davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17
CONDEMNED PO|SONER
WRITES A SOUL Poem

SING SING PRISON. June 17.-Dr.
Arthur w. Waite, who confessed the
murder OF his wealthy father-in-law.
and motherin-law, using poisons,
deadly germs. and other means in an
attempt to massacre his wayt to q for
tune, Is writing poetry In his cell of
Sing Sing death house. where he is
waiting electrocution.
One of the poems, entitled, ITO A.
w. W." (his own inltials,) is In the
form of an address by his soul to his
body. apparently after death. 1t fol-
lows:
And thou art dead, dear comrade,
In whom / dweit time,
With whom l strolled through star
kissed bowers
OF fragrant jessamine;
And thou vert weak, o comrade,
Thyself in self did fall,
And now the stars are turned to tears,
And sobs the nightingale.
Farewell to World.
But though now must leave you,
The same old songs I'll sing,
And DER your hill the same soft dew
Will spread its silver wing.
Across the fields, amongst the stars,
Inow rnust pn alma.
Your spirit now will roam afar
And leave you, friend, alone.
tried to show thee Pleasure,
And oft, l think, the thrill
or Beauty's soul, my mother-love.
The little heart did fill;
The music of the waving grain,
The midnight's silent song,
Her rose e'er breathed It's breath in
vain
When you passed, friend, along.
Thy tears would start, o comrade,
To music's soft caress;
The great full moon which wanes too
soon
With nights still left to bless,
The gentle wavelets Tapped the shore
And or across the sea
The teardimmed eyes turned ever.
more
Attune to Harmony.
All, foolish. foolish comrade,
Why youldst thou me deny7
Why choose the deserts dreary trail
When pastures green lay by7
Gods Soul, Gods Beauty, well knew,
And oft begged thee hear,
And sometimes thou wouldst hearken,
too,
But then wouldst close thine ear!
And now thy choice has claimed thee
And thou art nothingness;
The desert thorns have manned thee,
It's dust thy funeral dress;
But you'll be taken back, o friend
To rest upon the hill,
And I, thy soul, must join the whole
And leave thee cold and still.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17
MEASURE OF A MAN.
~ Charles r. Clark.

Have you confidence in yourself and
your ability to do things--real, virile
thinks7
Can you taclsle the task before you
with smile and vim, though at first
the mountains seem insurmountable7
Do you try to mako everyday your
best'one. in word or acuonf
Does It give you good feeling when
you are called uson to put your sloul-
dor 10 the wheel and help bring into
being, something OF interest and
worth TO you, yours. your neighbors
ana your community
Have you affecting that you are Just
as good as the best and are you devei.
oping the taisrstd ycuswsres born withf
Have you found yourseht
Have you poise and eabe OF mannsrf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17
RACE HORSE OWNERS FIND
NEVADA HAL THE VERY BEST

H. c. Farris. hay buyer, has been
in Carson and vicinity for several
days. buying hay. says the Carson City
News. Mr.. Farris says that a great
portion Of the hay he handles is for
the purpose OF supplying the owners
Of the race horses in the East. He
ships the hay to Sheephead Bay, to
Louisville. to Chicago. wherever there
are tracks and fine racers, he has a
market for all the first-crop Nevada
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17

Attaeh01 20 thelr taihDNansAO~n.
ing they IN up thess eantssns: whaA.
the river dries up In thsi aftsE.oen
they tie themselves In circle IKE q
hoop snake and roll over the. desert In
search Of where the river win reap
pear again.
The water In the canteen keeps
them sprinkled in the afternoon. or
course these fish rolling around make
a lot Of dust and strangers think 1t Is
a sand storm but 1t is just the cam
teen fish looking for the lost river"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17
NEARLY A MILLIONAIRE.

W. J. Grindle OF Battle Mountain
was the holder OF 100000 shares of
stock in the United Verde Extension
mine at Jerome. Arizona, which he
sold some time ago for 10 cents a
share. The stock is now selling for
$34 per share.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17
NEUTRALITY ENFORCED.

