davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
$4,000 FOR HOSPITAL.
Good Beginning oEcounty Canvas,
List of Subscribers.

The Addison County Hospital Asso-
citation have been busy in quiet way
and have pledges amounting to over
$4,000, There are many men through
out the county who have expressed
their willingness to join in this worthy
cause.
Iii the plan of the committee to ask
the members representing the various
towns throughout the county to begin
personal canvas among their fellow
townsmen.
Although the matter has not been
definitely settled it is the desire of the
committee and hope of the public that
the hospital be situated on Chipman
Hill in Mddlebury,
Persons desiring to see photographs
of the plans of the proposed hospital
may do so at the office of the Enterprise
and Vermonter in Vergennes or at the
Office of the Middlebury Register in
Middlebury.
A list of those who have already made
pledges in support of this cause follows:
Charles |. Button, E. H. Martin, M.
A. Thomas, J. f. Weeks, C. O. Church.
c. A. Lyman, j, L. st. Peter, Mrs.
Carrie Hadley, John M. Thomas, DR..
S S, Eddy, Charles B. Wright, H. w.
Day, l.. A. Morhous, A. w. Foote
Cyrus H. Smith, John and Samuel
James, j. E. Carrigan, j. A. Morgan,
William Noonan, John A. Fletcher and
Edward d. Collins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.
The 28th annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the Burlington and Troy District asso-
citation will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church in this village Friday
April 2S. The meeting will be opened
at l;l5 p. m. Delegates desiring en-
tertainment will notify Mrs. j. A.
Morgan, South street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21

sites not to look at their problems as
almost personal, and while | ask your
sincerest backing in all of these matters
pertaining to educational matters of the
country, pledge you in return my sim
cerest backing for the interests of your
own institution"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
At regular communication of Union
lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ, held Wednes.
day evening, April 10, the following
officers were installed for the year;
w. M, j, Wesley Murdock; S. W.,
Robert Easton; j. w., P. C. Voter
treasurer, Charles E. Pinney; secretary,
W. H. Brewster; S. D., Roy S. Rob
bins; S. s., R. S. Benedict; j. S.,
Charles S. James; chaplain, A. E.
Lambert; marshal, Harold H. Stone;
tyler, L, A. Roscoe. This is the 4lst
installation of Mr., Pinney as treasurer
of the lodge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
CLEAN UP WEEK.

On the first week in May teams will
be sent through the streets of the village
to collect rubbish. Ifyou take pride in
a cleaner and better Middlebury, begin
early to do your part.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

BOOKS ADDED IN MARCH AND APRIL.
JUVENILE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

the Tri-County Union TO be held
here on Friday and Saturday, JAN
uafy 5 and 6.
The newly elected officers Of
the local organization are: \. II.
Jacobs, president: d. +. Bell, vice
president: J. } Manthey, secre-
tary-treasurer: +. A. Wester, con-
ductor r w Brasch, doorkeeper
O. l. Lynn. Percy Price and r. J.
Prinlus. executive committee.
The delegates 20 the Tri-County
convention are: ID. f. Bell, X. G..
0Sterhout. G. 5. Cook. N. Schmidt
kofer. c. w Yates, Clay Smith, A.
q johnson, q. l. Lynn, J. w.
Boyd, Henry Backer. r. NJ. Har-
riS. }. !. Manthey, Z. Nelson.
The committees which viii have
the honor Of sustaining Nezperce s
high standard as an entertainer
OF visitors are as follows:
Rcception-Clay Smith, + +.
Jacobs and NJ. Schmidlkofer
Enteriainmcni-E Il. Nelson. J.
W. Boyd and r. A. Wester.
These committees are busy CON-
plotting the necessary details TO
make the convention a success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
A Christmas Treat.

