davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
AUSTRIA Announces DELAY
IN DISiRMING MONTENEGRINS

BERLIN. January % Cby wireless TO
Sayville) The Austro-Hungarian of
fetal press bureau says the Overseas
News Agency. announces that the lay
ing down Of arms rs agreed upon by
the Monteuegrin government is meet
ing with difficulties. and that the gem
eral disarming Of the Montcnegrins will
be delayed. this being due principally
to the long distances ove- which the
soldiers have 10 travel and to the bad
communications
The press bureau also declares that
the delay is due. in part, TO the ma
tional peculiarties of the Montencgrin
people, who. ignoring the general sit
uation. do not yet know whether they
are expected by their government to
continue the war on their own account
The Austro-ilungarian government,
the press bureau adds. appreciating
these circumstances. has granted time
to the Montcucgrin government, so
that ii may get into communication
with the reluctant part of the popula-
tion in order 10 appease il and bring
about n systematic submission.
--latest reports from the Austro-
Hungarian press bureau state that the
negotiations regarding tfc places
where the MoutcneSfiuS shall lay down
their arms will be disclosed within Il
few hours: also that an agreement will
be reached regarding the locations
where they viii he provided with food
and housed
"All this. it is explained. will take
a certain amount of time, because OF
the difficulty Of communication, which
will also influence to some degree the
general disposition Of the population.
1T is further reported that King
Nicholas. in a manifesto to his people,
urges the citizens Of Cctinje 10 receive
tho army of Emperor Francis Joseph
as If its arrival were nm occasion for
popular rejoicing, as this Is In the In
tcrests of the country and the wish
OF the King.
'The documents regarding the capi-
tulation. adds the press bureau, were
signed by all the Montenegrin min
listers. and the foreign reports MS to
tho interruption of tho peace negotla-
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MRS. MOHR RESTS
No Court ON Saturday. and Introduce
tion OF Evidence I'm Her Defense
VIII Begin This Week.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. January 22.-
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Mohr. who has been
on trial for two weeks with Cecil
Brown and Henry Spcllman, the two
negroes whom she is accused of having
hired to kill her husband. DIR. C. Frank
lin Mohr. last August. rested over the
Saturday court recess to-day, in the
assurance that next week would see
the beginning Of the introduction of
evidence In her defense
The testimony for the prosecution
was understood to be nearly ended
when court adjourned yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
CONFESSES TO MURDER
woman. Relieving Herxelf to Re on
Her Dcnthbcd, Admits killing
AInu in 1913.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CAMDEN. y. j., January 22.--Bsliev-
Ing herself on her deathbed. Mrs. Irene
Pasqunl confessed in the Camden Hos
pital to-day that she killed man in
Philadelphia In 1913. She was tried
and acquitted OF the murder OF An
drew Boschitti on the plea that sho
was defending her honor.
Mrs. Pasqual and her husband are
both dying of Gunshot wounds. inflicted
on Thursday. they said, by Francisco
Sporti. boarder. when Mrs. Pasqual
repulsed his advances. Sporti is still
at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
DENIAL ny MoNTENEGR0
or CAPITUIATIOS

ROME. January 81 (via Paris. de-
layed) The NontcncErin consulate
here Issued tho following note tonight:
The official representative of Mon
tencgro declares that. contrary to
statements published in the press.
there have never been either capitula-
tion or negotiations preliminary 10
peace with Austria -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
KNAPP ESTATE TO WIDOW
Inventory shows Personal Property OF
s80,600. of Which s07, 600 Is In
Stocks.

ST. LOUIS, January 22--The !nven-
tory OF the estate Of Charles w. Knapp
showed personal property to the value
OF $so.boo. OF which $4,000 Is in stocks.
whom nled hero to-day in Probate
Court Tho entire estate was willed to
the wtdov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

REDUCED MARDI GRAS FAKES
Via sou HI RN RAILWAY from Feb rs to
March I. New Orleans, s2s.75 round tr,p;
Mobile ana Pens9eola, $23;s5. Stopovera
ID. Main st. Phone, Madison ava.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
PERIOD OF COMPARATIVE
CALM on WESTERN FRONT

