davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
CHICKEN DINNER-There will

a chicken dinner given by the mem hers of the c. NJ. E. church at 90 North First street beginning at ten o'clock this morning. The public is invited
 AT THE COMMERCiAL-Nelson G. Douglas. Los Angeles; '. Darragh. Bis bee; Dr. and Mrs. L. D Riggs, Valen- tine: Ed. Hamilton. Williams: Matthew Bdggeten, Grand Rapids; A. R. Eng fish; J. A. Lines, Los Angeles; c. B. Hall. Los Angeles: George Remmich, Les Angeles: MT and Mrs. B. Hath erly. Los Angeles; L. R. Taft, Superior: A. c. Lilton, San Francisco; w. H. Nel- son. City: C. B. Hall; Matthew Howell, Long Beach: Garry Solomon. Feldman; O. H. Gallery, Fl Paso: A. H. Beasley Flagstaff: w. C. Estes. Paris: O. & Kenyon. Phoenix: Thos. F. Wilson. Tucson: Thos. R. Marshal, Tucson: Harry Leight. Chicago J. K Breily, Denver; J. S. Beloud, Ash Fork: J. D. Bethmere and wife, Prescott
 MCDONALD IS "OUT"-County has beer confined to his home with
 
 several days. resumed his duties yes 1 terday. Mir Mcdonald went about his work energetically and announced him. ] self lon the job Out for votas?" he vas asked, for Mcdonald has been mentioned as a democratic candidate at the primaries for sheriff. Out to l collect taxes" he replied. Taxes will | .yn dalipnna,f he. of rba | first half was balanced the first of the i year and by the first of June the sec ond half must be closed" Mcdonald l admitted tEat he would seek election 1 as sheriff of Maricopa county
 AT THE ADAMS-M. o. Archibald
 Yuma; J. NJ. Molend, Yuma: C. w l Wells, Denver: G. II. Shreve. San Diego: C. W. Nesting, San Diego: E. 1 NJ. Selbr. Los Angeles: A. T. Kings bury, Akron O.: F. F.. Ellinwood, Bis bee; W. P. Smith. San Francisco: D. F.
 Br6dersin. City; R. c. Grith. Toledo; 1 ". II. Sawtelle. Tucson: R. J. Mapes, 1 San Diego: Dick Holingsworth. San
 Francisco; T. c. York. New York; A 1 E. Robs, Oklahoma: V. R. RoggiO Fl l PasO; B. L. Shafer. New Brunswick | H. l.. Kerr, Deming; A. A. Gossard, Fl 1 Paso; J. H. Hoyes, Yuma; l.. s. Gates Ray: Charles c. Miller, Jr, Los An geles; Dr. and Mrs C. g. Sturgeon Globe; A. c. McQreen. Mesa John 1 Haskens, Phoenix; Geo. C. Breozeole Slovo. Tex; Harvey Oatman. Phoenix
 Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Noble. Erie, Pa;
 MT. and Mrs. H. P. Henderson, New
 York: w. H. Davis. New York H. B
 Lee, New York; A. l.. MacLean. Los Angeles; A. J. Goldschmidt. Tucson
 F H. Palmer; Matt Wartenberg. Bis
 bee: A. E. Sholan, Los Angeles: s. NJ sedler. San Diego: MT. and Mrs D
 Morgan, Jerome C. O. McCarter Miami, F. A. Helsdorf, City.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
MAYOR YOUNG URGES
 VOTE ON FRANCHISE

That there will be a representative vote today on the question of the grant ing of the proposed franchise to the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater rail- road today, was the hope expressed last evening by Mayor Young. He stated that he felt that it is the duty of every citizen to register his or her opinion on the matter.
 Further than that if the vote is rep resentative, that is if the majority of those going to the polls avail them selves of the opportunity to express their sentiment, and the proposition carries, it will be one means of secur- ing more speedy financing of the big proposition and bringing more speedily to Phoenix a much needed railroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
SCHNEBlY WITH kiSSEL
Remarkable Sales Record by This
 Firm-More Cars Coming