A happy ihrong crowded the
christian church Sunday night "a
witness the special program OF
Christmas features, the fine tree,
made beautifully attractive with
extensive decorations, and the dis
tribution of pretty packages OF
nuts and candies to the members
of the SUNDAY school.
The program included selections
of seasonahlc songs and recita-
tions very excellently rendered
by the young folks, under the di-
rection if Miss Edith Wright.
With the conclusion of this Sec
tion, J NJ. Basket, in the guise Of
Santa Claus, appeared on the
scene and superintended the dis
tribution Of Christmas packages to
the school membership.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
Your Last Chance.

Next Monday morning the SUBJ
scription price of The Herald will
be $3.50. Until that time old or
new subscribers may pay as far
in advance as they like at 81 per
year-the old rate. ANY letter
posted before january I, with
payment on subscription, win
come under the dollar rate.
Several hundred have taken ad-
vantage of the privilege Of ad-
vancing their subscription at 81,
whereby they saved 50 cents on
each year they take the paper in
the future, and the money thus
advanced has helped us buy paper
at lower rate than we can pur-
chase il for later. So we have
both been benefited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
Fire Destroys Hunsucker Home.

A crack in a flue caused the to-
tai loss by fire of the two-story
house owned and occupied by B.
A. Hunsucker and family, III
northeast Nezperce at s 30 0 clock
last Monday morning. The con
tents were saved, but more or less
damaged. There was no insurance
on either house or furniture.
shortly after Nezperee had fin
ished the inspection of its Christ
mas stockings, and was beginning
10 take its first sniff of the crisp
morning air, the fire alarm broke
harshly into the general plans Of
the day, and all eyes were directed
toward the home of Bert Hun
sucker, from the roof of which
smoke was oozing copiously. The
flue had caught fire and through
a crack the blaze had found It's
way into the attic of the building.
The water pipes in the house were
frozen and nothing but snow was
available with which TO combat
the fire in its infancy, nor even
later, for the city fire plugs were
beyond reach. Efforts to save the
place were useless and, after the
furniture had been removed. the
crowd could only stand idly by
and watch the destruction, there
being no danger of spread to 9TH
er buildings because of the deep
snow and no wind was blowing.
The family has moved into the
building Just south of the Cash
Store
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
Enioy Musicales.

A series of musicales were Civ
en- at the Wright home Wednesday
afternoon and evening and Thurs
day evening by the pupils Of Edith
Wright.
Friends and parents Of the stu.
dents, numbering about fifty. at
each recital listened attentivcly TO
the splendid programs given by
the young musicians and after
ward, friendly chit chat was en-
gagged in over a cup Of coffee
The students who took part IN
the programs were.
Kathryn Medyed, Hazel Stell-
mon, Pauline Fihe, Van and Fen
Emerson, Ruth Sorenson, Cecilia
Jacobs, Florence Stoufcr. Rosa
Brasch, Blanche Rowe, Virla Wal
lace, Doris Ternahan, Edna Car
gill, Isabel Stoufcr, Curry Felt,
Kathryn Swift, Verne Sharkey,
Eleanor Medved, Marjorie Miller,
May Ramey, Marie Rowe. Grace
Sullivan, Virginia Morris, Irene
Donovan, Sylvesta Gross, Elsie
Thompson, Vera, Georgia and
Mable Rowe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
A Christmas Bride.

