davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25

af0-cI2 South Second Street..
Phone ana
ALI GOODS DELIVERED

Tonight.
If you feel dull. bilious and constl-
pated take Il dose of Chamberlain
Tablets Just after supper and you viii
feel alright tomorrow morning. Try
it. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-25

YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Another Fake Hit
 By Government.

The Department of Agriculture has landed on another fake. The addi- ton of e'Saponin'' to food mixtures as a substitute for white of eggs has been declared officially t'adulteration' under the Food & Drugs Act by the Bureau of Chemistry. This means prosecu- ton of the people who use Saponin.
 Saponin is, a substance that when dissolved in water foarns like soap. It is extracted from plants known as soapbark and soaproot, and a few other plants, by boiling them in water. It's name is derived from the Latin word sapo, which means soap. When saponin is added to the so-called sub- stitutes for white of eggs it produces a foam similar in appearance to the foam produced by genuine white of egg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The home of MT. and Mrs. Dudley gathering Tuesday, May 2, when the annual Donation Day sale of the Widows society will be held. Many tables will display the handiwork and a generous supply of cake, candy, tea and sandwiches will be provided
 Mrs. Dever H. Warner, of Fairfield, will entertain Saturday morning at a luncheon in honor of Miss Marion Paige, one of the Easter brides. Among those who will attend are Mrs. Horace B. Merwin, Mrs. John Field, Mrs. De- Yer C.. Warner, Mrs. Maturfn B. Waldo, Mrs. John P. Ramsay, Mrs. Carleton Sterling, Miss Barbara Wal do, Miss Alice Pierce, Miss Edith Ri- ker, Miss Dorothy DeLoss and Miss Henrietta Bishop
 M. warfen Cowles, of Fairfield, a graduate of the Massachusetts Insti- tue of technology and assistant in the sanitary chenical laboratory, has been released to accept appointment in Springfield, Ill., as assistant sanitary engineer of that state. He was grad uated from Bridgepc-+ High school in 1911.
 Miss Mary Brittin, 25s Ellsworth street, will spend the Easter holidays with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 The Connecticut FroebeI Normal school closed yesterday for Easter hol- fdays which will extend to May 1. Many of the pupils have returned to their homes for the recess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
D A. RTO CELEBRATE
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

Washington, April 21-The conti- mental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, following long esta ablished custom, held no ses- sions today but observed Good Friday. A memorial meeting, however, will be held tonight for Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth, of Massachusetts, one of the founders of the organization and other members who have died in re- cent years.
 At the same time the Illinois dele gation will present the Congress with a. portrait of the late Mrs. Adlae Stew enson, widow of the late vice-presi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
COLLEGE DORMITORY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Iowa City. April 21-Fire broke out early today in the Iowa Union, a Dor rnitory building for men students of the University of Iowa. destroyed that structure and spread to the business district. causing total loss of $350.- GOO. Only few of the rooms in the union were occupied, the Easter va cation being in progress Those in the building, so far as known, had barely time to make their way down the fire escapes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL MITE
 BOXES WELL FILLED

St Johnss Episcopal church Sunday school will have unique service at { deliver their mite boxes which have been well filed this year through per- BoHial effort, Earning money for these boxes has been accomplished by the sale of salted peanuts. making Of tab orets and needlework- The Boy Scouts collected old rg1bberz. It is believed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
GERMAN MILITARY
 AUTHORITIES BAN
 TELLING FORTUNES

.1Berlin, April 21-The' military au- thorities have placed a ban on for tune telling. It appears that women and girls with husbands and sweet hearts at the front have been muIct- ed by crystal -gazers, paImists $ and card readers who claimed to be able to tell when the war would end, whether men would be killed, 4ose an arm or a leg, gain the Iron Cross or suffer other fates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
To Discuss New Policies.

