davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
DR.. RANDOLPH Tells
WHY Christ Cant

"The object of the coming Of Chris
was 10 bring God into our daily hl,
The last Judgment portrays the feedh j.;
and helping OF tho needy. since the man
who was hungry, thirsty aud naked
being fed, given drink and clothed by
the Lord followers and being passed by
the unfai hful. The manner which we
have toward our fellow human sufferers
determines. 20 q gtat extent, the way
we are held in the judgment Of the
Lord
This was The theme Of the Rev Her
bert F. Randolph at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday. the subj ct
being "Give Us This Day Our Daily
Bread"
Dr.. Randolph said in part:
"This is the fourth OF the main ideas
in The Lords Prayer which Ruskin re-
minds us should be Interpreted as tho
basis Of Christian message. The Lords
Prayer consists Of s. ven petitions, OF
which this is he middle one. The first
three describe God; ihe fourth, The text
bearing on food is the only petition for
the physical The remaining three arc
in respect to the spiritual needs of hui
manity.
'I. teaches US to be co-tent with
sufficiency. The word daily has been
the subject Of much discussion. The
lexicon states that It is found nowhere
IN Greek literature except IN the Lords
PRAYER. What does It meant One
might be justified in saying no Other
literature teaches us the lesson which
this sfvouo word IL intended tO convey
Ethnology says il means sufficient or
necessary hence give us this day oul
| Efficient or necessary breed"
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
POISONS

Poisons retained in the body cause
rheumatism. scrofula, catarrh. ma
iarie. fevers. jaundice, constipation.
stomach troubles. appendicitis, pim-
pies on the face. mucous patches,
sores. ulcers and scalv skin diseases.
Number 40 For The Blood drives sap
ping poison from the body and cures
blood poison I'm It's worst forms. Put
up by j. G Meudenhall, 10 years q
druggist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by the
Miller Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
MONEY PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNA5
DBLMAR. Del. Dec. 1S.-Mrs L
Ian Campeau q member OF the th
atr'cal profession OF New York. W z
has been here for several weeks. Ice
tured on Preparedness" in the l.
cora Theatre on Thursday cvon'nf
An interesting feature OF the onter
tainment was an impcrsonation @
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

r. Patrick Campbell in "The Sec
% Mrs. Tanquery' Cash pr'zes
re offered some days ago b. Mrs
mpeau to the pupils Of the II h
,hool for the best essay on "Prepar-
mess. The first prize OF SIS WAS
n by r. Naming ChipHan. Georeic
uthrle, Davard Culver, Edwood Crl
-or and William Hickey also wO
prizes
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
ITALIAN SOCIETY ELECTS.

The third annual election of the Joseph
Ma1ziui BeneGcial Society was he'll
yesterday. resulting in these officers
being namcd Nicholas Cerchio, presi-
dent; Cnrminc DiMare. president; (;
John Di Iorio. secretary Nicholas "a
russo. treasurer; trustees. John a. Mi
lauo, John Sofia. Joseph DAnlico; ser-
goant.ot-arms. John Roman
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
GRAM LETTERs on EsTATEs.

Register Of Wills Isalc R. Brown
has granted letters OF administration
on the estate OF Julia Bakey TO jane
p. Bakey, and on the estate OF James
NJ. Bryan to the Wilmington Trust
Company.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
SALEM SEEKS STONE ROAD.

SALEM, y. j., Dec. ls.-When the
freehoIdcrs Of Salem county meet in spe-
cial session on December - efforts will
be made TO have the road from Salem
to Lower canal bridge, the entrance TO
the deep ater plant OF the dupont
Company, improved with stone.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
w C 7. u. R1TMMAGF SALE.

The rummage sale to be held under
the ausrices Of the New Castle County
". c. T. T., is scheduled for January
and @, AZ he New Century Club. A con
cert under the same auspices viii be
given January II and 10.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

Colds Cause f7esdache snd Grip.
NATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE removes the
,use There is only one "Brouo Quin ne. -
. VI. GROVES signature is on box. ESQ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
HATTIE HIGHLANDS TELLS OF. GAY SEASON
BIRNgINGHAIM SOCIETY is NOW HAVING

