davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-One two story houSe, In North
View one two story house In StealCy ad-
dillon and two two story houses In High
land Park: also one double house for
rent In Highland Park. Address 2il Park
boulevard, Bel1 phone SON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

WOULD like TO get In touch with shippers
OF fresh eggs, chickens, rlc, Remit every
Monday. Gan give best Of reference. Al.
dress L. II. Bayne. ll2 school street
SlaGksharE, ". Va.
WAN I ILLUSTRATIONS
V~-N~-~~-~-~->-~--
WANTED Position NJ clerk or nnrc girl.
thoroughly competent anu reliable. Ad-
ILGss u ": care IslegLAm othCc.
WAN Observation-Disclosures
~--%-~ ~--~-S>~~-~~------~
MR.. TAILOR. Miss or Mrs. DressmaEer.
now Is the time TO Het the new system
OF cutting Hnd hitting garments for men
and women. Designing Academy. Irwin
Building.
Ar YOUR SERVICE
For your convenience we have installed
10 ton wagon scales, Size Si5AlSA feet.
Don't fail to help yourself.
BROTmERlOOD JUNK co.
Glen Elk No. 2.
PhoneG: Coasol. COL, Bell s.I-w.
THE GARTLAN CORSET SHOP
(SucrruEoFa 10 Madame UlniEn)
GOsSARD CORSETS
BRASSIERES
go Con bldE' Bell Tel GO0-I.
WARNE BROS.
UPH0LSTERING co.
with Palace Furniture Company. Bell
phOne Il5.J. All kinds Of Furniture RG-
GRHTiNG. PACKING ANN SHIPPING.
LUSf
-->-~~-~N--~-~->-~-~--- -~-N---~->--~--N-~--~-~
LOST Small hoy's coat, from buggy after
g:3O n. IN. Saturday. between Highland
Park Garage aud Gore Hotel Had
"Oneils" On inside pocket Liberal re-
ward 4 returned to Is ILL..hIamd Park.
MONEY TO LOAN
~~>-~-~-~N~------s-~- -~-~-----~--N-~-~~
WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY! l sr-
commodate everybody. by ionninG money
on witches, diamonds lewelry. musical
inSLr,Iinents. g" los lay lcweler
BEAUTY PARLOR
MRS VELMA s. Mccoy Beauty Parlors
Try Vita. Violet Ray treatment for scalp
face aud body: also conbings bought and
Switches made 20 order, Room II. Irwin
Bldg. BELL phone STIR.
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD
1853 Jackson Street.
WANTED Miscellaneous
STAR SHOE SHOP
Boot and shoe maker repairing spec
inlty: all work guaranteed 10 give salts.
faction, ]. II. Clay, 10 South Second
street. ClarkEhurE. W. Nn.
FOUND
FOUND-BFOwn mare, weight about 200 to
1000 lbs; right hind foot white; star in
forehead; about o years Of age. owner
may get same by proving mare paying
ndv. and keeping expenses. u. r. All.
man, 3 miles from Lost Crock W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE home.
seven rooms excellent condition. best res
idcncc section. iirOid oaks, near street
gar line and paved street Sell on very
easy terms, small cash payment or VIII
exchange for vncant lot, suitable arrange
mcnts made for difference. Address x
care Telegram once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
WANTED-Fenrale Help

WANTED-An orderly at Kesslcr Hos
pital. Apply at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
Telegram Classified Ads Always Brine Results $$m


FOR SALE or RENT-TwO story. eight
room hGIse pantry, water and sewerage.
oak hnish, cabinet mAntols. china closet,
slate roof, Williams street. Fillmore
Heights North View. Home phone iid.
Bell phone SOIL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
FOR ReNT-furnISneu Moons