A man in Gardnerville yesterday In
talking war in a saloon conducted by a
German. made remarks disparaging of
the Germans as soldiers, and other
wise, and when he comes to. will find
himself on cot in hospital, with
several neat stitches In his scalp, and
q very sore head-Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17

~ Tx hsSe1A. psssGs. AtEpRsssat
hssAasvpAsrs cor aSoHt fsSly.sASs. He
says raee-horsS oHnsrs III. over the
United States have found Nevada tim
othy. red top and clover furniSh the
best feed for stock that can be pro-
cured, and there Is . steady and In
creasing demand for II.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17

The trenches dug by. the allies on
the western battle front are long
enough, II placed end to end In one
continuous trench, to stretch entirely
around the earth at the equator.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17

Seventeen Thousand aeroplanes can
be made for the same sum as two
modern battleships. whilst q Zeppelin
costs a great deal less than de-
stroyer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22

King Victor Emanuel Of Italy is
his soldiers idol All who return
from the front on rurlough or sick
leave speak Of him with the greatest
enthusiasm Many have tears In
thcir.eyes when they tell Of the way
their king goes around and sees after
c,er} body comfort, even " that Of
NE humblest soldier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
LOVE vs. 1--WE STOCK.

She knew that TO unite h,r 10, with the
nung attorney meant Tho s"vefing pf All
U's that bound NOV tu hgr rural home
and 'hr lir,to., seh uHa Interested iG.
DO was ON ..'luuD 0' these things that
kept har for nur time from accepting
thr hpb.t aud hand of The suitor who 20
diligently pressed bite ult The canton
iNuH Nrua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
THE OKLAHOMA CITY
FOLK WERE GRITTY:
WOULD VOLUNTEER

We .uroa lre merry. bunch w. folk o:
'hs fam gttr
In case of war with M~s.aU vsH yui.
Iut"cr quit. pretty
hI. Them Our nerve is nauu. lor-su,.
1 's "a PITS.
When dust blows a- IL. uu Iu4.G4v.
perfor.' w. mus. D.. uug
", ars guus Duno. OF toG Al my
tate Ih" Tunes weather observer is lr
ww IHs-HHH afternoon Ills teeth per.
rr'. lls clothes v,r gritty His hair
"u gritty 'ir nHH gritty Aud so Vcr.
$4,000 other people
q. | Il / !. . . !. ] !. ]. !. !. |. I. !. !. ]. ]. ! !.
business vus good,
II NiP\ TUESDAY and We'd.
W~ y uosd.E-tor 'ns hat.
RF Nh teIs $50 less thar
ICf AH rwouN men riskod
1Nl their lifc and limb 4
VA | the corner OF Broad
AAN ~ ! way aud main Tuhf-
v s, dly afternoon. TO re-
Srot EIu hats which wer.
u' rescued before an
automobile or street
..r ground 'hrm rtu mass C.. uureoos.
gHn'r teI, straw anI leather
T0r m,' rUa surlng is here 10 proven
Do. th, kiosk 800 tho Carnegie lburr I'M
which the winter rpe oi "dia for tho
rrcurduE thermometer has been changed
no the summer Npr Tile cold weather
hHd recorded temperatures trum 90 de.
grres go 20 degrees below zero. the new
form temperature from ll6 degrees abo,.
lu the zero point
Tho forecast Is Tonight m.r and
somewhat cooler. Thursday iIr with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
n0.K laLANn- -wEsrnnrNn

''.ifaA .hf' w iHN I ih'N Nj
~ nrhls 90 Amarillo. Ft ''p"''
Worth and Dallas .... J.a5am 6.ts.m
II. Nis80urlau. uklahu-
wl city Kansas City
u.,',y'er to Ei Reno .liosam II \, y, am am
Nrmphls 20 Tuoumoar
fr,nN. Oklahoma CIie
'o kanHuH CITY ...... 6.aa pm s.t5nu
Olb CITY 60 ~ Worth ""
and p'''"' ''2 " sr RgGq RG,',,, 1850 pm
f,mosMg'',9s ,s. to ,,n.,glh Momghls s.2oom 0.2oam
Omaha and local points
north 10 Ei Reno .... t.ss, M,
Tho Californian from
v,a,i Cei'nrrnlo9 snG q r9ao .glsrm 0.aopm
VI Reno 20 MgAIcster '''
connection from x. q
Ntssotm KANSAS 4 i''Ta fEa2A,g. ,.'''m
s,ro,... o,, ~. Departs
: 1g ~ LoulS. Kansos CITY. Mus. ~ ''
3. TO shawnee ana re,s,,' ''.'.''''lss 81 mn
~ Kansas city. &c. Louis. Mu, ""
Nufev .''.......r. ..s.......l mn,
90 ,.am s., Louis Hsn,O, CITY. arrives
.a.r,@@ Shawnee ana rs,s,, ,,,,:sm
TO-. rem, 81 Louis, KNnsa, CITY am
,or""%@' "@'fa''S s1"So'o and r,, r,,,i : 80 80 pm pm
FORT SMITH WESTERN
NO 7,.. r,., s,,n, Arrive, Depart
i5-ro ~ smith. daily a"
yyrep', Ag9dsy
mi. mixed i,.,, trn'na s,,,t ii 7'O' pm
tniy except sun
uay miycd trnlW Si6 am
irrm Fort SMITH. so pm
IyrERrRRAN TROLLEY LIMA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
LOCAL MARKETS.