". F. Schnebly. the well-known au- tomobile salesman, has joined the very busy sales force of the Kissel Auto company. Schneb'y has great many friends in the automobile game in Arizona as well as among automo- bile owners. present and prospective, and will undoubtedly make good sales record with his new firm. The Kissel Auto company has enjoyed re- ma:kable sales the past few weeks and yesteday found them with an empty salesroom. even the demonstra- tors being taken from them. They expect another carload in today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for April 3.
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 Arizona-Tuesday, rain, southeast, rain or snow north, warmer Wednes- day unsettled cooler west portion.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday.... ? Rainfall yesterday ............... Q
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

A big cooked food sale is being con- ducted at the Woman's Club this after noon, beginning at o'clock. The pub lie is cordially invited. This sale vii
 be held in conjunction with the regular weekly program, at which time Dr. O C. Bartlett, of the State EntOmOlogist'. office, will speak on Household Pests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
ELIZABETHAN PICTURES TO BE PRESENTED

The tercenteneraryT committee Of the Drama league is most enthusiastic in its praise of the Sha1espeanean pictures, which Miss Alice Rumph Is arranging for the evening of April 2S at Cable hall. Miss Augusta Clark. Miss Bland Tom lnson, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Leona Plosser Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Mar suerte Nabers, Miss Elizabeth Wlkln- son, Miss Lucy Pinkard, Miss Helen Flu bank, Miss Lydia Eustis. Miss Olivia O'Neal, MT. Robert Thach, MT. Harold Duncan, MT. Merideth Roberts, MT Jack Allison. MT. Morris Bush, Dr. Dabney. Mr. Joe Mudd MT. Alfred Shook, MT. Robert Malone MT. Powell Nolan and other members of the 'Playgoers will Etake part Several of the Paint and Powder club the Junior Dramatic club of the Drama league, are cast for chill dren's parts: Julie Drennen, I.illie Porter, Mary Hansel Shook, Jane Barrett and Virginia Kau
 | The young people mentioned will take the characters in tableau arranged most artistically from Tanning of the Shrew, . Merchant of Venice, "Othello' Merry Wives of Windsor, Henry VIII" Ro- meo and Juliet, Hamlet, .As You Like It." Anthony and cleopatra,' and .Midsummer's Night Dream.
 Mrs. F. Y. Rice is arransing the music and will have some of the best singers in the city quartet of stringed instru- ments for the incidental music on through, with Shakespearean songs by a quartet between the pictures.
 Drama league members are asked to note the date of entertainment and also 1 that Cable hall (wel adapted to the ar ranging and effect of pieturesl is the place
 The week of Arri 2i-3p will he de
 voted to the celebration Sf the Shake
 srcnrcan tercentenary. Be f1lizabethan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
COURSE OF LECTURES GIVEN BY DIR. HOWARD GRIGGS

Dr. Howard Grggs, in his eight series of lectures, will deal with the 'Philosophy of Education in his afternoon talks. The evening course will deal with 'The Drama of Protest" AFTERNOONS AT s:3O O'CLOCK. Monday, May l, "The Aim of Educa- tion.''
 Tuesday. May ,, Work and Play in Education" Wednesday, May 3, Principles of Gov ernment in Home and School" Thursday, May 4, The Influence of Personality in Education Friday. May D. The Educational Value of History and Literature" Saturday May 6, Education for the Art or Life.''
 EVENING COURSE, S.30. Monday, May l, '"rhe Protest Against Conventional Theology-the Poem of Job ? Tuesday. May ?, "The Protest Against Social Injustice the Pfometheus Inbound Of Shelley.
 Wednesday. May 3. ''rhe Protest Against Time Serving Sefishness- lbsen' $ Brand.'' Thursday. May g. 'The Protest Against Making Criminals Galsworthy's s Justice. 7 Saturday May 6, The Protest Against Yielding to Fate-Calderon Life Is a Dream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
SOCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR HARDWARE CONVENTION