FOR RENT-TwO Furnished rooms, Ior
Hight housekeeping. 10 parties without
children, Eeut Reasonable. Inquire a.
lis Marshall street, at Con plhLH, pt call
SSO.J Bell phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
WANTED to BuY

like TO get In touch with shipper,
Of fresh eggs chickens, rtc. Remit every
Monday IAN give best OF reference. Al.
dress I. II. iayne. li2 School street
ClarksbuFg, w. Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
BEAUTY PARL0R

MRS. NELMA s. Mccoy Beauty ParlOrs
Try Vita. Violet Ray treatment for scalp.
face aud body; also combings bought and
switches made 20 order. Room H. Irwin
Bldg, lell phone STIR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
LOS1
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY! sc-
cOmmOdate evcTyb body. by IOnninE money
on watches, diamonds iewelry. musical
Instruments. -" los Law Icwaler
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
HOAfER WILLIAMS.

!. WADE COFFSiAN. clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
WAN ILLUSTRATIONS

WANTED Position NJ clerk or office girl.
thoroughly competent and reliable Ad.
dress W -. care Telegram Office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
ART CLUB GIVES
 NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Birmingham Art clubs ninth annual ex- hibition, at the public library, April 12 to l6, bids fair to be much the best of all it's exhibitions. All the members of the club are hard at work to finish canvases and china for the big annual event in art circles here. Anyone not a member of the art club wishing to exhibit may do so by the payment of nominal fee
 All pictures must, of course, be framed, and must be delivered at the library next Friday. April ', where they will be re- ce1ved and cared for until April F, when they must be removed.
 prize is offered for the best picture exhibited, there being no restrictions as to size, and it may be done in any me- alum, the prize being awarded on the merits of the idea, the composition and the dendering of it.
 All china and craft work must be brought to the library on Monday, April 10, also all miniatures
 A prize is offered for the best piece of china exhibited
 A committee of three nonexhibitors will act as Judges and will decide on the Worthlness of each thing to be put in the exhibit, and will also award the prizes.
 All the art posters, advertising the ex- h1bitlon, including the prize poster of MISS Della Dryer are now on exhibition in Bromberg's windows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
STATEMENT FROM TWO . U. D. C. CHAPTERS

Since the question is being asked why William l.. Yancey and Petus Roden chapters are not among the United Daughters of the Confederacy serving sandwiches and coffee to the veterans, we desire to make the following statement:
 When the proposition to serve sand Wiches and coffee was proposed. 1t was announced that sufficient money for serv- ing this would be furnished by the reunion
 finance committee. The chairman of the United Daughters of the Confederacy re- union committee. wishing to do nothing in opposition to the reunion committee of business men, consulted them as to their wishes. They expressed themselves as entirely opposed to the plan, as 1t would require several hundred dollars to prop erly furnish sandwiches and coffee, and they deemed it unnecessary, and al the veterans were to be served three full meals day they thought it would be overlapping the work already planned They suggested that the chapters could use their surplus money to better advan- tage by turning it over to the actual needs of the finance committed
 With this announcement and to work in entire harmony with the committee, the two chapters voted against the serving of sandwiches.
 They personally have no objection and no criticism to make if any chapter de- s1res to do this work and furnish money for same, but they do desire the public tc understand that their position was one Of deference to and harmony with the re- union committee of business men.
 VIM. l.. YANCEY CHAPTER, U. D. C. PETTUS RIDDEN CHAP A-., U. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
By RUTH E. GAUDIN