Al high noon on the natal day
of the Man Of 6alilee, at the home
81 Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Nelson,
northeast of Nezperccoceurrcd the
marriage of Mr. Lloyd +. J. Ste
vens and Miss Evangeline A. Mel
son. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev Geo. II. Ellis. Of the
Christian church, in the presence
Of some % 81 the immediate rela-
fivcs and friends of the contract
ing parties.
In the beautifully decorated
parlors Of the Nelson home, syhere
holly. siinlax. carnations and chry-
santhemums, in splendid array,
added charm 10 the scene. the
guests awaited the happy pair,
who, 10 the sweet strains Of Men
delsshon's Wedding March, play
ed by Miss Grace Nelson, sister
of the bride, appeared through
the decorated archway the bride
richly costumcd in a gown Of chif-
fon taffeta draped with silk chif-
fon, and carrying a boquet OF
white chrysanfhemums and carna-
tions; the groom wearing the con-
ventional black. They approached
and stood at the flower-banked al
tar, where the nuptial vows we're
taken.
At the close of the impressive
service, and after all had extended
hearty congratulations, the bridal
room, where a grand wedding din
ner Of five courses was served.
pair led the way TO the dining
Mary fine and use ful presents
were bestowed upon the popular
pair by their relatives and numer-
aus friends.
Mrs. Evangcline Nclson-Sfevens
is the third daughter of NJ. AMI
Mrs 4. Nelson, pioneer and lead
ing citizens Of this community.
Her winsome personality and
kindly disposition have placed her
among the most beloved Of our
prairie daughters, and the young
man who won her as his bride is
indeed to be congratulated.
Mr.. Stevens is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j Stevens. OIL
this city, and is possessed Of
sturdy qualities and character
beyond reproach. He, like his
bride, is graduate Of the Nez-
pcrce High School. and for some
time has been a valued employe Of
the Nczpcrce Roller Mills.
They win make their home in
the DeMoude residence property
in West Nezperce.
With the host Of friends OF this
worthy young pair, The Herald
joins in extending congratulations
and sincere wishes for their sue
cess and unboundcd happiness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
LOCAL STORIES
BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of News Generated During
the Past Week By the Activ-
tiles Of a Live Community

Don't forget the big dance at
the opera house New Years night.
AS the days begin to lengthen.
then the cold begins to strengthen.
Lenses changed free for one
year after fitting By Stoufer, opfi-
elan and jeweler.
A good time assured YOU al the
dance at the opera house Monday
night Don I miss il.
Mrs Lulu Jarbo is up from
kamiah visiting at the home az
her brother, Chas. Pomeroy.
Geo. Robinson sold a fine Ham
ilton piano to J. H. Thompson
which was presented to Hiss Ethel
as Xmas present
Cecil and Ralph Jones, students
at Whitman College, Walla Walla.
arrived here the latter part of the
week to spend the holidays with
homefolks and friends.
Mrs. Addie Lyons and daughter.
Mrs. Chas- Kaufman, OF Lewis
town, Mont, are visiting with the
families of the former 5 sons, II. y.
and jess Lyons, at this place.
G. W. Gowan and family who
have been visiting at the home Of
Fred Hillenbrand, left Tuesday
for California where they win vis-
1t before returning to their home
in Nebraska
The lucky number on the dia-
mond necklace given away Christ
mas BY S. d. Stoufer. the ieweler,
is 40S6 This ticket must be pre-
sented within 80 days or it is void,
and the succeeding number wins.
A fine Christmas program was
given at the Good Hope school last
Thursday night By the pupils un-
der the direction Of their teacher.
Miss Anna Paige of this city, and
the big crowd present was very
happily entertained.
w L. Ledbetter received word
yesterday to report at Boise at
once to receive the appointment of
guard at the state penitentiary.
He left on this mornings train.
This is a position for which Mr.
Ledbetter is well qualified. and
that he win fill it to the satisfac.
tion of the management of that in-
stitution is not questioned for
moment by his friends here.
Erlan Olson. one of the na.sr-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
SECOND ANNUAL
ALUMNI BANQUET
II Holiday 0arb and Spirits stu
dents FTaternise at Hotel.
Honor 70 Nezperce
High.