The Franco Belgian front is under
going q period of comparative calm.
which probably is TO be explained hy
the seasonal conditions. There are
frequent outbreaks by the artillery on
both sides. however. several such be-
ing mentioned In the current official
statements, Berlin mentioning the
sheillns of German positions and vii
lagos behind the lines between the
Moselle and the Vosees. while Paris
apparently describes the same series OF
artillery operations as directed against
provision trains and groups OF hostile
troops
The defeat OF the Turks by the Rus
sian army OF the Cauca sus. officially re-
ported ny petrograd. t. commented upon
in a news dispatch from tho Russian
capital as an event looked upon as
important by the military authorities
there, as IL caused tho retirement OF
the Turkish forces TO Erzerum. which
is considered endangered by the Rus
sian success. II is even held that tho
result may he favorable % the British
operations in Nesorotamia, as the Turks
may have 10 withdraw forces thence
10 aid IN tho defense of Erzerum one
OF the important Turkish centers of
defense in this region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

ATLANTA A-BIRMINGHAM-NEw ORLEANS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Threo trains daily, 1880 A. NJ, 900 p. NJ
and ii is p, NJ, via sOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Pullman 6lseplng Cars Coaches Phone,
AAA- 05l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
NO DIRECT REPORT
FROM MONTENEGRO
Situation Remains Clouded, in
View of Conflicting Statements
From Rival Sources.
LITTLE FIGHTING ANYWHERE
Russians Apparently Again Cease
for Time Attacks on
AuStrianS.

on none OF the major fronts OF the
field of war In Europe is notable mill
tary operations in progress. so far as
the official reports show. Not even
from little Montenegro have there come
additional reports Of fighting. follow
ing the indirect advices on Friday. de-
claring that hostilities had been re-
sumed after rejection Of peace terms
offered by Austria.
The Montenegrin situation remains
somewhat clouded, In view OF the con-
f!ctInE statements from Teutonc and
entente allied quarters. Vienna de-
clarcs that the MontcncErins are pro-
ceeding with the laying down OF their
arms. as was agreed upon. but that
the difficulties of communication, to-
gether with other factors. are making
the process a slow one. On the other
hand. there come reported denials from
Montenegrin sources that the Monte
ncgrins have cap!tulated. one official
statement from Rome even declaring
that no negotiations preliminary to
peace with Austria were ever entered
into
From the northern front in Russia
TO Bessarahia. there are no changes
in positions OF the various forces. ac-
cording TO the official reports. Indica-
tions are that the Russians have again
ceased. for time at least, their at
tacss on the Austrians near the south
crn end OF tho line. while Berlin men
tions only artillery activity in sectors
where German troops are holding the
front Even rthe artillery duels which
are reported near S:norEon and in the
vicinity OF Dvinsk, however. are mani
festations of activity, such as have not
been reported along the Russian front
for some time by the German War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MYERS LEADS FIGHT
AGAINST ms ADOPTION

Il, is wrong to impose on n third
person tho blame for the violation OF
contract to which he is not party"
declared Delegate Myers. "The con-
tract is between the farmer and tho
laborer, and when II Is broken one or
other party is liable-not the third
person who has made the laborcr an
offer OF higher wages. While ! know
that few farmers In some sections
of the State have suffered from tho
abuses which this bill undertakes to
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
WAR RELIEF FUND
REACHES S50,242
Committees Exceed Mark Set for
Richmond in Six-Day
Campaign.
SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS
Some Subscriptions Yet to Come
In-Committees Congratu-
lated on Their Work.
SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS
For War Relief

Contributions were reported by the
various chnirmcn OF committees yes
terdny ma follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Continued on Sixth Page )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

Mothers" was gwen by Mr.. Clifton
Matson, followed by Toast to Faith
ers" by Miss Eivien Vanm. A selection
by the choir, Mother" a vocal solo
by Miss LaRue Worreli- and a cor
net solo by Mr.. William Mills were
delightfully."- rendered, after which a
reading by Miss Carrie Grenshaw was
enjoyed AT the conclusion of the pro-
gramme humorous debate was the
source of much merrimemt, with the
Affirmative side led by Mr. Fred Rig
gins and Miss Maude Daniel, and the
negative side was led by Mr.. Bertram
Smith ana Miss Ethel Daniel. AT the
close of the evening an ice course was
kerved.
Miss Blanche Taylor, bride elect of
this month, was the honoree at a linen
shower on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Daniel on
First avenue, with the following as
hostesses: Mrs. III. G. Culverhouse, Mrs.
Phillip McIntee Miss Ethel Daniel, i
Miss Lallie Dunbar, Miss Katie Bal
ley and Miss Minnie Varpon. Pink and
white were the colors chosen for this
pretty affair and were effectively de-
veloped In pleasing arrangement of
cut flowers throughout the apart
ments. At the archway leading into
the parlor stood the bridesmaids, Miss
Katie Galley and Miss Lallie Dunbar,
and on either side on pedestals was
Nell Francis Elliott and Earl Donald
son, as Cupids, with bow and arrow,
Continued ON Psge FiveS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