fashioned with hoops and French bodice, wearing silver slippers and carrying pink roses They were met by MT. Raymond Teague and MT Percy Brewer.
 Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, matror of honor gowned in pink tulle with panners of taffeta trimmed in silver lace, wearing silver slippers and carrying a shower bouquet of Schwayer roses and brides roses entered alone, and was followed by Miss Julia Carney. maid of honor who was lovely in filmy empire frock of pink tulle and lace, wearing silver slippers and carrying shower bouquet of Schwayer roses and brides roses.
 The bride. a petite brunette, was love- ly in a gown of duchess satin and chif fon with over draperies of tuile and sil- yer lace. A court train of satin extend ed from her shoulders and her veil was fashioned in a high frill which was caught with orange blossoms. She car ried handkerchief which was a family heirloom and which has been carried by all the brides of the family. Her bouquet was shower of valley lilies and bride S roses. She entered with her father Mir. J. T. Hayes and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. MT. Samuel S. Paul, where Bishop Mccoy performed the wedding ceremony.
 After the wedding MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes were hosts at a reception at their home on Elm street. Mrs. Hayes was gowned in black lace over white satin, trimmed in jet, and was assisted in receiving by the girls in the wedding party and Miss Ruby Stewart of Hart selle, who was lovely in pink chiffon.
 Palms and smilaX adorned the rooms, where vases of pink roses lent a note of color to the green and white color scheme. The brides table was a bower of valley lilies and ferns, with white hooded candles and ribbons of green tulle for the attendants to pull for the ring, button and C<ne in the wedding cake.
 At the tea table, which was in pink and white, Mrs. Frank Turpin and Mrs. Cecil Miller served coffee.
 MT. and Mrs. Wyatt left for we'd ding trip to points in Florida and upon their return will be at home with MT. and Mrs. Hayes at HOO Elm street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
ABERNATHY-BURNS WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY

The marriage of Miss Kathleen, Burns to Mir. John Abernathy was solemnized yesterday morning at Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, with the Rev. Lee Abernathy officiating.
 The church was banked with ferns and palms and tall candelabra holding cath edral candles were placed on each side of the green and white altar which was formed of palms and ferns.
 MT. William Shaffer rendered an exquis- lte musical programme, preceding the ceremony. and also played the wedding march.
 The ushers. MT. Clarence Darby and Mr. Marion Hogan, entered first and they were followed by the bridesmaids Miss Selina Robinson and Miss Susie Perry, who wore quaint frocks of midnight blue taffeta, made with panniers, and leghorn poke bonnets, trimmed in rose buds, car rying arm baskets showered with radiance roses and butterfly sweet peas. which were caught over the shoulder with bows of pink tulle. They were met by the grooms-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
ANNOUNCED
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Those who will be in the entertainment at Cable hall Thursday evening, April 13, are: Col. A. c. Oxford. one of the oldest Confederate soldiers in Birmingham, who will give his personal "reminiscences of rather Ryan, the poet-priest of the Con federacy; Col. John Smith. commander Camp Wilcox, whose subject will be, "The Women of the Confederacy;" Mrs. Kath- leen Hundley Cunningham, who will give piano medley of the old songs of the south; Rabbi Newfield will give a short history of The Jew in the Confederacy;" MT. Thomas Dozier, commander Camp Clayton, will speak on Sons of Confed- crate Veterans;" Mrs. Florence, Miss Ruth Weir and MT. Owen Gillespie will lend their voices in selected+ballads; Miss Alma Rittenberry will tell of the negro in the Confectionery reading Toms Fur rage,' one of Trotwood Moore's inimi- table negro dialect stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06

intendent MT. and Mrs. J. R. Hornady, MT. George B. Ward. president of the the board of education; MT. and Mrs. D. of the board of education; MT. and Mrs. c. B. Glenn MT. Glenn being assistant city superintendent; MT. R. A. Brown, president of the Business Mems league; MT. Morris Bush of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. and Mrs c. c. Thach, pr. Thach being president of Auburn and of the A. E. A. for this year.
 The following committee is making beautiful plans for an enjoyable even ing: Prof. c. B. Glenn, chairman of committees; MT. T. c. Young, MT. E. E. Smith, MT. H. P. Burris, MT. J. V. Pogue. MT. J. c. Blackwell, MT T. D. Moore, MT. A. t. Reese, MT. J. M. Bur- nett, MT. J. c. Powell, Mr John R. Hor- nady MT G. G. Weathersby, Miss Nell Millburn, Miss Ruth Renllen, Miss Elm ma Nelson, Miss Ethel Abbott, Miss Nellie Ham, Miss Aurie Frazier, Miss Irene Stodgill Miss Mary Rittenberry, Miss Hortense Jacobson, Mrs. D. A. Echols, Miss Rosa Strickland. Mrs. J. w. Bruce Mrs. s. J. Cole, Miss Leonora Eldred, Mrs. Theresa Evans Miss May Hansis Miss Beryl McCauley, Miss Madge Chisolm, Miss Blair Gordon, Miss Elberta Taylor, Miss Hassie Gray, Miss Rayner Gilman, Miss Florence Ballard, Miss Willie McConico Miss Jessamine Roberts. Mrs. Charles G. Sharp, Miss Inez Smith, Miss Christine Glass, Miss Eunice Yam, Miss Verna Van Sandt, Miss Elizabeth Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
Wyatt Hayes Wedding
 a Brilliant Event