The following are some of the ladies who will be guests in the city:
 Mrs Oscar Barker. Lynchburg. Va; Mrs. w. C. Thomas, Tampa, Fla; Mrs. s. St. J. Eshelman, New Orleans. La i; Mrs. Bruce Keener Knoxville, Tenn {; Mrs. c. Il. Ireland, Greensboro, N C.. Mrs. T. James Fernley, Philadelphia, Pa. :; Mrs. J. c. Boring, Houston, Tex; Mrs. Charles J. Graham, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs T. H. Taylor, New York city; Mrs. T. B. Coles, New York city; Mrs. Gus Baic- win, New Orleans, La; Mrs. Harry Bald win. New Orleans, La; Mrs. c. w. As Beall, Alton, Ill.,: Mrs. J. c. Buhl, De- troit, Mich; Mrs A. H. Chamberlain; i; Mrs. Houston Dudley, Nashville. Tenn. i; Mrs. F. B. Dunlap, Fort Smith, Ark. i; Mrs A.. H. Fall. Nashville. Tenn; Mrs w. A. Graham. New York city: Mrs. Charles P. King, Atlanta. Ga; Mrs. w. M, Pitkin, New Orleans, La; Mrs, II. A. Parks. Chicago, lll; Mrs. F. b. Preston. St. Louis. Mo-: Mrs. George & Mrs J. G. Ward, Aberdeen. Miss. Mrs r. F. Pharr. Texarkana. Tex: Mrs. H. w. Powers. Bristol. Tenn. Mrs. J. G. Robinson; Mrs. D. J. StucI<i. New York city Mrs. E. J. Schuster, Selma: Mrs. !. J. Schneider Buffalo. N. Y.: Mrs. D. V. Stephenson Mrs w. R. Taylor Gainesville Fla; Mrs Basil Duke, Gin cinnati. O.; Mrs. b. II. Oskin. Warren, O.. Mrs w c. Peden, Houston Tex Mrs. C. Gilman. St. Paul Minn.; Miss Alice Merrinan Chicago, H.; Miss Nelly, Memphis. Tenn; Miss Foege. Chicago, ILL; Miss Celeste I.ockett. Pittsburg, Pa Miss Schneider Buffalo. x. Y.; Miss Dudley. Nashville. Tenn. Miss. Fite, Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETIES MEET

l The Clio girls enjoyed a very. interest | ing programme Friday afternoon, The
 quotations were from katharinas and i Petruchi's speeches in the Flaming of
 the Shrew.' The following members com l prised the programme. The story of Katharina and Petruchio:
 {, Miss Hattie Montgomery II, Scene l I, and Act V, Scene H. were presented | by the following: Elise Sparrow, Bertha
 Engel, Sexta Weldon, Foye Hall. Tracy 1 Steele, Mary Kiliow, Louise Branscomb,
 Paulin BerKowitz, Jennie Felstein, Lillie Mcclure I The Hilliard Literary society met Fri I day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. The chief | feature of the evening was the prelimi-
 nary oratorical contest in which several | members took part. The judges gave 1 Mr. Albert Israel first place, MT. Frank l Glazier second place, and MT. Lucien 1 the club was fine and there were several visitors present. After a few speeches ] from the visitors the club adjourned l The Astraea Literary society held it's
 regular meeting Friday afternoon. After
 the regular order of business the follow i ing programme was rendered:
 I Maud Adams as She Portrays Child l Iife,H by Miss Marguerite Smith i Forbes Robertson" by Miss Lorena l Eenne,
 1 Cutting from she Stoops to Conquer, 7 l by Miss Rose Badgley. The quotations were star actors or actresses.
 l The girls of the Aglaia Literary so- 1 ciety had a parliamentary drill on Fri
 day, April IA The programme was very 1 interesting and Instructive, as it gave 1 each and every one chance ot take l part. The. many motions were very hu- 1 morous The quotations for the after
 noon were taken from Roberts Rules l of Order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
SOCIETY GIRLS AND BOYS
 TO SIX ATE AT CHARITY BALL

