davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MRS. LEWIS ENTERTAINS
 KENILWORTH CLUB

The Wentworth club had it's regular open meeting last Thursday with Mrs, E. P. Lewis as hostess
 Jonquils and narcissi were prettily ar ranged throughout the rooms, and in the coffee room silver baskett of jon quils, tied with red tulle, formed the cen- terpiece. Mints kisses, salads and ices red and white in color, were served Mrs. Lewis was assisted by the officers of the club. who are Mrs. c. E. Lewis, Mrs. Nibbett Hambaugh, Mrs. R. C. Reid, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. w. $. Simmons and Mrs. Frank Stevens.
 delightful programme was rendered during the afternoon, Mrs w. L. Sim mons played "A Waltz by Moszkowski; i; Mrs James Wood gave tfo beautiful vocal selections, Rural Song and will O the Wisp."
 A very interesting talk was made by MT. G. F. Markell on Germany. MT. Markell spoke of the legends of Ger many the early heroes and a short ac. count of it's history
 An Irish Love Song was sung by Mrs w. c. Ward; also From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters"
 Mrs Willis Hitzing of Nashville was a very distinguished guest at the meet ing. Mrs Hitzing organized the Kenil- worth club.
 About 15o guests called during the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
ALEX ANDER-SM
 WEDDING SQLEMNIZED

In Annston Thursday afternoon at twi- light, beneath a bower of white roses and ferns, which formed an altar before which the young couple stood, Miss An- nie Lyde Smith and MT. Edward Robert Alexander spoke their vows, Dr. Hodg- CTS of the First Presbyterian church of ficiating.
 The lovely home of Mrs. Annie McLe- more Smith on Leighton avenue, Annis- ton. was beautifully adorned with palms and pink roses. A musical programme was rendered by MT. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Montgomery and at the chords of Lohengrin's wedding march, the bride entered with her brother, Dr. Thomas Smith, who gave her away. She was met at the altar by MT. Alexander, whose best man was MT. William Warner
 Miss Margaret Smith. niece of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Stephen Smith of Birmingham was ma tron of honor.
 The bride, one of the beauties of the south, pretty brunette, wore gown of dark green chiffon velvet, and em- broidered georgette crepe with a smart hat of green and gold to match. No invitations were issued, and only the nearest relatives and friends were present. MT. and Mrs. Alexander, after an extended wedding trip through the east, will be at home in Tuskegee, where MT. Alexander is a prominent lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

F. Carlisle, accompanied by Miss James Orman, was enjoyed. Mrs. Clarence Harvey played southern melodies. Be- sides the members, the following visi- tors enjoyed this delightful meeting: Mrs Ellen Rev, Mrs. J. Cosby and Miss Or man.
 Mrs. w. A. Lavender invited a few friends for spend-t -the-day Tuesday. The hours were spent in music, fancy work and pleasant conversation, and at noon 8 tempting dinner was enjoyed. Those in- vited were Mrs. c. P. Smith, Mrs. l.. F. Taylor, Mrs. J. l.. Anderson, Mrs. Re- becca Lavender, Mrs. $. P. Davis, and Mrs c. E. Harvey.
 A very interesting meeting of the Mis- sionary society of the Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs. H. Harrison. Mrs. S G. McCluny of East Lake was 8 visitor and made splendid talk An ice course was served to IL guests.
 Methodist Ladies Aid society held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs w L. Kyle Tuesday afternoon. After programme in charge of Mrs l.. F. HofI- man. tempting hot chocolate and cake was served to 35 guests Two new mem bers, Mrs s. r. Davis and Mrs. John son, were added to the roll.
 The "Old Deestricls Skule" which was presented in the school auditorium, under the auspices OL IHo oGilOOl LAtiFi OF SAAAeAAS association, was a success in every way The committee wish to thank the follow ing who helped make the play a success. Teacher. MT. Charles Faulkner; Mrs. l.. M Lewis, Mrs w. D. Langston, Mrs. E. c. James, Mrs. J. l.. Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Kew. Mrs. George Leblanc Mrs. D. O. Edney, Mrs. A. l.. Dillon, Mrs. C.. Harvey. MT. J. F. Carlisle, MT. Nat Bent ley, Prof. c. West, MT. J. R. T. Rives, MT. Harry Harper, MT. James and Mrs. s. P. Bale Musial numbers rendered by rr~ shumake. and were greatly appre- ciated.
 lne Jefferson County Study club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs John Cosby. Mrs. J. P. Aird, former president of Coun- ty School association, will be present and will have vharge of the work. All friends interested are invited to attend.
 Mrs. M. McCulloch delighted many of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