AST evening at the South High
 land Methodist church one of the A@ most beautiful weddings of the Lenten season was solemnized at 9 0 clock, when Miss Kathleen Hayes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes, became the bride of MT. Jesse Wyatt.
 The handsome edifice was most elabo- rately decorated in. palms. ferns and smilax festooned on a background of white which, was frightened with tall vases of Schwayer roses standing on each side of the chancel, where cathed- ral candles burned in seven-branched candelabra, casting a subdued light over the picturesque tableaux that the bridal party formed Garlands and festoons of smilax reached to the organ loft, trail ing on a background of white where Mrs. W. A. Logan played the nuptial music, and rendered a most delightful musical programme before the ceremony, which included "In the Forest" by Durand "Cantilena," by Frysinger; "Pastorate," by Merkle, and Chant de Bonheur." by Le Mare MT. Erin Farley sang 70 Fair, o Sweet and Holy" and AM For You" Gall Me Thine Own" was sortly played during the ceremony.
 The ushers, MT. John Byrum, MT. Otis sWilson, MT Martin Poncelor, MT. Henry Sickle, entered first, and the brides maids in fairS-like frocls of filmy tulle in rainbow shades of green, lavender and yellow, carrying arm sheafs of Schwayer roses tied with butterfly bows of tulle, entered next. Miss Madge Pollock and Miss Estelle Strickland in fairy frocks of yellow tulle and gold lace entered first with gold slippers. carrying arm clus ters of pink roses meeting MT. William Monroe and MT. L. F. LaPointe at the altar and crossing in the center and mounting the altar steps. They were followed by Miss Margaret Dewey and Miss Dorothy Allen, wearing green tulle frocks made with hoops and French bodice, trimmed with silver lace and wearing silver slippers and carrying Schwayer roses, were met at the altar by Mr. Earle Mcclure and MT. Jackson Wyatt. Next entered Miss Margaret Griffith and Miss Margaret Lassiter in lavender tulle and silver lace, quaintly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
nen, MT. Frank Ridout and MT. J. B. Gil-

men, MT. Frank Ridout and MT J. B. Gill bert
 The maid of honor, Miss Desiree Burns, entered alone gowned in blue taffeta with quaint little poke bonnet, carrying basket filled with sweet peas and pink roses, which was tied with green tulle.
 The bride entered with her father, pr. w. A. Burns, who gave her in marriage. They were met by the groom and his best man, MT. Earl Martin Miss Burns wore a becoming travelling suit of blue taffeta with a close fitting hat to match and grey gloves and slippers. Her flowers were shower bouquet of Brides roses and valley lilies.
 MT. and Mrs. Abernathy left immedi- ately for brief wedding trip to points in Florida and on their return they will be at home with the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Burns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
MIDWEEK LUNCHEONS
 AT COUNTRY CLUR