flower xirl. After the ceremony the
bride and grom drove to their new home,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
The Era Study club met with Mrs. l..
Q. Drewry Wednesday afternoon. The
regular programme gave place to a So
cial hour. Decorations were attractive
in dahlias and other flowers. A delicious
salad course was served the large num-
Der of members and guests present. The
next meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. Etheridge on November l, when
Mrs. Hockaday will read from Emerson
Phe Rainbow Study circle held an inn
portant business meeting Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs.. Campbell on
Kenilworth avenue.
The Woman's Missionary society met
with Mrs. Reese Thursday morning att
10 o'clock. Mrs. Lambert conducted a
very interesting programme. With a
poster of three Al schools, namely: the
famous iegro school at Augusta, the
Ballard schol at Ballard, N. c., and
the Vashti school at Townsville, Ga.
Different members told of these schools
and of the institute at Loretta, Tex. A
week of prayer will be observed by the
members November 5-11, the last of
which will be special day of prayer.
The meeting of the South Park Social
club was postponed until next Wednes-
day on account of the inclement weatheD
This meeting will be held with Mrs. j.
=. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Parish Guild of st. Mary s-on-the-
Highlands will open a tea room In Dren-
men hardware store on First avenue Tues
day morning at II 80 o'clock.
All meetings of the Parish Guild OF St.
Mary s-on-the-H ghlands will be held at
their tea room in Drennen hardware store
through the winter every Monday at 3
o'clock, beginning tomorrow afternoon
There will be an important board meets
ing of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage
association tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at suffrage headquarters at Gable
hall.
Board of managers of the Mercy Home
will hold their regular meeting at the
home Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Howe asks the women golfers
to meet her Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock in
stead Of Monday. On account of the fact
that Chick Evans, the noted golf player,
will be here on the latter date.
AN important business meeting will be
held. Tuesday is the qualifying day.
The Sahala Literary club will meet with
Tenth avenue, south, on Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be no meeting of the Graded
union Wednesday on account of the School
of Methods being in progress at the First
Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
CENTRAL PARK

The entertainment given by Mrs.
honor of Miss Viola Chastain before
her wedding this week was bril-
liant affair. Elaborate decorations in
pink and white with autumn flowers
were in harmony with the tables with
cupid place cards and refreshments in
color scheme. Splendid music and orig
inal games made the occasion more
festive. The 80 guests delivered toasts
for the bride-elect, when she had cut
the elaborate cake for serving with
their drinks.
The Recreation club held it's last
meeting with Mrs. F. ]. Heitlinger in
Holly street. Goldenrod, palms, ferns
and other autumn plants were used.
Color scheme was in yellow. The club
studied the works of More, each mem :
Der taking part. Salad and ice courses
were served. Among those present were
Mrs. II. II. Thomas, Mrs. T. B. Furman,
Mrs Howard Lacy, Mrs. IL Waddy,
Mrs l.. L. Curton, Mrs. Fred Ham,
mill, Mrs. Lucille Obern, Mrs. Homer
Lacy, Mrs. T. T. Obern, Mrs. viii Nc
Williams, Mrs. T. B. Furman, Mrs. Carl
Lawson. Mrs. Walter Lynch, Mrs. Ho-
mer Lacey Mrs. Robert Furman, Miss
Angly and Miss Jessie Ruter.
An enthusiastic meeting of the cit
liens and their wives was held at the
school building Monday evening under
the auspices of the Central Park Civic
league. Commissioner j. r. Hornady
delivered a convincing speech in IA
vor of the school amendment to the
constitution after which the citizens
Endorsed the amendment. 1t was 6le-
cided to hold meetings on the second
Monday evening Of each calendar month
at the school building. The following
committees were named by President
j. G. Hopping: Streets, and highways,
Putnam, Daniels, DeShazy, Lamar and
Lockhart; public utilities. McAfee, Par
ker, 1hornberry; schools, Houston
West, Freddy, O'Dell and Register
sanitation, Chancey, Mckenzie, Wilson
PEBBLES; civic improvements, Daniels
Luther, Motley, Bonnell, Lambert; So
cial. Bonnell and Greenhalgh; attend
ance, Hockaday. Whitehouse. McKen-
zie and Shaw. After the business ses-
sion refreshments were served by the
ladies' of the School Improvement as
ISOLATION.
The Bonham- Chastain wedding was
solemnized at the Central Park Baptist
church Friday evening at $50 o'clock
The church was attractively decorated
in pink and white. The altar was banked
with ferns. Miss Beulah Freeman sang
20 Promise Me- and IT Love Yol
Truly" Rev. 7. l.. Wood Of the Wool.
lawn Presbyterian church officiated. The
bride was handsomely dressed in white
satin and carried white carnations Ir
the party were: Miss Viola Chastain
the bride; Mr.. Frank Bonham, the
groom; Miss May Chastain, maid OF
honor; Mr.. Grimes, best man; Miss Nam
ME Bonham, bridesmaid; Messrs Clouse
and Dale Bonham. groomsmen; Irene
Goodwin, ringbearer; Alma Mae Long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
TIE BIRMINGHAM 4GEHERA1D, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 90 1916