WHO'LL sALr rC..FHT
f#.f N '.mr.n, r.o r'vfur mo rriI0u.
.n IN.f7 .u'f,.. 'n WHrFt' .nArHs WITH.
..i ru'. .s five p.H1.. nsaIuy AHH fs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22

SO 'n.l> Nuh -. WHEAT s..
u 50 70. &c., . h'u rnWmI DOEN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22
Railroad Time Table.

SANTA rE-Nonrnoryp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-22

T|ITWT WTNN TWIITIIFT LTNTN
Oklahoma CT, ~ Rene line
cars leave Terminal station Ohlabotpa
CIV $3.50 a, m. und every hour until 80
d m then 10 0O Rnd n 10 y. m
Cars leave El Reno - 90 n M and evofv
hour until 90 y NJ, then $40 aud hourly
uutu 1910. thru ilib y m
Oklahoma city Nnrman Line.
Cnrs leave Oklahoma Clty - 90 A. m. ara
hourly until 10 y, M, then II 30 D. IN.
earn leave Norman % o. n M. and huurh
utt ii0e y uit
Ohlshoms Clty-Edmond Line,
cars leave Oklahoma city 's01 A. m. anf
ba,rlt uutl 10 % p M then ~ no n ui
r,ts lrnNo Hetnuut ~ o. ..OI h. tr. 49,.
Hourly until II 90 y, u.
'ssrYies begins one hour later sundAJN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
MONDAY.

 Dance at Southern club for visiting 6 oonsors and maids. Mrs. Dents tea for Mississippi spon. ITS and maids. Miss Lights shower for Miss Levy Mrs. Schroeder's bridge for Mrs. Ma g lire.
 Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr gives a luncheon at the Tutwiler flor Mrs 1lane.
 TUESDAY. Afternoon tea at Country club foi visiting sponsors. maids and chap erons.
 Miss Moore's luncheon at Country cub for visitors.
 Popular concert at Bijou. Irvin's S. Cobbs address. $. c. V. dance at the Hippodrome.
 WEDNESDAY.
 Mrs Coffin's luncheon for brides elect and visitors.
 Tea at Country club for visiting sponsors and maids.
 Concert at Biiou, followed by ball for Confederate veterans. THURSDAY. Dance at Country club for visitors Mrs. Moughon hostess to club after reeharsal party for the Glass Wood son wedding at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Glass. Studio tea for visitors to state mr! sical convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
[ MOTOR RIDE
 FOR GUESTS

! An automobile ride for visiting Daughters of the Confederacy and
 memorial ladies will be given on Thurs
 day at o'clock, starting from the
 Hotel Tutwiler Mrs. s. H. Gardner.
 chairman; Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. W. 1 $. Brown and Mrs. George Morrow are
 planning to make this delightful fea- ture. with the assistance of many
 patriotic friends.
 ] The following ladies will act as hostesses.. with their cars:
 1 Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs W. $.
 Brown, Mrs. George Morrow. Mrs Hu-
 bert Scruggs. Mrs. w. K. McAdory, Mrs. l R. C. Bankston, Mrs. J. E. Aird, Mrs.
 Hal J. Copeland, Mrs Emmit Collins, ] Mrs R. H. Pearson, Mrs. J. F. Penny,
 Mrs Arthur Moody, Mrs. Alfred Eu- bank, Mrs R. G. McCarty,Mr w. C. Hernandeze. Mrs. F. E. Davidson,
 Mrs. J. L. Yancey, Mrs. Leroy Holt,
 Mrs Herman Sax Mrs. R. N. Bell.
 Mrs H. H. K. Jefferson, Mrs. Charles Leham, Mrs. P. B. Mathews, Mrs. J. F.. Worthington, Mrs. R. L. Russell, Mrs. To- T. Dozier, Mrs. B. P. Mcdonald, Mrs. iC. A Hardwick, Mrs. D. J. Oliver. Mrs. IT. s. L. Bassour, Mrs Victor Q.
 Prowell, Mrs Charles Foster. Mrs. Philip Alexander, Mrs. D. W. Fucker,
 Mrs. P. H. Leland, and Mrs. J. C.. Westbrook.
 | Any friends who would like to act las hostesses with their cars are re- quested to give their names to s. H. lGardner' over phone Main 93S0-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
N o T E S