My, we have been all up in the air
about Wilson and Hughes for the last
few days, l have felt like l was on a
see-saw, first when I heard Wilson was
winning I felt like I was up in the air
and then came the dreadful news
Hughes winning then I came down so
hard! Oh, but it was strenuous
You hear that women aren't interested
in politics, well I was in the crowd at
The Age-Herald for two nights, and a
real crowd it was, too and there were
loads of women. not all for women suf-
frage, either, standing eager to get the
latest news from the wire. I saw Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. Hundley, Mrs. Walker
Percy and just scores of others awaited
the returns.
l hear that there is to be an engage
ment announced here on December 3, but
to save my life can't find out anything
about it Whoever is keeping this Sc
cret is keeping it well, believe me.
1 saw such a cute letter from one of
the Battery C boys in Douglas few
days ago, telling of some of his Won
derful experiences. He says, I'VE have
some wonderful skirmishes and sometimes
my horse is on top and occasionally 1
am. This is a new experience for us and
we are full of bruises from falls and
horse kicks"
Wednesday evening we all went to
Gladys Allisons wedding and she was
truly a lovely bride and all the girls just
looked lovely.
You know, Mr., William Bartlett is a
brother of Mr.. Ollie Bartlett, who form
erly made his home here and has such a
beautiful wife and were such close friends
of the Mark Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Smith, Mrs. Sterling Lanier Mrs. John
London, Mrs. Evans Dunn, Mrs. r. #.
Gilbert, Mrs. William Dabney, Mrs. w.
p. Mays, Mrs. Paul Cooke, Mrs. John
b. Reid. Mrs. NJ. N. Grant, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Oden, Mrs. Pellington, Mrs. B. S.
Wheelock, Mrs. T. o. Melton, Mrs. A.
G. Smith, Mrs. Lee Clary, Mrs ]. b.
Danforth, Mrs M. j. Smolen, Mrs. M. l..
Averitt, Mrs Thomas Sem. Mrs. Her
man owen, Mrs. ]. H. McCary Mrs.
John Dabney, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Leland,
Mrs. J. Y. Dill, Miss Beverly Leake,
Miss Florence Coffin Miss Virginia Alb
bolt, Miss Jennie M. Sutton, Miss Helen
M. Cary, Miss Florence Rodgers, Miss
Ella Smith. Miss Carter, Miss Corine
Chisolm, Miss Louise Hall, Miss Laurie
Oden and Others
ST. Mary's- on the Highlands was
wedding than last evening when Miss
Louise Long. daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Vernon Long, became the bride of Mr..
John Frances Byrne of New York.
Owing to the prominence of both fam
lilies the wedding was of interest
Throughout the south and the church
was filed with friends and relatives,
Including a number of guests from 9TH
er cities.
The decorations were most artistic,
white chrysanthemums and stately
palms being used. The altar was lighted
with many handsome candelabra burn
ing tapers.
The ribbons were marked by large
bouquets of white chrysanthemums tied
with huge white bows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussin rendered very
beautiful musical programme proceed
ing the ceremony.
The bridal party entered to the sweet
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
led by the uSherS, who entered first,
two by two, alternating with the
groomsmen. They were Mr.. Ashby Long,
Mr.. George Long. Mr.. Phillip Long, Mr..
Ernest Hettrick, Mr.. Joseph Mudd, Mr..
Jack Allison, Mr. Raymond Jones, Mr..
Theodore Randolph, Mr.. Edward Craw-
ford The groomsmen were Mr. Sanborn
Smith, Mr.. John benson, Mr.. S. e.
Thompson and Mr.. r. A. Brown.
The bridesmaids were Miss Augusta
Clark, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Mar
guerite Nabers, Miss Eula Weakley,
Miss Gustrine Miner Miss Elizabeth
Locke and Miss Katherine Moss of St.
Joseph, Mo-
They wore lovely rocks of tulle over
silver cloth and carried Killarney
roses.
Mrs. Theodore Randolph and Mrs. Ed :
ward Crawford were matrons and also
wore attractive gowns of tulle over
silver cloth and carried pink roses.
Miss Katherine Moss of Missouri was
the maid of honor and wore very
handsome gown of pink satin trimme ed
with touches of silver. Her flowers were
also pink roses.
Mrs. Ernest Hettrick das the matron
of honor and wore most becoming
gown of pink satin and carried pink
lroseS.
The bride entered with her father, who
gave her in marriage, and was lovely in
her exquisite gown of white Duchess
satin trimmed in real lace and pearls,
with long court train. The filmy veil
of tulle was worn over the face, and
was caught with orange blossoms She
carried shower bouquet of orchid and
valley lilies. They were met at the
cfNncel step by the groom and his best
man. Mr.. Harold Rothwell of New York,
where the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Claybrook. rector of that
church.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
e N G. A G. d M E N T S
McGoWen- Thomas