Hillhouse. Miss katherine Averyt, Miss
Mamie Martin, Mrs. H. j. Kribs. Mrs.
Jack Thomas, Mrs Carrie Turner Mrs.
J. We Fulford. Mrs. c. r. Walker.
The club members present were: Mrs.
j. G. Adams, Mrs M. V. Averyt, Mrs.
S. j. Harrel. Mrs. T. F. West Mrs.
j. C. Barnhart, Mrs. 8. S. Heide, Mrs.
Conrad Boterweg, Mrs. j. j. Walker,
Mrs. d. M. Lewis, Mrs. J. C. Barrett,
Mrs. r. F. Palmer, Mrs. J. c. Bryant,
RS. j. S. Hall and Mrs. w: S. Shehee.
Mrs. C. w. Walker entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon. Four tables
were arranged for the game. and a
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Dainty refreshments were served to
Mrs. j. c. Barrett, Mrs. NJ. II. Mcdowell,
Mrs. w. f. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles owens,
Mrs. George Byrum, Mrs. j. @. Arams,
Mrs. S. S. Heide. Mrs. j. C. Bryant, Mrs.
G.. C. Norriss, Mrs. w s. Shehee, Mrs.
Carrie Turner, Mrs p. 3. Harrell, Mrs.
John Morrison and Mrs. Bush.
The Argonian Literary society met
Friday afternoon. The following pro-
gramme was given on George AIDE;
George AIDE, the Man." by Elnora Rut-
ledge; George AIDE, the Author" by
Gertrude Wilson, 1.-THE Through Train
Gladys Lyle, and THE Undecided Bach
elors,' by Doris Nader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parker have gone
to Memphis Tenn, on a visit.
Mrs. Mcqueen Morrison and little
son, Earl King, have returned from
points in Kentucky, where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. P. A. Eubank is visiting in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
ENsLEY

Mrs. w. 8. Shehee was tho charming
hostess to the Sesame club at her home
on Avenue F Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Barrett was leader for the
afternoon and the roll call was an
swered by quotations from prominent
authors. 1.-THE Beginning of the French
Nation" was given by Mrs. T. F. West.
Mrs j. c, Barnhart read paper on
Civilization in the Thirteenth Cen
tury," and Mrs. S. ]. Harrell gave
sketch of Philip Augustus. Current
events were read by Mrs. Conrad Boter-
veg. At the close of the programme
Miss Grace Hillhouse gave two piano
solos. one Romance in E flat major,
by Rubenstein, the other "Serenata,"
by A. D. Turner. Mrs. H. B. Kribs
sang MY Laddie" and Il Have Some
thing Sweet to Tell You," while little
Miss Helen Shehee gave a delightful
piano solo. Salad course and coffee
was served to those present. The
guests of the club were Miss Grace
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
~

