's S tea in honor of Miss Mary Mott Williams. Motor and Country club dance.
 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Mrs. Earle's bridge tea for Miss Locke and Miss Williams Parker-Nea wedding Newspaper club dance.
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Dinner dance at Country club. MT. Zac Smith, Jr., host at dinner at Country club.
 Miss Hattie Mortons tea for Miss Ruth erford of Athens, Ga. Southern club luncheon.
 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Table hote dinner at Southern club Musical concert at Motor and Country club
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY South Highlands division of the Boys club gives leap year dance
 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY t-res Mrs. w. c. Jarnagin, president of At lsnta center, reads "Herod for the Drama league.
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g Abbott-Ratcliff wedding takes place.
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 McLendon-Jones wedding is solemnized. Mrs. John Sidney White gives shower complimenting Miss Roberta Lamb.
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY F Miss Beall entertains to compliment Miss Lamb.
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 University of Ala bama Glee club concert at the Southern club.
 WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 23 Miss Alice Jones and MT. DeVane Jones are married.
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2S Black and white ball for Neighborhood House.
 SATURDAY. MARCH Steele e-Lamb wedding takes place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
MANY SMART PEOPLE
 IJTNCHING AT SOUTHERN

Midwinter gayeties are made even gayer by the many popular vlsltlns belles and matrons. The southern cluo Saturday at noon was the SatnerinS nIace of many of the seasons debu- tantes. with their lovely visitors ana n1any charming matrons with thelr guests. Several large luncheon parties were given and quite number or ln- formal ones, while others in natty tall ored suits dropped in for lunch dur ing their days shopping. Among those noted in the cafe were: Miss MarSaret Caee Miss Ellen O'Keefe of Atlanta, Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile, Mrs I. J. Gilmore, Miss Annie Frank lin Miss I.eonora Hassinger, Miss Dor othy Davis, Mrs. J. H. Doughty and several guests, Mrs. Asa l.. Hoyt, Mrs
 Ira A. Watson, Mrs. Hitchcock ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
RECEIVING PARTY
 FOR AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. James A. Downey and Mrs. J.. J. Eaton have asked a group of charming matrons and maids to assist them in receiving, when they entertain at tea on Wednesday, February ?. for Mrs. As bury G. Barnett of Asheville N. C., and Mrs. Coleman Ward of Pittsburg. Pa
 The list includes Mrs. Alfred Eubank Mrs. R. l.. Russell, Mrs. R. G. McCor- mack, Mrs W. S. Brown Mrs. Cecil Milner, Mrs. w. D. Perkins, Mrs. w. G.. Oliver. Mrs. F. I. Tarrant, Mrs Has kins Williams. Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. Allan Durham, Mrs. R. c. Beatty, Mrs. Edward Keiser, Mrs. Roy Huffman, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. Walter White. Mrs Hubert Smith, Mrs. G. T. Brazelton, Miss Julia Ware. Miss Agnes Betfrea, Miss Mary Parke London. Miss Gena May Snow and Miss Mary Ellen Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
MRS. SIDNEY BOWIE
 ANNOUNCES RECEIVING LIST

Mrs Sidney J. Bowie, who will enter tain at her lovely home on Glenn avenue Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Vernon Cosby Badham of South Carolina has asked the following inter- esting group of friends to assist her: Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs. Henry Lee Bad ham, Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. Charles Calhoun Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. John D. McNeel Mrs. w. w. Crawford, Mrs Alex Garber, Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, Mrs. E. w. Barrett Mrs. Walker Percy. Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke, Mrs. K. H. Cabaniss, Mrs Oscar Wells, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
MRS. M'LAUGHLIN
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. M. Mclaughlin was hostess yesterday to a number of friends at luncheon at her home on Crescent ave nue.
 Pink carnations and ferns held in crystal vases formed the centerplece or the table around which were seated Mrs. Temple Hawkins, Mrs. John Fletcher Sr., Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Trammell of Atlanta, Mrs. Marshall of Mobile, and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30