the children this week with a party in honor of her little son Hughs ninth birthday The house was tastefully ar- ranged and decorated with ferns and cut flowers, carrying out color scheme of pink and white, which was further ac' ccnuated in the refreshments The birth' day cake holding the nine pink and white candies was cut by the little folks After series of games they were bidden in the dining room and an ice course was served 35 children. The hostess was as- sisted by Mrs D. w. Brogan. Mrs, Spain, Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Ola Walker
 Miss Katie Rice is home after q delight fuI stay with relatives in Cullman.
 Mr and Mrs. J. R. Kincaid have named their little son J. R. Kincaid, Jr.
 Miss Gladys Taylor has returned to her home in Acton. after pleasant stay with Mrs. L. F. Taylor.
 Mrs w A. Lavender had as her guests Friday Mrs Morris Brewer, Mrs. s. E. Melton of Trussville and Mrs. J. S. Sul- livan.
 Mrs D. c. Heaton is spending the week. end with relatives in Gadsdens,5
 Miss Lillian Baxondale of Nashville is the guest of Miss Leila Krunl.
 Mrs. Jeff Young is expected home today from Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MASTER ARNOLD POWELL
 CEIERRATES BIRTHDAY

Master Arnold Frances PoWeli, ene little son of MT. and Mrs. bolnns Powe1l. celebrated his third birthday Friday afternoon at George Wash- ington party. .4o,,
 Tine little folks spent the afternoon in merry making, Mary Watson Sia- ton being master of ceremonies. Later t,s in the afternoon the little guests gatn ared about a patriotically decorated table. streamers of red white vhars and 0rue 1,t t,e e a1cbets filled with candies marked the thu places of the guests. Candies and d ices in George Washington designs were enjoyed and a birthday cake, ornamented with small statue or Washington and bearing three tiny candles in red, white and nlue' ioriiieu the central motif.
 Those present were Julia oConnel, Lucy O,Connell. Ruez O'Connell, Juiia Estes. Martin Estes, Charlie Jackson, William Jackson, James Hill, Mary Watson slaton, Emma Ayers, Luther Vaught. Anna Estes, Duncan Burns, TJarrv Burns. Mary Louise Wade and John Duncan O'Connell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
R A MOO M NOTES

Mrs. W. B. Walton and Miss Walton of Nashville are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Ford.
 Miss Sophia Fitts of Franklin, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs Holland Fitts. Miss Alice Levi has returned to the city after an absence of three months. Miss Levi visited in New York, Balti- more, Washington and other eastern points.
 Miss Ola Polk of Jackson, Tenn. and Miss Elizabeth Polk of Memphis are the guests of Mrs. S. P. Schoolar on Elm street.
 Mrs T. E. Beall will leave tomor- row for Atlanta to be with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Henry D. Smith.
 Miss sallie Rowan of Montgomery of the guest off Mrs Robert Mic Gavock. Mrs. Harry Thixton of Henderson, Ky, is the guest of Mrs. Gaston Tor rance.
 Miss Josephine Meadow, who is a student at Shorter college, will be the guest of Miss Lamar in Auburn during the midyear dance of A, P. I.
 Miss Christine McCaa and Miss Sara Keith, who have been the lovely guests of Mrs. Angus Taylor, have re- turned to their homes in Anniston.
 