Mrs. J. O. Thompson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Galloway in Selma.
 Mrs. E. A. Powers of Greensboro is the guest of her sister, Mrs L. A. Crumey.
 Mrs. Annie Bradford is resting well after an operation at the Robinson in firmary.
 Mir and Mrs. William Oberhelman will have as their guest this week MT.
 William Vaught of Chattanooga. Miss Helen Ledbetter will arrive Tuesday from Anniston to be the guest of Miss Hortense Simpson at Birmins- l ham college.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harden P. Cochrane of Franklin, Tenn. will be the guests Of
 MT. and Mrs. Harden Fitts during the reunion
 Mrs B. A. Pepperman will have as her guests this week her mother, Mrs. A. T. James, and her aunts, Mrs. C.. Jerome Simmons and Mrs Anthony Murphy of Atlanta. pr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson announce the birth of son, whom they have named Robert Nelson, Jr. Prof. E. R. White, instructor at the Military Academy of Sweetwater, Tenn. will be the guest of his uncle, MT. Frank J. White, for the reunion. Misses Virginia and Elizabeth White returned from Greensboro Saturday after a delightful visit to their sister, Mrs. Jack Walton. Mrs J. M Hughes and children, Alice Nelson and Milton, and Miss Minnie 1 Hughes, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Vir- gil Newton for the reunion. - 1 Mrs J. Briggs McLemore will spend the week with Mrs. W. R. Major. l Miss Mary Huger of Anniston will be l the guest this week of Mrs. T. Swann | at the Farmont.
 ] Miss Katherine Wilder Rogers of Ral- | eigh will be the guest of her brother
 Dr. G. W. Rogers, on Chestnut Hill. l Mrs. L. T. Chappell and her daughter Ruth, of Richmond Ga, are guests ol 1 Mrs. A. N. Chappell for the reunion. Mrs. H. D. Williams of Fayetteville
 Ark, will be the guest of Mrs. R. T. Pitt
 man during the reunion. ] MT. and Mrs. J. B. Adams will have
 as their reunion guest Mir. T. J. Buchanan
 of Atlanta.
 l Mr. and. Mrs. J. IT. Bscoe of Benoit
 Miss. are guests of Mrs. M P. Seals ! on Chestnut Hill.
 | Mir and Mrs. NJ. c. Johnson announce l the birth of a daughter whom they : have named Lorena Mitchell Johnson. 1 MT. William Jordan of Midway will come up Tuesday to attend the U. c | V reunion, and will be with Mir. and Mrs It, l.. Casey on South Fifteenth street. 1 Miss Ingraham of New York is now the guest of Mrs. E. H. Andrews on Soutl | Fourteenth avenue.
 l Miss Fannie Hilda Rubel will ar
 | rive Tuesday, from New York, where
 she has spent the past six months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
R A N D o M

Miss Evelyn Glass has as her guest Miss Dorothy Graham of Montgomery.
 
 Mrs. Julian Parlxe has returned to her home in Selma after visit to Mrs. Alex T. London
 Miss Lucille Douglas is spending the weekend in Meridian, having gone there to attend the golden wedding celebration evening.
 Mr and Mrs Bradley Converse of Selma will spend the week in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. C. C. Heidt will have as her guests during the reunion MT. and Mrs. George B. Craig of Selma.
 Judge and Mrs. Joel B. Brown returned to Montgomery last week from motor trip to Birmingham.
 