The gala event of the Easter season. which is being discussed by all society at the various informal gatherings at the smart cafes and suburban clubs. is the clarity ball. which will take place on Easter Monday, April 24, at the Hippo drome.
 Although the definite plans have not been revealed there are slight rumors as to what they will be and who are going to take part in the various attractive features.
 The skating feature is attracting a great deal of interest just at present, as the social world has gone skating mad,' and the rink is the scene of many fash ionable groups enjoying the sport of skating as well as the fad. In this skat- ing feature, which will be a grand march on skates, Miss Carrie Yates and MT. tContinued on Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
CALENDAR FOR
 SHAK ESPEAREAN WEEK

The Shakespearean trecentenary cele-
 braton will be given in Birmingham dur
 ing Easter week and the following pro-
 gramme will be rendered.; On Monday, April 29, the Shakespear- can club will have tree-planting in Cap
 ito park.
 Tuesday, April 25 Shakespearean day at the Margaret Allen school.
 Wednesday, distributing of trees for school and private gardens in the city. Thursday, Lakeview school presents May pole dances. Thursday afternoon, exercises at South Highlands school Thursday night, "The. Dramatic club will present ''The Merchant of Venice"
 at Howard college. Friday, at Central High school, there will be out-of-door dances, and Friday evening the Shakespearean tableaux
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
SHAk ESPEAREAN DAY AT
 MARGARET ALIEN SCHOOL

l The pupils of Margaret Allen school will have their Shakespearean celebra- tions on Tuesday, April %. In the forenoon there will be a festival on the school green and Eiizabethan dances will be given, the same as those given in. a village of England. There will also be a play by the intermediate classes and at midday the guests will be served luncheon in an English inn. From 2:3o o'clock to 3:30 the following musical programme will be rendered:
 Women's chorus, (a) Blow. Blow, Thou Winter Wind" (Arne-Shelley); (b) Under the Greenwood Tree"
 Baritone. (a) 70 Mistress Mine" Cole ridge Taylor); (b) "It Was Lover and His Lass Leighton)-Mr. Erin Farley. WassalD-Mrs. E. G. Chandler and Mrs. M. Fies.
 Soprano She Never Told Her Love- (Haydn): (b) When Icicles Hang, By the Wall' (Arne)-Mrs. Nora Hughes Toens- teldt.
 Baritone (a) "Who Is Sylvia?' (Schu- berD; (b) "Hark. Hark, the Lark (Schu- bert)-Mr Erin Farley.
 Piano, Shepherds Hey Morris Dance) (Grainger)-Mrs. William Gussen. Soprano, (a) "Orpheus and His Lute' (Busch; (b) Lawn As White As Driven Snow" (GreenhilD-M Mrs. Nora Hughes Ioensfeldt.
 Women's chorus, (a) How Sweet the Moonlight (Calcott; (b) Through the House Give Glimmering Light" CMrs. Beach,.
 The women's cohrus is composed of the following: Mrs E. G. Chandler, Mrs. Nora Hughes Toensfeldt Miss Helen Jannette. Mrs Arthur Barton, Mrs. Err nest Barton, Mrs. Ernest Pomeroy. Mrs. Fletcher Quilian, Mrs. M. Fies, Mrs. D. G. Bruce, Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. w.. B. Allen. Mrs. Percy Gill, Miss Clara Hirst.
 Short scenes from the Shakespearean dramas will also be given. and in the evening there will be a dance of the children in costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MRS. FRANKLIN CELEBRATES
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. James Franklin was at home to her friends yesterday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, at which time she celebrated her first wedding an niversary.
 Vases of white Killarney and LaFrance roses and Easter lilies were effectively arranged throughout the rooms and the tea table was centered with a basket of the pink and white roses. Miss Carrine Lewis served punch and salad and ice course was served the guests in the dining room.
 About 40 cards were left during the aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
SOCIETY TO ATTEND
 OPENING AT RICKWOOD