 Mrs H. Beecher Ward of Fairmont, Minn., is the guest of Mrs W. L. Mur- doch.
 
 Mrs A. G. Blair of Waukesha, Wis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Bigsby.
 Mrs Arthur Lindsey of Quincy. Ill, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Gus Pope on Crescent avenue.
 MT. Homer Suddoth will leave Tues day for Starksville. Miss, to be an attendant in the Daniel-sudduth we'd ding, February 23.
 Rev. Charles Sholl of New Orleans is the guest of his parents, Dr. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Mrs. D. H. Sholl, having arrived to be present at their golden wedding anni- versary, Monday, February 21. Rev. William Sho1l and family of Decatur are expected.
 Miss Elizabeth Touart of Mobile, who has been the guest of Miss Selene Rountree for few days, has returned to her home.
 Miss Sarah Phelan left Friday for Corinth, Miss, to visit friends.
 Mrs. Mauric Lenk was called to New York on account of the sudden death of her father, MT. Charles Hirsch, of that city.
 Miss Dorothy Lum has gone to Rome, Ga, and will be the guest of Miss Margaret Katherine Hamilton for q few days.
 MT. Harry Gilbbon has returned from Panama and will spend several months with his family in Woodlawn.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs w. G. Carr of Palmer Terrace regret to learn that they will leave to make their home in Canada.
 Mrs B. L. Mcintosh of Butte, Mont, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Mcintosh.
 Miss Ruth Coleman of Florence re- turned home today after short stay in the city, attending the grand opera and visiting friends.
 Mrs. Thomas M. Thart has returned from Los Angeles, where she took part in several pictures made by the Key stone Film company.
 Miss Augusta McBroon of Fort Payne is the guest of Mrs. Tillman Wood.
 Congressman and Mrs. Oscar L.. Gray are spending a few days in the city en route to Washington.
 Miss Bessie Gray, daughter of Con- gressman Gray, is the guest of Miss Ada Gray.
 Mrs. R, D. Shuptrine of Stafford is the guest of Miss Ada Gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MIR. AND MRS. KERLY
 ENTERTAIN LEAGUE

MT. and Mrs. W. R. Kerly were hosts to the St. Paul's Epworth league last evening.
 Spring flowers adorned the rooms and Miss Myrtle Jenkins and Mrs. Kerly served punch. Candies made by Mr. Kerly were served. Those present we're; Miss Jenkins, Miss Christine McKeand, Miss Jean McKeand, Miss Buelah Giles Miss Gussie Eskew, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Dusta Hinson, Miss Lula Hinson, Miss Ruth Norwood, Miss Lucille Moon. Miss Minnie Watkins Miss Ruth Hath away. Miss Annie Hampton, Miss Gladys Andrews, Miss Ruth Chambers, MT. God man, MT. Chester Lynn, Mir. Lagett, Mir Thomas Davis, Mr. Roy Jeff, Mir. George Davis, MT. Virgil Andrews, Mir. John Pat terson, MT. William Chambers. MT. Paul Carlysle, MT. venn, MT Holt, MT. Wat kins and Mr McLamore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MRS. DUGAS COMPLIMENTS
 MISS MARIE REID