The youth of one Of the besl
communities ia this best 81 lands
was strongly aud charminely rep
resented at the Second Annual
Homecoming Banquet. given hy
the Class 81 II. Ncxperce High
School. 10 the alumni aud faculty,
at the Nczpcrcc Hotel last Friday
evening.
The entire building was placed
~ the disposal Of the entertainers
and their guests. and il served the
purpose ~ though the designer
had this very fine event IN mind
when he gave il form Parlor,
lobby, halls. and four Of the larger
guest chambers that had been ar
ranged for cloak rooms. and, last
and greatest. the kitchen and spa.
cious dining room Of the new, mo.
dern building were IN commission.
On arriving, the guests were re-
ceivcd ia due form, escorted TO the
rooms where their wraps were de.
posted and thence 10 the general
assembly IN the ample lobby 20 be-
come a part Of one Of the happiest
reunions this town ever win know.
At $50 the opening OF the even.
ing s program was announced and
the 100 guests aud hosts were ueh-
cred into the dining room, where
each found his scat at one of the
several well laid tables by his
name upon d place card, and the
company 40 grouped that congen.
ialify was the watchword.
Here the decorations well typi-
fled the season miniature, snow
covered cottages adorning the
center OF each table and glisten.
ing sfrcamers of cotton-snow or-
erhanging all, and here and there
clusters Of evergreen and bright
foliauc giving cheerful contrast TO
the general scene. And. best Of al,
the glowing, happy faces Of the
Qaily.clad host adding the touch
az life and vivacity necessary TO
complete the picture.
The preparation and service Of
the feast that followed was under
the auspices Of the ladies Of the
Christian church, and no better
comment can be made on this than
to give the menu and say that no
French chef ever surpassed the
uualily Of cooking. Here's the
bin
Fruit Cup
Olives Nuts
Cream of Clam Soup Waters
Baked Chicken Stuffinp. Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Celery
Rolls jelly
Perfection Salad Cheese Waters
Cranberry Sherbert
White Cake Fruit Cake
ff~F4 Af4tt, Tftt4o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

After "coffce and minis. Fred
Jones. of the class Of II. and
ionsimaster for the occasion. brief
IL and eleverly welcomed the Wis.
iiors and presented those who fol
lowed on the program.
To the toast, "Ship Of the n
n. y. Leslie Fertig responded
with Raw Material" as his see.
iion 81 the subject. Then follow
ed l.orenix Wade on the ship.
builder then Miss Edith Wright
ON the Launching. " and Wilfrcd
Waters concluded with the Mai
den Voyage Each response was
good and touched lis particular
phase Of the subject artissically.
Not having space for al, we give
Miss Wrighf's clever effort sug-
gesfiyc Of the wholc
Deeply troubled about this
subject, the Launching, | ask
cd Mr.. McMahan for few sugges-
lions. When | approached. he WAS
exercising 10 get thin aud increase
his appetite. At the time he felt
like the private in the Idaho Ma
tional Guard on the Mexican bor-
der. Their rations were all gone
and a new supply WAS slow in ar
irving, when the private went into
the colonel i headquarters and
asked:
Have you a calendar anywhere
aboutf
Why. I don't know; guess
there ought 10 be one somewhere.
What do you want with a calcn-
DART
Just wanted to eat the dates
off Of its'
consequently, Mr. McMahan
suggested to leave the "a out and
think Of il as the launching But
now. circumstances are different
and | feel il / said anything about
lunching or anything pertaining,
Il would sound about like the lions
thought Daniel was going to taste.
You know why the lions didn Z
cnt Daniel in the denf Because
he was mostly back bone and the
rest was grit.
"The launching Of the ship Of
the n. II. $. took place mid
throng Of admiring citizens, en-
vious students and fond parents.
II was not a noisy celebration.
In fact, il reminds me Of the 1917
Ford. You know next years Ford
is not nearly SO noisy You see
they have taken the brass band off
of the radiator
Nevertheless, this ceremony
was an impressive one Old and
experienced heads watched with
trembling and excitement the ship
of knowledge sail forth on the sea
of life, manned by only three This
ship Of charactcr-building and IN
tcllect to be manned by a crew Of
only three But this brave crew
prayed as Philips Brooks prayed
DO not proy for easy lives
Pray TO be strong men.
DO not pray for easy lives
your powers
Pray for powers equal to your
tasks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

Mr. Delbert Cross Of Big Sandy,
Mont, and Miss Ida Testerman
formerly of Nexperce, were quiet.
II married IN the parlors Of the
Raymond Hotel ia Lewiston on
December 25th, in the presence oi
only the necessary witnesses and
immediate relatives.
After visiting ia Lewiston and
palouSe, they viii return to Mon
tana whore the groom has a nice
farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28
Farmers Prepare for Big Conven
tion.