One of the most interesting events of the week in which all society is keenly interested will be the opening baseball game at Redwood Field. Miss Dorothy Davis and her maids who are local fans, and their escorts, the Bat Boys will occupy boxes adorned in the official colors of green and white. They will be-: Miss Davis and her maids, who are Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Lenora Hassnger, Miss Elizabeth Locke. Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Au- gusta Clark, Miss Bland Tominson, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Louise Long, Miss Martha Latady. Miss Margaret Cheno- weth, Miss Leona Plosser, Miss Dean billiard, Miss Mayo Thach and Miss Lydia Eustis. MT. Val Kolb, MT. Morris Bush, Mr. George Knox, Jr., MT. Alfred Shook, MT Stanley Woodward, MT. Jesse Ad- kins, MT William Hausmann, Mir Hous- ton Willis, MT. Robert Thach, MT. Will liam Dicks MT. James Gillespie MT. Frank Wilson, Mir Melville Davis MT. Oscar Underwood, pr. Sparks, Mir Phifer Smith, Mir. William Brown, MT. Raymond Jones, MT. Charles Day, MT. Ashton Col llns, MT. Robert Leary, MT. William Will son, MT. Thomas Palmer, MT. Tom Sher- man, MT. Robert Malone Mr Meredith Roberts MT. Nathaniel Cross and MT. Blanks Everett.
 The schaperones for the gala event will be MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis and pr. and Mrs. E. w. Fucker
 Besides these box holders there will be others, some of who are the Texas Oil company MT. Colen Campbell. Mr. Nor ton Smith, Mr. Harry Jones. MT. Oscar Turner, Mr. E. B. Teague, Mr. R. H. Woodward, MT. Jack Riddle, Mr. w. T. Stead and Hagan- Dunlap Drug company. MT. R. H. Woodward has engaged seats for all the employees of the Woodward Iron and Coal company
 : The day will be a gala event and one in which all will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
LOUIE COMPTON SEMINARY
 GRADUATES RECITALS

Two graduates recitals were given at the Loulie Compton seminary on Friday and Saturday evenings. Those taking part were: Miss Lucille Abercrombie, Mrs. Carrie Lee Wilmot, Miss Ida Tom linson and Mir. Albert Penn in piano Miss Olive Cheek and Miss Hortense Simpson, in voice, and Miss Hattie Har- rell in eXpression. The programmes were we'll selected and well arranged. Miss Abercrombie and Miss Wilmot played with ease and skill. Miss Tomhnson' s interpretations were very musical, and MT. Penn had an unusual delicacy of tone as well as firmness of touch. Miss Cheek has rich lyric soprano voice that charmed the audience, and Miss Simpson sang delightfully."- both on account of sweetness of tone and interpretative power Miss Harre1l read well, especially in the dialect numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
CARD PARTY BY WEST
 END CATHOLIC LADIES

The Catholic ladies of West End will give card party at the Knights of Columbus hail. PIPE Third avenue, on Easter Monday April 24.
 The ladies who will be in charge of the different games are: Mrs. c. T. Lichty and Mrs. Alfred O'Hara for the bridge tables, Mrs J. c. Riley and Mrs. A. l.. Freeman the '.50O2 tables, Mrs. N. J. Hanson and Mrs. l.. E. Dulion, the heart dice tables, and Miss Mary Edna Free man and Miss Kathleen Riley will pre- side over the punch bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
RkANSAS STAFF FOR
 REUNION ANNOUNCED

Maj Gen. Jonathan KelIog of Little Rock, Ark. announces the following ladies on his staff for the Confederate reunion in May:
 Miss Norma Hutton, Miss Louise Reed, Miss Lucille McDermott Mre. J. l.. Reid, Mrs. D. F. S. Galloway, MM H. s. Peck, 1illar, Mrs J. T. Bea1, Mrs. F. " Holmes, Mrs. F. P. Gates, Mrs John McRaven, all of Little Rock; Miss Annie Hill Arkansas; Mrs. J. F, Medoris Wal nut Ridge, Ark; Mrs. May Barnett Ams, Rison, Ark; Miss Ileda Scott Mulberry, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
EASTER MUSIC AT HANDLEY
 MEMORIAL CHURCH

There will be special Easter anthems sung Easter morning at the services at the Handley Memorial church and in the evening there will be a. song service at which Manney's cantata, "The Resur- rection," will be sung by a double quar- tet, consisting of Miss Margaret Travers and Miss Willie Jones' sopranos; Miss Inez Smith and Miss Catherine Reed, altos; Mr. Charles Turner and MT. Will liam Ivie, tenors; MT. Ray Monroe and MT. Hugh Duncan, baritones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MISS PENNEY HOSTESS
 AT DINNER PARTY