Mrs. Edward Dugas was the charm ing hostess at her home on Sixteenth avenue, south, at tea last Thursday, when she entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Marie Reid of Norfolk.
 The whole lower floor was prettily adorned in smilax and pink earna- tions, and receiving with Mrs. Dugas in the living room were Miss Reid, who was beautifully gowned in pearl gray georgette crepe and corsage of orchids, her only ornament was a rare old necklace of pearls. Mrs. Albert Sid ney Johnston wore an evening gown of black georgette crepe trimmed in pearls, Mrs. J. E. Penney was hand somely gowned in black lace with se- quins of jet. Mrs. DIgas was lovely in an orchid brocade ornamented with pearls, her jewels were diamonds.
 Tn the library Miss Hettie Sibley, in Ia pale blue frock of tulle and silver lace; Miss Martha Bradshaw, in white lace, and Miss Lucille Lamkin, in 8 gray Georgette evening gown, served punch
 Pink carnations tied with delicate pink, butterfly bows of tulle on a handsome cluny cover. formed the cen terpiece of the tea table. Bonbons and hints of pink and white were held in silver comports. Mrs. Frank Horf, in a striking gown of blue pan velvet and lace, served coffee. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Punstall Cur ry, gowned in black net; Miss Adele Shaw, in pink net; Mrs A. J. Mean drew, who wore a gown of black lace; Mrs R. H. Woodrow, lovely in taupe evening gown, and Mrs. John Sibley, who wore white with a corsage of vio- lets, poured tea.
 Little Elizabeth Perry and Reba Perry, in lace over pink taffeta, re- cafved the cards of about 15O callers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
NEW HOME OF
 THE BOYS CLuR

The new home of the Boys club, 614 South Twenty ninth street, was purchased in January from the St. Marys church. at a remarkable bargain. This house had been built by St. Marys church for coin- munity work, and the same work is now being carried out by the Boys club. Mrs. Victor ProWell was president of the Foys' club board at the time of this pur- chase, and to her and her committees are due half of the success that is to follow.
 The building is two stories, English mission architecture. A large game room, library, reading room, locker rooms, bath and kitchen are located on the first floor, while on the second are the gymnasium wrestling rooms and shower baths. Diff ferent chapters of the Boys club have financed the furnishing of different rooms of the home. The Southside chapter with Mrs. Clem Gazzem as president equipped the library, and the Northside chapter, with Mrs. Charles Barnes as president, furnished the reading room. Both these rooms have furnishings of fumed oak, with handsome draperies and rugs,
 The business men of the city, as men- hers of the Rotary club, extended their cooperation by equipping the game room . with billiard tables, checkers, dominoes, carroms, parchesl and many other inter- esting games.
 All efforts are being made to give these boys a real home and the club will be used for social and athletic activi- ties for the boys, and threefold develop ment Will be sought, physically, mental ly end morally.
 A regular systematic schedule is fol- lowed at the home.
 On Monday Wednesday and Friday aft eInoons, the attention is given to the schoolboys, on these same nights, to the working boys. On Tuesday and Thurs day nights, the time is used for night school. especially for the boys who work during the day. On Saturday mornings the time is given to the news boys. Each month some kind of social entertainment is given to aid the development socially as well as mentally and athletically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