 Miss Augusta Cheney of Montgomery will be the guest of Mrs. F. F. O'Bryan for the reunion.
 Mrs, F. P. o'Eryan will also have pr Wade McBryde of Montgomery as her reunion guest.
 Mrs. E. K. Marshall of Selma, Miss Eloise Marshall of Selma and Miss Olene Coffee of Tueplo, Miss, will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Ligon this week, Mrs C. M. Tardy and Miss Annie Tardy have returned home after an extended stay in New York. Washington and Will mington.
 Capt. and Mrs. George McAfee Buch- anan and their daughter, Mrs. Ben Ham ilton of Holly Springs. Miss. will be the guests of Mrs. c. M. Tardy during the reunion.
 Mrs. c. H. Buxbauin and her daughter Jean Rave. will arrive today from Macon to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Bernheim. Miss Dean billiard is expecting Miss Ma rion I-ackey of Richmond, Miss Bessie Jeffreys of Chase City, Va, and Miss Annie Chewning of Fredericksburg, vas to arrive Monday to be her lovely guests for the reunion. t e4 ~ Mrs Littebury Leftwich has, returned from visit to her father. Mr. J. II Peebles. in Mooresville
 
 Mir and Mrs. J. s. McLaurin of Chatta- nooga will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. " Johnston in Norwood during the reunion. Mrs. David Ietaw left yesterday for New York to visit her mother and other relatives. Mrs Bernard A.. Schoder will have Mrs A. J. Magurre of Augusta as her guests during the reunion.
 Miss Selene Rountree has been honored by being appointed color sergeant fol Alabama by Gen. c. W. Hooper of Selma and her maid will be Miss Caryl Penney the daughter of MT. and Mrs J. F Penney.
 Mrs. Richard. Johnston will have as her guest for the reunion her sister, Mrs S. 4 Benton of Macon.
 Miss Myrtle Miles has come up from Montgomery to spend the weekend with Ter sister Mrs. Richard Johnston.
 sas MT. and Mrs. Charles Mccoy Ryder will be the guests of Miss Sara Arnall during the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

MT. and Mrs. J. T. Adam of LOO Four
 teenth avenue north, will have as their
 guests during the reunion Mrs E. D.
 Smyth Mrs. C. J.. Blount, and Miss Mary
 Hall of Augusta, Ga, all of whom will
 arrive this afternoon.
 Mrs. Ella May Smith of Columbus, O.,
 will be the distinguished guest of Mrs
 Richard Johnston to attend the National
 Federation of Music clubs committed meeting
 Mir and Mrs. James Gibson Riley Marguerite Sibley) will arrive today from Petersburg, Va, to spend several weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Sibley.
 Mir and Mrs Will Hayes and their grandson. David White of Mooresville, will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. James A. Downey during the reunion. Ms and Mrs R. B. Smyer will have as their reunion guests Mrs. H. D. Washington.
 Col. and Mrs. John B. Beall arrived yesterday from Nashville to be the guests of their daughters. Mrs F. F. Bean will have with her
 during tse reunion her daughter Mrs. Horace Russell Brown of Little Rock,
 end Mrs. Hugh Mims of Morristown, Tex. fs Mr and Mrs. William $. Durham will have as their guests during the reunion MT. and Mrs. w. N Smith and Miss Lillie Belle Morgan of Prattville. Mrs. John A. Hutch of Jacksonville, Fla, will arrive today to be the guest days. Mrs. Futch was Mrs. Morris guest last season. and has a number of admiring friends in Birmingham. | N ~ss Miss Lovie Rainey of Sylacauga is visiting Mrs P. H Linnehan. Mrs. James c. Thomastown of Kirk wood, Ga, formerly Miss Mary Winston
 Pea umont of Nashville, and Mrs. A. w. { Lamar, Jr., of College Park. Ga, will be guests of Mrs. Henry Francis Beau lmont. west End. during reunion week, Mrs Beaumont is planning several af- fairs in their honor. as both Mrs Thomaston and Mrs. Lamar are quite popular here. sgs i Miss Lillian Craig of Navasota, Tex sponsor for the trans Mississippi de- partment. is one of the beautiful girls who will attend the reunion, staying at the Tutwiler. The latter part of next week she will go to attend the graduation exercises of her sister, Miss Louise Craig at Ward Belmont. and later they will return to visit Mrs. B. P 1 McDonald in Birmingham MT. and Mrs. B. P. Mcdonald will l have as their guests during the re- union Gen. and Mrs. H. w. Graber of Dallas, Mrs. w. G. Hume of Musco- | gee. Okla. and Miss Gertrude Smith | of Dallas
 | Miss Grace Smith has come Up from
 Mont gomery to be an attendant in the | Glass Woodson wedding.
 | Hrs Fred Oliphant and Mrs, Hamil I of Chattanooga will attend the reunion this week.
 Miss Cathryn Henderson and Miss | Gloria Lamb are two attractive Chat. l tanooga girls who will be reunion wis. iitors in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
MISS DIXON
 HONORED IN ROME