Az the regular meeting Of the
Nezpcrcc Local No. 2 OF the Far
mers Union in this city last Satur-
day, officers were elected for the
coming year, and delegates were
chosen to and committees appoint
ed for the annual convention Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

Blue barley, $1.55.
White barley. $1.65.
Wheat Forty-fold, $1.20.
Wheat Red, &ll6.
Wheat Club, $1.IS.
Oats, $l.40.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

IN taking account of our assets as is our custom
! at the beginning of the New Year, find and
appreciate your confidence and good will
We hope for continuance of the friendship
which has marked our business relations and beg to
extend to you the compliments of the season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

Continued on last page }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-24
WO0DLAWN

The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the West Woodlawn Baptist church en- tertained at social Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. E. N Lykes. The eve ming was pleasantly spent with music and games, and later a delightful salad course was served to Miss Irene Counts, Miss Helen Iykes, Miss Margaret Lykes. Miss Gladys Jolly. Miss Clemmie Jolly, Miss Clyde Fullerton, Miss Fannie Mae Kaminsky, Mir. Cleveland Counts, MT. Theodore Smith, Mir. Vernon Bennum, Mr. A. s. Christenberry, Mir Winburn Fuller ton and MT. Will Rush.
 The Astraea club met Friday morning in the rooms of the Woodlawn public library. Christmas programme was given. Mrs J. F. Rhodes was leader. The members answered roll call with Christmas quotations. Those who took part on the programme were Mrs. Dan Glidden. Miss Mary Dugger and Miss Helen Duncan.
 Mrs. w. P. Reeves entertained the Young Woman's auxiliary of the West Woodlawn Baptist church, and their young men friends at a Christmas trea and social Saturday afternoon from 6 to ' o'clock. A short programme was en- joyed. Those taking part were the Rev. w. F. Reeves MT. Brack, Miss Leslie Binkle and Miss Margaret Lykes. The young women present were: Miss Bertha Foote Miss Rosabelle Daniels, Miss Viola Stott, Miss Irene Counts, Miss Clyde Full lerton, Miss Alma White, Miss Ella Mae Griner. Miss Leslie Hinkle and Miss Mar garet Lyl1es.
 The Woodlawn Presbyterian church will observe white Christmas celebra- ton this evening at , o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Grady Shumaker of Shell by Springs are the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Christian.
 Mrs. Dan Glidden entertained the Young Matrons' Needlecraft club Thursday aft ernoon at a Christmas party. The mem bers brought packages of presents and of fruit. which were deposited in a large decorated basket to be sent as a Christi mas present to the Mercy Home Indus trial school. A salad course was served to the following members: Mrs. J. 2. R nodes, Mrs. w D. Lanier, Mrs. Y. O. Crane, Mrs H. T. Fossett, Mrs. Frank Robson, Mrs. Fred Yam. Mrs. A. D. Terrison, Mrs. Roland Crawford, Mrs. w. C. Farrar, Mrs. Frank Bell. Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie. Mrs. l.. M. Parker and the guests, Mrs. George Oliver and Mrs. ] N. Killough.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn held their annual meeting Monday at which time the following officers were elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-24