 Edward Brigham recital at Tutwiler. Table d hote dinner at Southern club. I4ittle-Waller wedding in Bessemer. Musical concert at Motor and Country club.
 MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Harold Bauer to play at Jefferson at p. m. J. A. Ellen.
 MT. and Mrs. Samson give theatre and supper party for Miss Locke and Miss Williams.
 Bachelor Girls entertain at club for vs- itor and bride-elect Mrs. Steele's song recital for pupils.
 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l Mrs. w. w, Crawford s luncheon for Mrs. Badham
 MT and Mrs. Percy entertain at dinner for Mrs. Badham. Mrs. Rudolph entertains college women at Southern club. Miss Baldwin hostess to club for Miss Franklin's guests Mrs. Eddys bridge luncheon for Mrs Young.
 Writers club at Newspaper club. Y. w. c. A. annual meeting at p. m. Mrs. Lightner entertains at Southern club.
 Tea for charity workers at home of Mrs. Charles Roy
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Mrs. Badham's luncheon for her guest. Mrs. Johnston's luncheon for Miss Cam eron.
 Mrs. Lathrops luncheon for Mrs. Camp bell
 Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Eaton give tea for visitors
 Mrs. White hostess for club. Dr. and Mrs Pierson hosts for club Mrs Arnolds luncheon for Mrs Young Miss Marler hostess for visitor and bride-elect.
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Mrs Rn1uin in Mrs lna,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
MRS. CHADWICK
 COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

One of the many interesting luncheon parties noted at the Southern club yester- day was that of Mrs. Robert A. Chadwick, who entertained in honor of Mrs. John Mitchell of Spokane, Wash the charm ing guest of Mrs. w. R. Gum. A crys- tai basket of sweet peas formed the cen tral motif for the table, where pretty handpainted cards held the names of these smartly gowned matrons: Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs Gum, Mrs. s. l.. Ledbet- ter, Mrs. George M. Cruikshank. Mrs. T. H. Motion and the hostess, Mrs. Chad wick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
THE SCENE OF
 MANY LUNCHEON PARTIES

Among those lunching at the Tut wiler today were noted many smart ly gowned maidens and matrons in cluding Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Carolyn Smythe of Memphis, Miss Mary Mott Williams of Michigan, Miss Grace Murphy, Miss Katherine Key holds, Miss Blanche Devine, MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes and Mrs. Tom Pankey and party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
PELHAM CHAPTER, U. D. C., TO PRESENT JANE FUTILE

An event of the coming week that will be anticipated with much pleasure by musical circles in Birmingham will be the coming of Jane Futile and as sisting artists. who will be presented in two recitals by Pelham chapter, U. D. C.. at Cable hall Wednesday and Thursday at S:15 p. m.
 Miss Futile will be assisted by Ruth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

noon March 4, at 3 o'clock, at St Mary's- on-the-Highlands, Rev. Willoughby Clay brook officiating.
 Miss Lamb has asked Mrs. Edward Burn Irwin to be her matron of honor and Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Allie Young White and Miss Katherine Steele Of Huntsville will serve as bridesmaids
 The bride and groom will leave Im- nediately for a wedding trip to New Orleans and points of interest in Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
EXHIBITION TO BE
 GIVEN AT Y. w. c. A.

Miss Mamie Lum, physical director of Y. w. c. A., announces series of ex- hibitions of work done in the gymna- sium classes for February }, 3 and A. Children will entertain their friends Wednesday at 80. Evening classes on Thursday at o'clock, and day classes Friday at 3:30. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
MRS. JOHNSTON TO BE
 HOSTESS FOR MISS CAMERON

Mrs. Robert D. Johnston, Jr. will be one of the hostesses at the Country club or Wednesday, giving a luncheon in honor of her visitor, Miss Margaret Cam eron of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
STEELE-LAMB WEDDING
 PLANS ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Roberta Miller Lamb and MT. Nenian Benjamin Steele will be solemnized on Saturday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
MIR. SMITH TO
 BE DINNER HOST

MT. Zac Smith, Jr., will be host on Saturday evening, February g. at a dn- I ner party at the Country club.