Miss Bessie Moore gave bridge lunch- con yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Emily Dixon of Birmingham, who is wis iting Miss Addie Wright, and for Miss Louise Moultrie, who has been appointed maid of honor by Tennessee division. Sons of Veterans, to the Confederate re- union in Birmingham next week. notes the Rome Tribune Herald. The Confederate colors of crimson and white were used in detail. Decorations were baskets and vases of crimson and white roses.
 The prices were boxes of Tiffany note paper, for Miss Martha Dean, who made top score, and to Miss Moutrie. Miss Dixon was presented with an embroid- cred camisole
 Luncheon was served in the dining room. miniature moving train, draped
 ! in crimson and white bunting and Con- | federate flags, completed by a track that
 encircled the table was used. The place | cards were and-painted in Belles of the
 Sixties dancing with soldiers in gray.
 and the cakes were embossed in white
 with crimson numbers 1880 and deco
 rated in small Confederate flags.
 Miss Dixon wore sapphire blue taffeta.
 | combined with Georgette crepe and gold
 1 embroidery with hat to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
MRS. STANFIEL
 IGNORED IN MOBILE

1 Mrs. ]. H. Stantiel of Birmingham. who has been the most feted visitor of the week. thanks to her own popH a'fti ! that of her hostess. Mrs. !
 1 bas sked in the sunshine of tl 4N 1 hospitality of the ISirkbride le l day afternoon, when Mrs. M. Tkfftf complimented her at bridge i k says the Mobile Register.
 Sweetpeas, in all their bright and varied beauty, bloomed in riotous profusion in the large and spacious drawing room where the bridge games were played. Bells of the Della Robbia Pottery were the trophies contested for, those making the
 highest score at each table and securing
 one being Mrs. Greenwood Ligon, Mrs.
 J. c. Bush, IT., Mrs John T. Cochrano.
 Mrs. Henry Hall, Miss Tilney, Mrs. J. w.
 Woolf, Mrs. w. K. Syson, Mrs. Lyons
 and Mrs. w. H. Oates while Mrs Stanf1el
 also treasures one as souvenir from
 her hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
MUSICALE IS GIVEN
 BY PIANO PUPILS

The last of the seasons residence musicales given by Mir. and Mrs Damn Petersen took place Friday night. The following pupils took part in the programme:
 Miss Nellie and Miss Dewey Bryant. Miss Minnie Scher Miss Essie Kronen- berg, Miss Lillian Cohen, Miss Lillie Goldstein, Miss Grayce Crowson, Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, Mrs. G. Alvin Smith, Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp and MT. Arthur F. Roberts and MT. l.. l.. White. MT. Damn Petersens public pupils recital takes place at Cable hall Mon
 day. May 22, at s:50 D. m. All interested invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
E N G A G E M E IN T s
Barnett Moore

Barnett Moore of their daughter to James the Williford- Brakeman
  Junea. at the homeo o cards SWift-Cassaday eng Chester Allen wedding take place June Woolf- -Rosenfeld
 
  Mrs H. M Beck on St. Charles street McCrary- -Mims
   the ntra Presbyt Huntsville Street. Fennell of
  ace Hendricks Riddle of Lula E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
ARION CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers sor the en- suing year were unanimously elected by the Arion club at it's annual meet ing last Tuesday:
 l.. P. smith, president: H. l.. Culver. vice president; R. $. Sligh. secretary; E. l.. Muchmore. treasurer
 Very gratifying reports on the past wears work were read by tho several officers, and plans were started for the fall and winter work. The Arion |club is showing perseverance, ani unity of purpose which is commenda- |ble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
MITCHELL-TYLER
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Miriam Tyler, { ughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. S. |. Ter, to MT. William Claude Mitchell , Il be solemnized on Thursday even j g. June 7. at S:90 o'clock, at the me of the brides parents. Rev. J.
 ,V Johnson of the First Methodist
 hurch will officiate.
 ss Tyler has asked Miss lone ) .son to be her maid of honor and | ,desmaids will be Miss Violet Tyler i Miss Katheryn Wynn. Miss Au- :, stus Kyle and Miss Martha Lewis { ott will be flower girls and the ring l arer will be Miss Sibley Jones. Pre- ( ding the ceremony, Miss Evelyn ing will sing a pretty selection, ac- mpanied by Miss Lucy Jones, who ' Il play the wedding march,
 Mir. Mitchell has asked Mr. George dinner to act as best man. After the ceremony there will be an j lformal reception. The bride and oom will make their home in Bir- ! ingham.