Shanghai, April 21-Dr. Wu Ting fang has despatched a long messa ge to the central government urging that a conference should be held in Shang- hai for the purpose of discussing the form of government of China. pr.
 Wu's message says she governments claim that it is carrying out the true will of the people in it's present course, is not based on a thorough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
HOLLAND TO PROBE
 TUBANTIA ATTACK

r.: London, April 21-The follow ing statement issued by the Dutch foreign office comes from Reuter- S correspondent at The Hague:
 1.-The German government acting in accordance with a request of the Meth erlands government has consented to co11aborate with the Netherlands gov ernment in order to ascertain the iden- ttty of the torpedo which struck the Tubantia.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Tigers Plentiful In
 Province of Kwangsi

Wuchow, Kwangsi Province, China, April 2O.--Tigers are very plentiful this season. Last week five tigers were carried through this city in bam- boo cages by native trappers. All the tigers were at least half grown, and were offered for sale. Tiger meat is especially relished by the natives because of their belief that it will con fer upon them untold strength and bravery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
England Invites Her Colonies Opinions
 of Progress of War

London, April 2O.-Eng1and has in- vited the Parliaments of the various Oversea Dominions to send represen- tatives to visit Great Britain in July to see the efforts that are being made in the prosecution of the war and to exchange opinions on war questions. The numbers invited are. Australia, 10; Canada, 10; South Africa, 6 New Zealand, 4; NewfoundIand, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

$1 50 Trimmed childrens hats 4. 9Sc $2.OO Trimmed children's hats S14o S250 Trimmed children's hats $1.98 $3.5O Trimmed children's hats .......: SPAS Better grades in children's hats
 from SoUO CO 9I.UU S25O Ladies' trimmed hats -........- $1.48 $500 Ladies' trimmed hats ..... ..-... $1.98 S4OO Ladies' trimmed hats $2.98 S55O Ladies' trimmed hats .... S3.98 S7.OO Ladies' trimmed hats $4.98 S1OOO Ladies' trimmed hats SPAS Splendid values in trimmed dress
 hats from $S.OO to S2OOU SI 25 Untrimmed straw hats 75c , Si 50 Untrimmed straw hats 9oc S2 % Untrimmed straw hats S1.4S Handsome values in untrimmed
 hats from. $2OU to So.OU 75c White lingerie shirtwaists .....J. 48c SI0O White lingerie shirtwaists ..-.-.- 75c $d25 White lingerie shirtwaists ..~- 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
FIRST THUNDERSTORM
 STARTLES RESIDENTS

The first thunderstorm of the sea- son was announced at midnight and early this morning to startled resi- dents who were awakened and forced to close the windows of their sleeping rooms. For time telephone commit nication with some of the nearby towns was interrupted. Stamford and NorwaIk, Fairfield and Danbury were visited. The heavy rain aided mate riaIIy in laying the dust in the city's streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

knowledge of what the actual opin- ion is in the south. He urges peace fuI. rather than a war1ike settlement of the differences between the north and the south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

$2OO White lingerie shirtwaists ...... $1.48 $25O White lingerie shirtwaists $1.98 $2.75 White black, flesh silk blouses S2.25 $3.5O White black, flesh silk blouses $2.98 $4.OO White, black, flesh crepe de
 chine blOuses So.oS $4.5O Colored and black silk petticoats $S.75 $5.5O Colored and black silk petticoats $4.48 Excellent values in black percaline
 petticoats 4Sc, Ioc, 9oc Black and colored maline neck
 ruffs 4sc to ss.5O Black and colored ostrich neck
 boas ....s S1.9o to S1U.UO White Iceland fox fur neck
 New Spring cloth coats $4ss to s15.OO were
 S7.5O to 5000. Bargains in Raincoats $2.98 to S15.OO Rar9aine in flower sDrays 19c to 100 Bargains in fancy feathers .... 25c to 800 Bargains in face yelling 19c to DUG yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
DENNIS TO LECTURE IN
 BOTsFORD ON MOOSE

C. L. Dennis, dictator of Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will deliver a lecture on the principles and work of the Moose at a meeting in Botsford next Friday evening. A large delegation of members of Bridgeport lodge will accompany him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

dent of the United States Mrs. Stevenson was active in the society and at the time of her death was one of the honorary presidents general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

 and hoWt   mort
  
  Genera
  DavHaC of owtha Sin1ated at abo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Dan Tipp1e, the Yankees $9,OOo pitcher, has been turned over to the Baltimore club of the International League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Seven thousand printers have join ed the British army since the hegin- ming of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Vi sATuRDAY WILL BE EAsTER RARGAIN DAY

$
 eofernq the Iarges d of ninB rttoch from I th dhnd Trimmed vsagnq oppo o ours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

Two memberships to the New York Stock Exchange were sold for $61, 900 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

that the contribution from the little ones this year will be large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Great Values in Suits
All Wool Poplin Coats.