The Country club is more than ever meeting place for the smart world. these bright spring days, and the pro- gramme of events to take place at the club from now on will keep this fa- vorlte rendezvous very much alive The golf tournament being played this week has found many of the members out at all hours of the day, busy on the links. The weekly luncheons on Wednesday are steadily popular and the Saturday evening dinner dances will mean de- lightful gatherings each week until possibly late in the summer
 There were two or three larger par ties at the club for luncheon yester- day and many more of the fashionable out in smaller groups, with many stay- ing later for bridge
 Mrs E. H. Andrews entertained a charming party of 30 modishly gowned matrons in compliment to Miss Grace Andrews and Miss Insraham of Brook lyn, N Y.
 Seated about the table which was ar tistically adorned with spring blossoms and outlined with tulips and honey suckle were: Miss Andrews and Miss lngraham of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop, Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke, Mrs. George Bondurant Mrs. w. N. Malone, Mrs, c. A. Woodson, Mrs. Alex Cecil Mrs. Algernon Nelson, Mrs. Zell Gaston, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs. W. P. McCrossin, Mrs. l.. G. Woodson, Mrs. T. H. Benners Mrs John Fletcher, Mrs. William Warrington, Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mrs Russel Williams of South Caro- lima, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Miss Kate Smith, Mrs. Saf- fold Smith, Mrs. G. M. Mccormack, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs w. W. Crawford, Mrs Zac Lee Nabers Mrs J. F. Graham, Mrs. Charles Unger- man, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, Mrs Frank Nabers, Mrs. J. D. Perkins, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Mrs. Forney Johnston, Mrs. Donald Conner Mrs. James Arthur Smith, Mrs. U J. W. Peters, Miss Elsie Mcintyre.
 At another table Mrs. Joe Stanfiel was hostess at luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. w. Hunter of Mobile Following the luncheon the guests stayed for bridge, the prize being piece of pottery. Mrs. Stanfiel had as her guests Mrs. Hunter. Mrs William Worthington, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. T. T. Ashford, Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. John Gunnels and Mrs. B. l.. Wyman.
 Mrs. H. A. Sharpe was hostess at na- other table in compliment to her daughter Mrs. A. c. Eastwood of Cleve- land, O., her guests, who included Mrs Eastwood, Mrs. Loftus Cuddy of Cleve- land, Mrs. Charles Calhoun. Miss Emmie Barnett,' Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. William Walker Mrs. Paschal Shook, were seated at table centered with jonquils and daffo- dils.
 Mrs. Henry Lee Badham, Mrs. Webb Crawford and Mrs. Eugene Brown en- joyed luncheon together after morn ing's game of golf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
GOSSIP OF TODAY'S
 HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Ed Norment hostess to Thursday Bridge club.
 Mrs. E. E. Smith entertains the Sans Souci club.
 Mrs Gordon Moughon hostess to Thurs day social.
 Mrs. Hider, Jr., entertains the Young Matrons.
 Folklore committee at the Tutwiler. Little Jokers with Miss Dunn
 Miss Hanlin's dance at the Ridgely.
 ally-Witherspoon wedding in Nash vile.
 Miss Horn hostess to Norwood Auction. Mrs. Beecher reads to Ladies of Charity. Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter entertains at lunch- con.
 Mrs. Mcintyre hostess at luncheon Dinner-dance at Motor and Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS
 THE SANS SOUCT CLJIR

Mrs. B. B. Smith entertained at her home in Norwood yesterday in compli- ment to her guest Mrs. J. B. Lawton of Montgomery, and to the members of the Sans Souci Card club
 Dogwood and spring blossoms adorned the rooms, and after luncheon the guests enjoyed a series of bridge the prizes be- ing silk hose and lingerie pins.
 Included in this charming hospitality were Mrs. J. B. Lawton of Montgomery, Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Mrs H. w. Bostick, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. c. c. Covington, and the club members, who are Mrs. D. B. Merrlweather, Mrs. W. R. Foreman, Mrs. Ii. M. Bowdry, Mrs. w. F. Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Hury, Miss Lilla Brown. Mrs. G. I. Patton, Mrs. H. Waters, Mrs. B. IT. Bar clay, Mrs. Arnold Masberg, and the hos tess, Mrs. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
MUSIC FESTIVAL
 CHORUS REHEARSAL