McGOWen-Thomas
of their daugh-
he
Buchanan-SheatS
ak lace O n Wednesday, November %
Owen lookout
lookout the of their
Chichester Ornond
L. Ormon
Of the wedding
Shook Cunningham
of
of
Abbott-Myhan
of
home the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

cepton was held at the home of the
brides parents, to which few intimate
friends We're invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
were assisted in receiving their guests
by the bride and groom and Mrs. Byrne
of New York, mother of the groom. Mrs.
Long wore a very handsome gown OF
black filet over tulle, and Mrs. Byrne
wore a Partisan gown of black Brussels
lace. The entire house was thrown open
and decorated most artictically in fern,
luxurian palms and cut flowers. The din
ing room was especially beautiful.
The brides table was covered with
heavy white satin, draped with tulle and
caught here and there in the most fairy
like way with feathery ferns. Tiny crys~
tai vases were here and there filled with
valley lilies and rosebuds. The cake
nearly covered the table and was hand
somely embossed and decorated with val
ley lilies and ferns. 1t was made in
three tiers and on the top were many
tiny cupids.
A buffet supper was served at late
hour and the bride and groom left for
a wedding trip going to Cuba, and upon
their return will make their home in New
York city, where Mr.. Byrne has most
prominent position in the social and bust
ness world.
Mrs. Byrne wore a very stunning going
away gown with hat to match and is
one of the loveliest girls who has ever
grown to young womanhood in Birmlng-
ham. In addition to her beauty, her
personal magnetism and gentle charm of
manner has endeared her to all who
knew her and her many friends regret
to learn that she will live in distant
city.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Whitman enter
tanned at the Country club last evening,
giving a dinner party in honor of Miss
Gillian Goodall.
Those who enjoyed this hospitality were
Miss Goodall, Miss Lila Davenport of
Chattanooga, Miss Dora Dawson, Mr..
Hall and Mr.. Brantley of Chattanooga,
Mr. William Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Throckmorton will
entertain at dinner at the Country club
Saturday night, November IS, in comph-
ment to their sister, Miss Susie Haskell,
who is making her debut this winter.
The Francis Willard union of the w.
c. T. U. will give silver tea on Thurs
day evening from 2:30 to 4:30 at the home
of Mrs. BRENNAN, 924 Thirteenth street,
south.
1t is said much interest is being
aroused over the election of the next
president of the Alabama division of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
The several local chapters throughout
the state are holding meetings. passing
resolutions of Endorsement and urging
the election of Mrs. J. A. Rountree OF
Birmingham, who is now first vice pres
ident, and who has been an active
worker in the L. d. c. for the past ~
years.
The following invitation has been sent
to each federation secretary in the state
by the Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso-
citation:
The Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso-
citation invites you to attend suffrage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

lecture to be given in the ballroom of
November IT. by Mrs. Nellie McClung of
clever speaker. 1t is said that she has
DR.. Shaw's sense of humor.
There will be no admission fee. We feel
sure that every club woman wishes to be
informed on this live question, whether
she is suffragist or not. Very truly
yours, KATE GAUDY,
Corresponding Sec'y Birmingham Equal
Suffrage Association
The annual Auburn Vanderbilt script
dance win take place Friday evening
at the Southern club. The invitations
have been sent to the members of the
younger society set, and there will be
several special features and most attrac-
tive favors. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Sibley and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Estep will act as chap
Ell ones
The Alabama Glee club under the
sing here on the evening of December
81 at the Tutwiler hotel.
Mrs Wood Perkins will be hostess to
the Snow-Pippen bridal party Tues
day evening. November a. at the resi-
dence of Mr. w. N. Wood.
Mrs. Thad Barrow McCarty VIII en-
terrain the Phelan Auction club Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock at her home,
1921 Thirteenth avenue, south.
=:
A marriage which will come as sur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
r A N d O MI m o T E S