CC0nunuco from Page OneJ
Cinderella" Miss Emma Stockmar;
Mrs Atwoods Outer Raiment," Mrs
Berta Hammond. Play; 1.-The Reason
Why" Place: Mrs. Grafton's drawing
room. Time: Evening. Characters:
Mrs. Harry Grafton, Miss Daisy Pendon;
Mr.. Harry Grafton, Mr.. billiard Long
Miss Eliose Blanchard was hon
ored yesterday by Mrs. John Oxley at
her home on Cullom street with a linen
shower
Ferns and cut flowers were used
Punch was served in the den by Miss
Marie Wall
The dining table was covered with a
lace cloth and held crystal vase of
yellow dahlias.
Silver bonbon dishes held yellow
mints which carried out the yellow
scheme. The anagrams was played.
the correct answerformed the scattered
letters of Wachter- Blanchard. The
prize was a guest towel. Miss Blanch-
ard was given beautiful lingerie
piece. An ice course was served to
about 40 guests
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold its opening meeting Thursday at
8 o'clock at Temple EMANUEL This
is the first of an interesting series of
programmes planned for the year and
dealing with social problems and their
relation to the Jew. The new presi-
dent Mrs. A Leo Oberdorfer, will pre-
side. Mrs. Sidney Ullman leads the
discussion and 10-minute papers will
be read by the following: Mrs Nor
ris Bernheim, Miss Emma Ge1ders. Miss
Ieona Loveman and Mrs. Ben Seadu
Instrumental selections rendered by
Miss Abbie Murphy. A social hour fol-
lows. Mrs. Leo Steiner and Mrs Moxi
Fies hostesses. All members are cor
daily invited.
About 100 friends and members at
tended "Salmagundi' party at the
First Methodist church on Friday even
Ing This novel and interesting party
was given by the Epworth league, and
is@one of a series of socials that is
. planned for the young people of this
congregation.
The retiring pastor, DIR. J. W. John
son, was present on this occasion. and
In token of the esteem in which he Is
held by the members of the league. he
was presented with a beautiful desk
CLOCK. DR.. Johnson responded in a way
that made all present feel that First
church is losing a strong asset, and
pastor that all the young people
love.
The marriage of Miss Rose Marie Men
eel and Mr.. w. H. Bell will take place
on Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the West End Baptist church. Among
the lovely parties to be given Miss Men
zell will be Lyric party tomorrow aft
ernoon by Miss Louise Gholston, and
Tuesday Mrs. w. E. Bell will give a
luncheon.
Mrs. Rex Tooker will give a box party
"Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Florine Hodges will entertain at
tea on Wednesday, November 8, in honor
of Miss Gene Mae Snow, Miss Mary FL
len Perkins and Miss Annie Belle Dowd,
who will be her guests at this time.
The following invitation has been re-
ceived:
THE Alabama -Sewanee club cordially
invites you to attend a script dance at
the Tutwiler in honor of the college boys
and their friends. $50 p. M, November
4, informal. Social committee: Steadham
Acker, Arthur Schneider, Herbert HAM"
The fifth anniversary of the Mercy
Home Girls Industrial school will be
celebrated tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. A very interesting programme
has been arranged The play, 'As You
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

CONTINUED ON Page Five,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

Like IT, will be given by the girls of
the school and the board of managers
extend very cordial invitation to the
public to attend these exercises. The lit
tie new cottage has been completed, and
there are now Is young women enrolled
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Per-
kins and Mr.. Louis Ebersole will take
place on the evening of November q at
the home of the brides parents, Dr. ana
Mrs r. D. Perkins, on Nineteenth street,
south.
Mrs Fl. M Henderson will entertain
the Friday Luncheon Bridge club at her
home on Tenth avenue, south, Friday.
One of the largest dinner parties OF the
week was given by the groomsmen OF
the CASTOR Cosby wedding party. me
guests were as follows: Miss nellie COSBY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

Echoes of Bremen is a weekly issue
published by school in Minneapolis.
MINI. No printing presses are used,
however, or anything OF that sort. The
news is read from the auditorium plat
form, reminding one or medieval times
when heralds should the news through
the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

The two voting precincts in Scutter
City, Cal, will have the distinction of
having as election officers all women. The
female voter will act in other precincts
as an officer, but at no other place will
the board be without men.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Y. W. C. A.

The Nesper Service this afternoon will be st four o'clock. X very in- formal time is being planned but in ierestins. Mrs. F. M. Tafel will sing. Pictures of Asilcmar will be shown and a good time together.
 The Business Girls club will hold their December meeting tomorrow night at the Central school building. 4 most interesting program is planned for this meeting. Current events. Mrs II. D. Ross. Sane Christmas Mrs II R Wilkinson. Reading. Miss Fife Pierce: Christmas carols. Supper will he served at s:f5 and will be in charge of the ladies of the Central Methodist church
 There were a number Of girls out Co the Tennis tea last Thursday. but as the daAs are getting so short. it was too late to play tennis. A pleas ant social time was had, however
 1 most enjoyable social was held last Thursday by the High School club
 ' The home Of Mrs. f J Blount. There were forty-two girls out for the lesson. which is being taught by Miss Nell Blount. The girls have been most Interested in this course on Lives Worth Living"