There will be a rehearsal of the music festival chorus tonight at the Church of the Euvent Parish house, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. at s o'clock sharp.
 Every member of the chorus is re- quested to be seated at 7:55 p. m The chorus number on the festival pro- gramme is "The Captive" a brilliant dramatic cantata, by Victor Herbert. This number will be accompanied by the New York Philharmonic orchestra, with Josef Stransky leader. The solo ists accompanying the orchestra will sing the solo parts in the cantata, making this number a very attractive one. All tenors and passes who wish to join the festival chorus are re- quested to come tonight, as this is the last rehearsal at which new members will be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
Clark at Work on Road Man

Work on the drawing of a road map of Jefferson county has been begun by County Engineer George H. Clark. The may will show the principal roads and highways of the county, railroads and principal places in the county. MT. Clark announced yesterday that he was progress ing nicely on the map and that it would be a valuable asset to those who travel the roads of Jefferson county, as all the roads of all classes will be shown, to- gether with the distance from one place to another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS
 THE WEDNESDAY GLIB

Mrs Herbert Smith was hostess yester- day to the members of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club at her home in Woodward.
 Dogwood and jonquils, suggestive of spring, were used to adorn the rooms, and after delicious luncheon bridge was played by Mrs. Isaac Houser Mrs Wal ter White. Mrs. Jack Eaton, Miss Julia Ware, Mrs. J. S. Hoskine, Mrs Dewitt Lightner, Mrs. Roy Huffman, Mrs Lit tleberry Leftwich, Mrs. Ebert Hamilton. Mrs. Harold Bryan Miss May Ward and the hostess, Mrs. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06

club and few friends yesterday at her home on South Twelfth street.
 After tempting luncheon the guests enjoyed a series of bridge. dainty collar being the club prize
 Those included in the club membership are Mrs. Arthur Barton. Mrs. Edward krummel, Mrs. Marvin Harper, Mrs D. W. Yarbrough, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. c. A. Schoen, Mrs. c. $. Neville, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. T. s. Bissett, Mrs. c. S. Center, and the hostess, Mrs. Mar tin.
 Mrs. Martin had as her extra guests Mrs. M. s. Jones' Mrs. Kate MacElroy, Mrs. James O'Hara, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Grefenkamp, and Mrs Henry Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
RECEPTION FOR ALABAMA
 TEACHES AT THE TUTWILER

This evening at the. Tutwiler, from 10 to F o'clock, there will be most bril- liant reception for the teachers of the state of Alabama, who are attending the A. E. A. convention, which is being held in this city.
 This reception will be one of the larg- est of the season, and one at which many of Alabamas most distinguished people will be present. Many attractive plans have ben made to make the oc- casion one of social interest to all of the teachers who are present
 Among those who will compose the large reception committee are Gov. and Mrs. Henderson, the four ex-governors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06

there used to be but one; in other words adding to the rapidly depicting stock of human happiness; and somehow seeing you an evening or so ago makes us grow a bit reminiscent and think of the days"
 ''Whoai Stop right where you are! You were about to remark that seeing me made you think of the past-of ancient history-high bicycles, horsehair furniture and
 You mistinterpret-''
 Oh, no; you want me to tell you about how long ago 1t was that hoop skirts were worn, and if think the ones of the present day are as vol luminous as those of other days; and what started Sherman on his famous march to the sea and, and-why, you will have me remembering my age in another minute"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. R. H. Pearson calls a meeting of the United Daughters of the Confectionery reunion committee for this morning at the Southern club at 1O:30 o'clock
 The Present Day club will meet today at Il o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kate head, on Phelan street.
 The president and chairmen who have charge of the United Daughters of the Confectionery coffee room for the reunion will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Newspaper club.
 On account of the meeting of the Fed