right in row, don't think will nave the strength to lift my pen.
 Wednesday-Again it's a rush, with hardly time to think, and am afraid that I will be surfeited with music. But the operas have been wonderful, but so sad I think if I had written them I should have had them live happily ever afterward for it's a terrible thing to have the poor heroine die in the last act. But then I loved the way they raved around and tore their hair. It gave me such funny little cold chills up and down my spine.
 Just as. soon as am dressed I am going to meet the girls at the club for lunch, and then we will ride away for the concert. Really we feel that 1t is ours, for Dorothy sold all of the boxes and every one of us helped her, so we can claim 1t very cheerfully. There will be just hundreds of children there, for it is children's matinee, but I think we can squeeze in.
 This is tonight, and don't think I ever felt quite so much tho debutante as now. There was such a wonderful rush all day long. with frocks to change. and new people to meet, and fresh flow CTS for everything. I felt almost super- human, to be treated so royalty and can't ever see what I have done to deserve it.
 .i perfect, but quite cold However, think it just marvellous when folks can just go right on playing after they grow old, as he has. The play was great and I enjoyed 1t immensely. But now l am tired.
 [ haven't seen BunlSie for ages. Do you know, think Bunkie would be a great comfort in anyone's old age, he is so cheerful. But then that's what makes me think he doesn't care, for folks aren't so cheerful about saying good-by when they care. If he wouldn't send me flow CTS and pop up at the most unexpected times to be nice to me, I would never think of him again, but then he is so persistent in doing perfectly beautiful things for me that I can't believe that he forgets me in between times. But he always is so glad to see me have good time with other folks that I guess he just thinks I am n funny little girl
 Tomorrow is to be devoted entirely to charity for we are to meet at Mrs. Ma hens to make roses. It's Just loads of fun to get together and chat and then 1t is very comforting to know that While having such a beautiful time, we are helping Neighborhood House. That 5 what Mrs Cabaniss said about the ball, and it is very true, if people would just realize it. But then everyone is so gen. crous where this beautiful work is com cerned, it can't be anything but a sue- cess.
 Thursday-We had the most beautiful time in the world at Mrs. Mabens today but that was to be expected. for who- ever climbs the hill to Linden is sure of a royal good time. Everybody was there and we made roses for dear life, and planned the most wonderful features, for the ball, but we are sworn to secrecy, and I just have to shut my mouth tight, and keep biting my lips to keep from telling, After we had worked till our fingers were tired Mrs. Maben invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
ccontinued from Page one,

story, the reading will not be over one hour in length. The story Is of wonder ful appeal. Mrs. Keeble has read al Monteagle often and may have been heard by Birmingham people at that place
 Her interpretation of 'Erhe Melting Tot" is said to be most artistic and in telectual.
 It is a rare art-the interpretation and unfolding of 8 drama in it's purest form.
 Today, when numberless indications polnt to a radical change in the theatre in the near future this particular form of dramatic interpretation must play part in the evolution of the modern drama.
 Mrs Keeble arrived in the city Satur- day and is a guest in the. home of Mrs J. M. Cartwright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT
 MOTOR AND COUNTRY GLIB

A delightful party Of charming ma- irons spent q lovely day yesterday at the Motor and Country club. After a de- licious luncheon bridge was played in the afternoon. The Motor club is an ideal spot for such delightful informal gather ings. Those included in this attractive group were: Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Jack Eaton, Mrs. Allen Durham. Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. D. B. Sibley, Mrs. Asbury Barnett, Mrs. Haskins Williams, Mrs c. M. Stanley, Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Miss Emily Wil- Hams, Miss Harriett Forbes and Mss Lila Stanley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MIR. FALPH MADISON
 ENTERTAINS AT DANCE

MT. Ralph wadeson entertained a few of his friends at the home of his aunt, Mrs. c. E. Woodrow; games and dancing were enjoyed. Punch and ices were served to the following: Miss Lucille Tur- ner. Miss Susie Reed Morton, Miss Vir- ginia Hall Miss Virginia Merriwether, Miss Freda Crum, Miss Erline Shelton and Miss Elizabeth Terrell; MT, Charlie Montgomery, MT. John Burney, MT. Frank Glazier, Mir. Paul Norton, MT. Robert Brown, MT. Ralph Wadeson, MT. Willard Reynolds Mir. Jack Wadeson and Mfr Walter Woodrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
COLONIAL TEA
 AIT MRS COING'S