With detachable Silk Collar, loos Blue and Black, $9.95.
 Second Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

Mr. Haden Mrooks entertained at a
most delightful and informal dinner
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T. E. Brooks. in honor of Mr..
Thomas OByrne, who will leave soon
for school A number of the younger
set were among the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
R A N D JON N @ T Els

with relatives before returning to their
home in DeFuniak Springs, Fla, where
Mr. Armes has recently been appointed
assistant state engineer for Florida
Mr.. William Bromberg, Jr., has 10
turned from Philadelphia. where he has
studied jewelry designing for the past
few months.
Friends in the city have received cards
from Mrs. Alexander M. CARRIER, who,
with her two attractive young sons are
spending sometime in Los Anzeles.sCal.
Miss Edith Uhl is the guest of friends
In Admission and will visit Alfalfa before
she returns home.
Mr.. Thomas O'Byrne will leave soon for
the east. where he will attend college
Mrs. Sproul of Admission il the guest of
her brother Mr.. Frank Freeman, and
Mrs. Freeman at the Jefferson hotel. Miss
! Sproul is Ill at the South Highlands m
firamry.
| Miss Florrie Ford is the guest Of her
| brother. Mr.. Emmett Jones, in Marion.
Miss Mary Ford spent the weekend at
| Blount Springs with her mother at their
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Levine will leave
today for Pensacola to attend house
party given by Mrs. J. H. D'Alemberte
at her cottage on Escambia bay.
/ Miss Martha Truss left yesterday for
Washington, where she will spend some
time with relatives She will be among
| the out-of-town guests at the Peebies-
! Hill wedding.
| Miss Annie Bailey of Gadsden Is the
guest of Miss Louise Gholston at West
! End.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stockham, who
have spent sometime in northern Michi-
| gan and Chicago have returned home.
Miss Augusta Mason. the lovely young
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

Mrs. I. c. Lebolt and Mrs I. r. Hoch.
stadter of Memphis are the guest of Mrs
Sidney Hart on Beach street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies Of the Southside Mothers
club will give an entertainment at Mag
noua hall Wednesday afternoon ana
evening. Bridge will be played from
to and later in the evening there VIII
be dancing.
The Birmingham Graded union VIII
meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the First Methodist church.
The September meeting of the advis-
ory board of the Mercy Home VIII Dc
postponed to September 26. The active
board will meet at the home at io'So
Tuesday morning
There will be a called meeting Of the
Mother Goose club Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
A. Gibson on Fountain Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Timmons Of Amory,
Miss, are the guests of Mrs. Ilmmons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Miller.
william Hall. Louis Jenkins, Homer
Sudduth, Marshall Hogan, Capers Perry
man, Hoffard Cobb, Joe Goodwin, Roland
Sparkman, Percy Dryman, Charles u.
Doster will go to Auburn this year.
Miss Earl oliver, who has spent some
time touring the east coast OF Florloa
with a party of friends in Mr.. f. l..
Mathews car, has returned home ana
will resume her music classes.
Miss Bessie Tucker OF Columbus, Miss,
has recently come to Birmingham, wnere
she will reside. She is with Mrs. Annie
O'Brien on Eleventh avenue. south. Miss
Tucker has many friends in the city VINO
will give her very cordial welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

, gressive letters, after which several con-
tests were introduced, in which prizes
were awarded to Miss Ellen Dupuy, Mr..
| Rush Hickman, Miss Bennie Spinks Mr..
| Oliver Burks and Mr.. John Hassler.
At the conclusion of the evenings pleas
ure dainty salad and ice course was
| served to Misses Avis Watson, Ellen Du-
| Ruth Hillike, Leland Clayton, Bonnie
| Spinks, Roslyn Phillips, Emma Phillips.
Messrs. F. Grant, Joe Hickman, Burnell
| Tyler, John Hassler, Jack Robinson, Har-
vey Mccain, Stewart Mimms. James Rog-
ers, Harlan Cross. Oliver Burks and Rush
| Hickman.
| One of the most attractive and interest
| ing weddings of the early fall was that
| of Miss Ruth Haynes, daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Haynes, and Mr.. Robert Riley,
which took place yesterday afternoon al,
the South Highland Presbyterian church,
which was handsomely decorated for the
occasion
| The altar was banked with ferns, palms
and Southern smilax.
| Mrs. William Gussen gave lovely mu-
| steal programme preceding the ceremony.
| The bridal party entered to Lohengrin' s
wedding march and was led by Mr. Gus
sen and Mr.. Dan S. Martin. Mr.. Harry
Wilson and Mr.. Hubert Mathews fol-
lowed
| Mrs Harry Wilson and Mrs. J. C. I'm
derwood of Virginia entered together.
| Mrs. Wilson. wore gown OF gray
Georgette crepe and Mrs. Underwood $
wore a rose colored pussy willow silk.
They carried arm bouquets of pink roses.
| Mr. Samuel Oliver and Mr.. Cabiness were
| the groomsmen.
| Miss Jessie Stewart was the maid Of
honor and wore lovely gray frock with
| pink roses.
| The bride entered with her uncle. DR..
her in marriage. The groom and his best
| the altar, where the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Albert Sidney
Johnston, pastor of that church.
| The bride, who is one of Birmingham s
| loveliest young women, wore a gown OF
| dark blue cloth with blue hat. Her flow
ers were brides roses and valley lilies
Mr. and Mrs. Riley left Immediately after
! the wedding for a wedding trip and upon
their return will keep. house on South
Fourteenth avenue. Among the out-of-
| town guests were DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Riley of Atlanta, parents of the groom;
Miss Bert Morgan of Heflin and DR.. Ha-
| good of Brewton.
| Mr. Haden Mrooks entertained at a
most delightful and informal dinner
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T. E. Brooks, in honor of Mr..
Thomas O'Byrne who will leave soon
for school number of the younger
set were among the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
tcontInued From Page onc)