Governor and Mrs. Charles Henderson
will arrive Tuesday and will attend the
opening meeting of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at the Tutwiler.
Mrs. Henderson, former state president
of the Alabama Federation, will take an
active part in the conventions affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. David Moore, who have
spent the past few weeks in New York
and Philadelphia will return home to-
day.
Mrs. J. d. Wylser of Decatur will ar
rive Tuesday to attend the Alabama Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs convention.
Mrs. William M. Brock is visiting her
father, Maj. Peter Haily Brock and other
relatives in Charlotte. n. c.
Mrs. j. F. Hooper of Selma, president;
Mrs. j. Alex Moore of Jasper, vice pres
ident-at-large; Mrs. Lee Moody of Bes-
semer, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Loeb of Selma, corresponding secetary;
Mrs. j. II. Calvin of Decatur, treasurer;
Mrs. II. p. Coyle of Mobile, auditor; will
arrive Tuesday to attend the executive
board meeting of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs at the Tutwiler.
Mrs. T. M. owen of Montgomery will
pe among the prominent women III tne
city this week to attend the federation.
Mrs. j. o. Jackson of Indianapolis Ind,
will arrive today and will be the guest
of Mrs. D. B. Dimick
Mrs. Charles Percy of Mobile will arrive
in the city Tuesday and will be at the
Tutweler to attend the Federation.
Mrs. T. II. Lake, who has spent the
past three months in New York with her
son, Mr.. Devereux Lake, is now the guest
of her niece, Mrs. T. NJ. Mcmillan, in
Philadelphia, and will arrive this week
to be the guest of her daughter Mrs.
E. p. Fearn, en- route to her home in
Mobile.
Miss Augusta Clarke will leave this
week for New York.
Miss Martha Davenport who is the
guest of Miss Gillian Goodall. will re-
turn to her home in Chattanooga
Wednesday to attend dance to be given
in her honor on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thedford of Eutaw is the guest
of relatives in the city Mrs Thedford
will be pleasantly remembered Miss
Helen Van Hoose, formerly of this city.
The many friends of Mrs. Griffin Lam
kin, who is at Johns Hopkins hospital,
| Baltimore will be glad to know that
she is improving.
| Mr.. Henry Badham left yesterday for
| New York, where he will join Mrs Pad
ham. They will remain in New York 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Louise Longs wedding last evening
tain1y must make Mr.. and Mrs Long feel
fine to hear all the grand and beautiful
things every one is saying about theft
daughter. l don't believe we have evef
had any young woman here who has
more real friends than Louise. We all
hate tremendously to give her up to an.
other city. but every one says such
splendid things of Mr.. Byrne and this id
a small way compensates for our loss,
knowing how very happy she will be.
1 hear that Asheville, n. c., is greatl5
interested in the announcement of the
engagement and approaching marriage
of Mrs. Henry F'lagler and Judge Robert
Bingham of Louisville.
Mrs Flagler and her niece, Miss Louise
Wise spent the past summer at Grove
Park inn, where they entertained most
lavlshly. Judge Bingham was forrnet
resident of Ashville and is the son of
Col. Robert Bingham of the vel known
Bingham school.
The wedding will take place, / hear, on
vile. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
brook Jones. Only the immediate FAINT
lily will attend and the ceremony will BID
performed by the Rev. George War OF
the Flagler chapel of Palm Beach.
see all the papers say Mrs. Flaglet
was Miss Mary Kenan of Macon, Ca,
but it seems to me some one who knew
her told me that she was from VIII
mington, N. c. Any way, people herd
feel keen interest in the wedding, as
lots of our boys attended the Bingham
school and knew Judge Bingham, and
then, too, there are numbers who hava
met her in Florida.
Well, the week has been gay and | will
tell you more news soon. Hastily.
~ III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Mrs Ernestine B. Dreyfus, national ex-
ecutive secretary, Council of Jewish
Women, will be in Birmingham, Novem-
Der 10 and 20. to visit the local organiza-
ton. She will give an address Sunday
evening, November 10, at o'clock at
Temple Emanuel and reception will
be held to which the public is invited
Mrs. Dreyfus is from Kansas City, Mo-.
where she is prominent in civic and phil
anthropic life, having been president of
the Council of Jewish Women in her city
for many years before serving as a ma
tiaral officer. She is woman of rare
q Inn and attainment, a graduate of the
u versity of Kansas City, and most
ii 4Iresting and fluent speaker The Bir-
nnngham section feels that her coming
Is a. special event and anticipate her
visit with keen pleasure.
The Alabama Federation of Womens
clubs, wfffcn .Aeets in this city on Tues
day, will review the work of the past
year and outline full programme for
1.-The ensuing year along the lines of art
civic, child welfare, club extension, edu-
cation. health. legislation. home econom-
les literature. scholarship as standing
committee work.
Extensive plans for the entertainment
of the convention are being made. Mrs.
T. d. Parke is general chairman and is
being assisted by Mrs. John London, Mrs.
IG #. Harrington, president and secre-
| tary OF the Council of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. r. o. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Morrow
Mrs George Blinn, Mrs Frank Clark and
a number of other prominent club women.
| All meetings will be held at the Tut
wiler hotel and the federated clubs Of
/ the Council of Womens Clubs and other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
ACHRONICLEOF SOCIETY