The Carnation Band of the second presbyterian church will give colonial tea. at the home of Mrs. Job Going on Louise street Tuesday from to 5 o'clock.
 Miss Minnie McNeill will give sew eraI piano selections and Mrs. Shelby and Miss Evelyn Going will render sev- eral beautiful songs. Miss Emma Stockmar will give a reading. All friends of the band are invited There will be a silver offering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MRS. MOUNTFORT
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. K. l.. Mountfort was hostess yes- terday at luncheon at the Southern club. in compliment to Mrs. Willis Hitzing of Nashville and Mrs. w A. Riclkles of Decatur.
 the central motif, and cards of flower designs marked the places of Mrs. Hitz- ing, Mrs. Rickles of Decatur, Mrs. G. B. Allen Mrs G. A. Riley and Mrs. A. NJ. Dyke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
HUDSON ALUMNAE
 ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The alumnae of Judson college will have their annual luncheon at the Newspaper club on Tuesday at 12:So p. m.
 The alumnae will have as their honor guests the board of women visitors.
 The board is composed of Mrs. Walter Beasley. chairman: Mrs. J. T. Ashcratt of Florence, Mrs. Sutton of Orrville, Mrs. B. r. Elmore of Demopolis, Mrs. Bixler of Mobile, Mrs L. G. Dawson of Mont gonery. Mrs. J. R. Waters will preside as toastmistress at the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
HOUSE WARMING
 AT BOYS' GLIB HOME

The ladies of the Boys club board will give a house warming on Thursday at the new home of the Boys club on South Twenty-ninth street. The public is invited to come and see the charitable work done by the Boys club board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MRS. MORSCHHEIMER TO
 COMPLIMENT MISS LAMB

Mrs. Henry Morschheimer will en- certain at a buffet supper Friday even- ing, March 3, in compliment to Miss Roberta Lamb. bride-elect. Only the wedding party will be present and Mrs Morschheimer will entertain aft CT the wedding rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
ALEX LANDER SMITH CARDS ISSUED

The following cards have been received by many Birmingham people:
 Mrs. Annie McLemore Smith an- nounces the marriage of her daughter. Annie Lyde to MT. Edward Robert Alex ander, on Thursday February IT, 1916. Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MISS HARRIS TO
 COMPLIMENT MISS LAME

Miss Dorsey Harris will be hostess at bridge on Thursday afternoon. in com pliment to Miss Roberta Lamb, bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MISS BETHEA HOSTESS TO AUCTION CLUB

Miss Agness Bethea will entertain the Wednesday Auction club at her her home on Fourteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MRS. TORRANCE TO
 ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Gaston Torrance will entertain at luncheon at the Country club Wednesday, in compliment to Mrs. Har- " Ellyn Thixton of Henderson, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
EAST BIRMINGHAM

Tn the auditorium of the Cunning ham school Friday evening, February 25. at 8 o'clock, the pupils of Miss Annie Bell Croft's music class will rem der the following programme: Trio, Le
 tContinued on Page ~hree)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TODAY Eleventh Avenue M. E.
 Church, South
Corner Avenue K and 18th Street
 Take Either Loop Car

IAAe Nfther Esu"p NHf
 II A. M. Sermon: Dr. l. c. Bramscomb Anthems: 70 How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings," (West). With Thee, o Master" (Henrich.)
 7:30 D. m. sermon by the pastor: Experimental Evidence of Christian Faith" Anthems: 70 Praise the Lord Of Heaven tMarks) Through the Day Thy Love Has Spared Us" (Shelley). Pastor-Rev L. Fletcher Parrish.
 CHOIR Mrs. J. & Palmer. Soprano. Miss Evelyn Going, Contralto. E. L. Muchfnore. Bass. J II. McGill Tenor and Director. Miss Abigail Crawford, Organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MRS. BEDDOW ENTERTAINS
 YOTTNG MATRONC

Mrs. Roderick Beddow will entertain the Young Matrons' Bridge club Thursday on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MISS OTIS TO
 ENTERTAIN BACHELOR GIRLS

Miss Lida Otis will entertain the Bachelor girls Wednesday at kitchen shower. comp1imenting Miss Roberta Lamb, a bride-eleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
MISS COFFIN ENTERTAINS ETRDAY NIGHT CLUB

The Friday Night Dancing club will meet with Miss Florence Coffin at her home on Fourteenth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20

Mrs. R. D. Shuptrine of Stafford is t
 guest of Miss Ada Gray.