Miss Mary Dean Finney entertained at home, 10Sl Glen Iris avenue, few of her friends at dinner Friday evening in honor of MT, Walter Alslniller. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Crow, Miss Margaret Howard Miss Lil' ian Wall, Miss Mary Dean Finney, Mi. Will Aber- rathy, Mir. Vernon Turner, and Mr Wai- ter Alsmiller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK END
 DINNER PARTIES

Tn spite of the scarcity of social events Curing the Lenten season, the Country club IS always the scene of many charm ing dinner parties and the regular Satur- day evening dinner dance is continually growing in popularity.
 The club last evening was the scene of many fashionable gatherings for dinner Among them Mir and Mrs. George Con nors entertained at dinner TOT their guests, Mrs. John Warren Ellard of Bal tinore. At another MT. P. M. Graves was host to a party of ten and Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Davidson had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. J o. Walker of Tennessee and MT. and Mrs. k. A. Chadwick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
PIQUIK CLUB ENTERTAINS AT
 EIGHTH ANNUAL DANCE

The Piquik clubrooms were the scene of gala gathering last Friday evening when the members of the club enter tained at their eighth annual oance.
 Festoons of snlilax and vases of Easter lilies against background of palms and ferns adorned the apartments thrown open for dancing and formed an attrac- tive bower for the orchestra. Mir and Mrs. F.. D. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery, MT and Mrs. k. T. Waddell, MT. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Mosey and MT. S J. Moore composed the receiving line, and Miss Helen Gasque assisted Miss Mildred Clapp at the punch bowl, which was em- bedded in a mound of Easter lilies and ferns.
 MT. J. B. Walters and MT. C. L. zbin- den, two of the club members, introduced the guests.
 Later in the evening Ices and cake in the club colors, blue and white, with the club monogram on the white cakes, were served, and dancing was enjoyed by about 150 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
POST SALE
 AT MRS. MASON'S

Circle No. 3 of the Ladies Missionary society of the South Highland Methodist will entertain at a parcel post sale on Tuesday afternoon at f o'clock at the
 home of Mrs. J. M Mason, 1915 Sixteenth avenue, south. All friends of the church
 members are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MIR. AND MRS. CONNORSe HOSTS
 AT COJINTRY CLUB

MT and Mrs. George w.. Connors were hosts last evening at dinner at the Country club in compliment to their fouse guest, Mrs. John Warren Ellard of Baltimore.
 Covers for 12 were laid about pret- tiiy appointed table,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MRS. HUNDLEY AT HOME < OVERWHELMING GUESTS

Mrs Oscar R. Hundley will be at home Thursday, April 27, jpn compliment to hei house guests, Mrs. Walter Gulley and Mrs. Schaler Houser of Tuscaloosa and Miss Carrie Knox of Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MISS HAHN CONTAMINATED
 AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss La Trie Hau and Miss Celia Ellard will he joint hostesses Friday afternoon at miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Nell Hahn, whose marriage to MT Walter l. Schuster will occur April sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MRS. CANTELOU ENTERTAINS
 AT AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. D. C. Cantelou will be hostess Tuesday afternoon at her home, enter taining at tea in compliment to Miss Nell Hahn, a popular bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MRS. WEBSTER HOSTESS
 AT BUFFET LUNCHEON

Mrs. William Webster will entertain at a buffet luncheon tomorrow in compH- ment to her mother, Mrs Lyman Dorgan of Mobile, and her sister, Mrs. William Porter, of Tampa Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MRS. ELLIS HOSTESS
 TO QUI WYE CLUB

Vive club on April 2S The programme for the afternoon will be on Shakespeare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
MISS REYNOLDS ENTERTAINS THE BACHELOR GIRLS

Miss Erline Reynolds will entertain the members of the Bachelor Girls at her home on Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
YOUNG MATRONS MEET
 WITH MRS. SMITH

The Young Matrons will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs Carlton Smith at her home on Thirteenth street, south,