be here at that time and march with
us. To make the affair the source OF
Propaganda, which we hope to make of it,
.-x~e want hundreds with torches men and
women, and we can get them, II We VIII
get to work and do everything we can
to make it a beautiful and conspicuous
event. Let us know how many you can
get from your town to march Talk it
up all you can. Get as many citizens
as you can who are interested to be here
at that time and represent suffrage,
your town and your association. We are
counting upon you to assist us In this
way and to make any suggestions you can
in regard to it,
The papers of this city will announce
from time to time details of the affair
and its success depends not only upon
the Birmingham association, but upon
you, and all other organizations in the
state. 1t is going to be a great publicity
stunt and lots of pleasure TO the partici-
pants, for there is nothing that gives
one more interest, more enthusiasm than
to march in a suffrage parade Be sure
and come and bring others to The State
Fair on suffrage day, Wednesday, Octo-
Der II, and for the parade suffrage night,
Wednesday of the second week in Octo-
Der.
The Louie Compton seminary will open
every one is cordially invited to the
exercises. The seminary has not had
such excellent prospects for good school
for several years, in both boarding and
day departments, and Miss Morton 8
plans have all been directed toward
strengthening and improving the school.
There will be only few changes in the
faculty. number of the teachers have
returned from a summer of travel or
study. Among those now at the seminary
are: Misses Hemphill, Miss Munson,
teacher of piano and violin; Mrs, South
all. Miss Jones and Miss Bergman.
No lover of music can fall to be in
terested in the work of the Music Study
club Its members are enthusiastic over
the work for the coming season, mapped
out by their president, Mrs G. Houston
Davis. This club is one of the civic
assets of Birmingham, and has been in
strumental in assisting in placing our city
on the musical map of America. One of
the city: Mr.. and Mrs Louis Zinzser
establishment of music department at
the public library, through which music
is loaned on the same basis as books
Every one who has unused music in
their homes is requested to donate it to
this department. Another innovation will
be the formation of male chorus. who
will assist in the concerts and in the
spring music festival. They will be en-
titled to all the club privileges, and will
receive tickets to the artists concerts
for regular dues.
Last year the Music Study club brought
such artists to Birmingham as Fritz
KreislaS. Cecil Tanning and the Fuller
sistaA SThe club already numbers more
thln.2qo members, and a membership
campaign in the fall will greatly increase
this number. The coming season is to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

home. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Boiler, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.
Lilies, Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. and
| Mrs Scales. Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge. and
Miss Minna Simpson. Mr.. Taul, Mr. Led
better and Mr.. Jenkins.
Mrs. Charles Edward Lewis will en-
tertain at bridge on Thursday after
noon at o'clock in honor of Mrs. w
! c. Wimbish, who will leave early in Oc-
tober for Atlanta to make her home.
| Mrs. Clarence L. Darby will enter
| tain at a miscellaneous shower Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter
Hill, recent bride.
Miss Carrie Lee Williams, a bride-to-
be, will be honoree at linen shower
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
| c. d. Comstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell williamson have
returned from two weeks visit in
North Carolina.
Miss Louise Blake will leave this
week to resume her studies at the Jud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Ramsey and fam
Riiy have returned to thei home on
l.
l someH time on Shades mountain.
|, Mr.. w. E. Leake and his two sons,
i Edward and Armistead Leake; DIR. Tur-
Ellington and Nabb Drennen have spent
fthe week camping at Hanby's Mills.
They returned last evening.
Mrs. Carol wilson Foster Of aadsden
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hunt
Miss Mary Lois Ramsey. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ramsey. will leave
Wednesday to spend the winter with
her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Donnell Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Belle Conner. who has spent
sometime in Chicago studying this sum
mer, will return home this week.
Miss Mary Robinson has returned
from Dixie Lodge" near Waverly,
where she spent sometime with rela-
tives. She will spend the winter at the
Ridgely.
Miss Leta Kits. who has spent SINE
tome In New York, has returned to Bir-
mingham.
Mrs. j. M Lowrey, who is spending
sometime east. will return home this
week.
Miss Katherine Beggs of Gadsden is
the lovely guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
circuit.
Miss F. Margaret Prendergrast has
returned from Montreal, Can, and will
resume her work in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rainier and Mr..
r. w. Rainier are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hicks Frazer at their home at
West End. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Rainier
are the parents of Mrs. Frazer.
Miss Margaret Chambers. who has
spent the past month in Montgomery
with relativeA has returned home.
Mrs. Algernon Smith and her little
daughter, Elizabeth, are the guests of
Mrs Richard H. Cobbs in Admission.
Miss Josephine Wilson is improving
at St. vincent's in Birmingham, and
will soon be at home again, which will
be learned with great pleasure by her
many friends.-Anniston STAR
Mrs William Southall and daughter.
Miss Pattie, of Mobile, who have been
the guests during the summer of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mastin. left today for
Birming ham.-Huntsville Mercury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10


and ferns and bow Of pink tulle tied
through the handle formed the center
piece. A brides cake finished the table
decorations.
After a wedding trip spent in the noun
tains of North Carolina, the young couple
will be at home In a beautiful, new home
just being finished for them in Gadsden.
Miss Eugenia Wilkinson entertained
Friday morning at porch party as a
farewell to her friends before leaving for
Brenau.
Those who were invited were Miss Will
bur Leake, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Stella
Mae Orr, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Annie
Joe Norman, Miss Annie Crane, Miss
Margaret and Pauline Denson Miss Mary
Crane, Miss Margaret and Pauline Den
son. Miss Mary Maxim, Miss Velma Abe:-
nathy, Miss Beverly Harris, Miss Gladys
Hays, Miss Celia Campbell, Miss Frances
Strange, and Miss Florence Harris.
Among those who entertained last
evening were Mrs. David Roberts and her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts,
Jr., and their guest, Miss Belle wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. Ernest
Gaylor of Washington, and Mr.. Val j..
Nesbt
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
W. M. Jordan and Mr.. Morris Bush.
Another interesting party was Miss
Beverly Leake, Miss Margaret Moore, ,fr.
Frank Wilson, Mr.. Winston Anderson,
Mr.. Francis Brown and Mr.. Melville
Davis.
Mrs ]. T. Doster was hostess yesterday
at luncheon at the Tu;wiler in honor of
Miss Alice Adams of Huntsville, and Miss
Celia Stratford of Montgomery.
Those who enjoyed the courtesy were
Miss Adams, Miss Stratford, Miss Mary
Byron Frazier. Miss Edith Whatley, and
Miss Nancy Doster.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford johnson enter
tanned last evening in honor of the house
party in their home, at which their son,
Crawford Johnson, Jr., is host
Those who enjoyed the dinner at the
country club were Miss Gloria Lamb, Miss
Mary Bertha Allison. Miss Josephine
Whiteside of Chattanooga, Miss Margaret
Nelson, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Grace
Murphy, Mr.. Simpson Dean of Rome, Mr.
Dunbar Adston of Memphis, Mr.. Carl
Llewellyn of Chattanooga, Crawford
Johnson Jr., Atwell Brown, Henry
Fowlkes, Jr., and Thomas Hopkins. Jr.
One of the most pleasant events of
the past week was party, with Miss
Gladys English as hostess at her home
on Delta avenue complimenting Miss Avis
Watson, who will leave Monday for Tus-
caloosa, where she will attend the uni
versity this winter
A profusion of palms. ferns and garden
flowers adorned the rooms. where the
guests enjoyed a series of games in pro-