ar ice was served by Mrs. Gordon Thomp- son and Mrs. w. J. Waldrop The chill dren were invited to the living room and seated in circles about the skxezdlu Christmas tree and while being served to cream enjoyed the following programme: Solo, Mrs. Wayland Jones; greeting, pr. H. IT. Hibbs; story, Mrs. N. A. Barrett; superintendent's message, Mrs. w. N. Griffin. The names of the successful contestants in the games were read by Mrs II. B. Wood from the honor roll. as follows: William Newsome, Earl Grif- fin Virginia Eagles, Mildred Pierce and T. J. Burns. Music during the afternoon was furnished by Miss Hattie Lou Burns. Star-shaped fayors were presented by santa to the more than 100 in attend- ance.
 Miss Ruby Moor was hostess on Wednesday afternoon. entertaining the teachers .of Barrett school in honor of Miss Hassie Gray who leaves very soon to make her home in Montgomery. Christ mas games were enjoyed, after which salad course and bonbons were passed. Miss Moor was assisted in serving her guests by Mrs. Norman Tomlinson and her mother, Mrs. T. V. B. Moor. The recipients of this Hospitality were Miss Ruby Buckshaw, Miss Annie May Zim- merman, Miss Bess Lewis, Miss Ann Montgomery, Miss Rosa Lee Darby, Miss Aimee Collins. Miss Sarah Henderson, Mss May Palmer, Mrs. James Murphree. Mrs. Adams, Miss Nell Ellis and Miss Hassie Gray.
 A Christmas party was given on Thurs day evening at the Methodist church by the boys department of the Sunday school in compliment to the members of the progressive class. Guests were well comed at the door by Mir. C. s- Jones, Mrs. Amelia Embry, assisted by Mir. Shelby Patton and AIr Will Clem was in charge of the contest and refreshments. A splendid programme was presented by the following Mir. D. D. Jones, Miss Edna Svely, Miss Rosalie Walston. Miss Bell Alston, Mir. Gadsen Golson,
 Mrs. w. c. Caldwell was hostess at
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-24

left for southern wedding trip. Upon their return they vii be at home with Mrs. F. M. Kinney on South Fifty ninth street
 The marriage of Miss Louise Harrison and MT. James Edward Rakestraw, which was solemnzed Tuesday evening at the Some of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. w. T. Harrison, was of much inter- est to their friends in Woodlawn, where the bride has lived since childhood Pink and white carnations were used in the house decorations and the ceremony, was performed by Rev. w. c. Clark before an improvised altar of ferns and palms. Pre- eeding the ceremony MT. Charles Turner sang 70 Promise Me" The wedding march was played by Miss Robbie c. Davis The bride wore a lovely gown of green charmeuse and crepe and carried bouquet of bride roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Ruth Hicks of Pontotoc, Miss, the maid of honor. wore costume ot green nessaline and carried an arm bou- quet of pink carnations. MT. Walter Lowell acted as best man. After January Mir. and Mrs Rakestraw will be at home with MT. and Mrs. Harrison. ? The Christmas festival of the Mercy Home Industrial school will be given Thursday afternoon, the 18th, at 2:So o'clock.
 The girls of the school will give a Christmas play, 'rhe Glory of the World" After the exercises gifts will be distributed by the Nineteenth Century club. All interested in the school are cosdialy invited.
 Mrs. J. J. Asbury will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the Country club in honor of Miss Pauline Hayward of Chicago who will arrive Tuesday to visit Miss Elizabeth Wyman.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson will entertain at a dinner part at the Country club on the evening of Saturday, January 6, in com pliment to Miss Marjorie Dwyer of Okla homa City, who is the guest of Miss Mar garet Nelson, and also in honor of Miss Alice Bowie.
 Mrs Charles P. Mcclure will entertain the Cosmopolitan Auction Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home It Norwood.
 Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes entertained yes terday giving a beautiful luncheon at the Tutwiler.
 Those who were included in the hospi- taliey were: Mrs. Henry M. Edmonds, Mrs. Middleton S. Barnwell Mrs. Robert Jemison, Ms E. M. Tutwler, Mrs Mor- timer Williams, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, Mrs. G. B Mccormack, Mrs. Edwin Ball, Mrs. s. J.fBowie Mrs Frank Glass, Mrs.