70
children
of those other and
children.
is
long
In 0 appeal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Bv Emma Reid RyQll

MNf DEAR BECKY: Don't you ever
IlWII dare to tell me We are Poke
down here any more, because &c
you do 1 will certainly say that you are
not popular as we are invited to debut
ante parties, weddings, dinners, dances,
luncheons, theatre parties and matinee
parties every day. 1 don't mean all in
one day. but I do mean all in one
week.
To dart about among these brides and
debutantes keeps us real young-that is,
we feel young-and [ won't say how We
lcok but will leave that to you.
Talking about looks, 1 saw Jack few
days ago and he told me how grand and
sporty you were looking in your new
togs. If you stay much longer you will
wear all the new off and the people here
won't believe all the things 1 have told
them about you and your clothes, and
knowing what stress you put on such
things, 1 feel you had better turn your
eyes homeward.
We all went to Rose Owen McDavid's
wedding Tuesday afternoon and believe
me, if YOU had seen that long line of
cars out in front of the church you
certainly would say how city-lille we
really were.
Tuesday night we went to the Music
Study club musicale-that was, to hear
the Dutch contralto who sang at the JEFF
ferson, and do you know that she sang
MY Heart and T. by Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, and the music by our own Miss
Daisy Rowley. Upon being congratulated
after the concert, Miss Koenen replied,
Yes, but it is a great dramatic song,
modernly harmonized. 1t is a splendid
work, otherwise L would not have used
it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

attend the Princeton Yale game next
Saturday. They will return home early
next week.
Miss Beth Neweone of South Haven,
Mich, will arrive today and will be the
guest of Miss Marie Rosemond at Nor
wood. She is en- route to her winter
home at Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Marie Rosemond and her guest,
Miss Newcome, OF New Haven, Mich,
will motor tomorrow to Jasper, where
they will attend the Bankhead reception
tomorrow evening.
Miss Maybelle Roberts, who has spent
the past few days in the city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Roberts.
has returned to school in Lexington Ky,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Maxwell of jack
sonville, Fla, are visiting their niece.
Mrs D. A. Oden, on South Thirteenth
street.
Miss Shanks, of Florence Ala, is Nis-
ting her brother, Mr.. Alonzo c. Shanks,
and will be the soloist of the evening at
the musical service of the First Baptist
church this evening. Miss Shanks has
a pleasing personality and pretty and
highly cultivated voice.
Mrs Sallie c. Wilson, who was sen-
ously injured several weeks ago. is linz
proving at her home 42l0 Fourth avenue,
South.
Miss Georgia Hopkins of Columbus,
Miss, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Hopkins, and Mr.. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hopkins have re-
Gently moved to their new home on the
Norwood boulevard.
Jr.. are resting well at the Birmingham
infirmary
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Hill have named
their little daughter Lalla Harris.
Mrs A. l.. Castor is resting well at
the Birmingham infirmary, following an
operation.
Mrs. E. p. Legare of Charleston, s. c.,
is rapidly improving at the Birminghaln
infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Koenig, who have
spent the past few years at Longview.
have returned to Birmingham, and will
make their home with Mr.. Theo KoeniGD
Sr., on Sixteenth street. south.
Mrs. F. G. Koenig of Columbiana is
the guest of Mr.. Theo Koenig, ST.. and
family.
Mrs. Cobbs of Montgomery is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

prise to many friends In the city is that
BENZ. J. Phillips, which took place last
Thursday at the First Methodist church,
where the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J, w. Johnson, pastor of that
church. and was witnessed by only a few
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left at once for
wedding trip and will be at home upon
their return at 210O Avenue G, Ensley.
Mr.. David Fox will entertain at buff
fet supper on Thursday evening at 7:50
O'Clock at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Fox. complimenting Miss
Doris Moughon, popular brde-elect
The Birmingham Equal Suffrage assoc
citation will give card party tomorrow
afternoon at the Motion building, where
they are holding the bazaar, and the prizes
will be most attractive.
Friends in the city have received ate
tractive invitations to the marriage Of
Miss Lemma Clodfelter of Lexington,
N. c., and MIR, L. r. Cox of this city. the
wedding to take place on Thursday. No
yember IS.
Mrs. g. w. Hendricks will entertain
the Cosmopolitan Auction Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon at 2:31 o'clock.
The ladies of the Walker Memorial
Methodist church will entertain at a re-
(Continued ON Page Two)