davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. w. NJ. Owen and Miss Marie Rosamond left yesterday afternoon for Palm Beach, Fla, where they will spend the rest of the winter with Mrs. Harvey G. Geer.
 Mrs. John Sidney Adams of Cleveland, O., Is visiting Miss Roberta Adams.
 Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile and Miss Ellen OKeefe of Atlanta arrived yesterday to be guest of Miss Annie Franklin. Many delightful parties are being planned for these charming vis- itors.
 Miss Eugene Barnes and Miss Clare Barnes of Tarrytown, N. Y are visiting Mrs. T. F. Thornton.
 Mrs. Richard Winner Hawkins is i'll at the Birmingham inirmary.
 Mrs Eugene L. Brown has as her guest her two sisters, Mrs. Archibald S. White Oula Johnston) of Lynchburg, and Mrs. Walter w. Weaver Carrie John ston) of Columbus, Miss, both of whom have many friends here who will cor dialy welcome them to their former home.
 Dan McDonough IS suffering from a broken limb sustained by a fall at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs D: F. McDonough, on Iroquois street
 Mrs. A. w. Church of New York, who mas been visiting Mrs. W. N. Malone IS spending a few days with friends in Rome, Ga. She will return to Birming- ham before going to Florida to join Mr. Church for a watching trip in southern waters.
 Mrs. Frederick Losey has returned to Tuscaloosa after spending a few days with friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. c. c. Campbell of Chattanooga is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. A. J. Lamb and Miss Roberta Lamb expect to go to Millersburg, Ky to send sometime with friends.
 Mrs. Hugh Thorton has returned from a visit to Mrs. Fred zell in Atlanta.
 Miss Iida Otis is anticipating visit from Miss Margaret Houser of Annis- ton.
 Mrs. W. B. Harris of Lynchburg, Va, is a guest of Miss Carey Johnson.
 Mrs R. W. Massey and Miss Elizabeth Massey left yesterday for Columbus, Ga, to be guests of Mrs. B. H. Hardaway.
 
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Sutton have re- turned from a visit to friends in Knox vile, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, who were married recently in Birmingham, have returned from a wedding trip down the east coast, and are pleasantly located at the Seminole hotel, where they are now at home to their friends. Mrs. Meyer, before her marriage, was Miss Cora Gregg.-Jacksonville Times-Union. Mrs. Frank Zeigler of Meridian, Miss, is visiting Mrs. J. Levine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
TODAY'S AFFAIRS
 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

Miss Alma Messer and Miss Eleanor Messer honor Miss Nabb at luncheon.
 Miss Mary Ellen Perkins entertalns Friday Night Dancing club.
 Mrs Jemison hostess at luncheon for Miss Belle Roberts, Mrs. Harold Bissell entertains at bridge for Miss Susie Nabb
 Mir and Mrs. Blackwell hosts to Fri day Night Five Hundred club.
 Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes' dinner for MISS Locke and Miss Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

Washington and Miss Lucille Strickland of Valdosta, Ga, including in the hos pitality the members of the Bachelor Girls club.
 The house was lovely with roses and narcissi and bridge was played until a late afternoon hour, when a delicious plate was served.
 Those present were Miss Strickland, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Etoile White, Miss Mabel Marer, Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Roberta Lamb Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Kathryn Ross Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Lida Otis, Miss Ella Louise Ward, Miss Earl yne Reynolds, Mrs. Estelle Bethea Hale Mrs. Herbert Gibson, Miss Estelle Strfck- land, Miss Willie Rob Buchanan of Ft. Payne, Miss Marie Stoll of Mobile Mrs Herman Owen, Mrs. Edward Irwin, Miss Lucille Strickland of Valdosta, Ga Miss Edith Hudson of Atlanta, Miss Helen Me whitney and Miss Robina Gallacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 WITH MRS. CHAMBLEE

Mrs. James J. Chamblee was at home yesterday to the members of the Thurs day Afternoon Bridge club and a few additional friends. Following the game a pair of towels and a crochet bag were given as prizes and a salad course was enjoyed.
 Those present were: Miss Mary Claire Norwood Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss Madeline Ward, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Florence Ledbetter Miss Virginia White, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Kathleen Burns, Mrs. Chamblee Miss Beatrice Coleman, Miss Margaret Dewey, Mrs. Allen Goshen of Perryville, Fla, and Mrs. Beckham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Big Damage by Explosion

London, January 2o.-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Berlin Lokal An zeiger, who witnessed the recent ex- plosion of the large German ammunition depot in Lille, northern France, describes the damage as enormous Not only was the munitions depot entirely destroyed, but hacov was caused in the surrounding area to houses and factories, most of which were razed to the ground. The German 1andstrum troops who were guarding the depot were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
YOUNG NATIONS CLUB
 HAS MEETING

MrsA Hinson Sibley was a gracious hos- tess yesterday afternoon at the regular weekly meeting of the Young Matrons Auction club
 The members enjoyed an interesting series of their favorite card games, the prize being a lovely card table cover, and later dainty and tempting refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Mrs. Oliver Cox Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. Roscoe Harris, Mrs. Charles c. Heidt, Jr, Mrs. Luke Hunt Mrs. Henry Hidden, Jr., Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. James Garber. Mrs Anglin White, Mrs. Stephen Smith, Jr, Mrs Carl Seals and Mrs. Roderick Beddow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Some Sense in the Notion

IS 1t true that one takes cold more readily for having the wind blow upon his back than his face? I say it is all nonsense! It makes me tired to see how some folks-especially women-dodge draughts! Whats the philosophy of the notion? I hold that it is nothing else
 WILL R.V."
 There is so much sense in the notion founded upon philosophy and experience that a vast majority of scientific men ano educated men and women generally accept the fact that the back of the neck is the most vulnerable portion of the human body to draughts of cold air which carry off animal heat faster than the blood can supply it. So widespread IS the knowledge that the Spaniards ac- count, as one of the worst of their cu1 May the wind blow upon the back of your neck!' You can face northwestern gale more safely than the zephyr which steals upon the exposed nape of the neck on a summer evening, or through an open window. I hope you Will never be converted to belief in this natural law by personal experience Young blood is quick and warm In later years you will feel the chill creep ing down the spine after exposure to the treacherous attack of cold air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21

at the Birmingham Newspaper club for the benefit of the pupils who are unable to pay the tuition fee. A prize will be given for every four tables, these hav- dividuals.
 The committee having charge of the arrangements includes: Mrs. J. G. Schill- ing, Mrs. F. J. Shepherd, Mrs. M. S. Umbenhouer Mrs c. P. Underwood, Miss Sallie Ham, Miss Maebelle Stollenwerck, Mrs. Joseph Ford, Mrs. B. R. Smith, Mrs. s. M. Ullman, Mrs. Schuyler liar ris, Mrs. E. M. Prince, Mrs. Ross Snyder, Mrs. H. H. Shell, Miss Alice Cotton, Mrs. E. T. Baird and Mrs. Charles Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 WITH MRS. JOHNSON

The members of the Thursday Bridge club enjoyed Miss Carey Johnson's hos pitality at her home yesterday. Follow ing the game and awarding of prizes a dainty plate was served.
 The club personnel includes Mrs. War ren Buchanan, Mrs. Lucille Lamkin, Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss Margaret Terrell, Mrs. Sid Smith, Miss Evelyn Glass. Miss Louise Glass, Miss Annie Donnelly Miss Minnie Dryer, Mrs. Ed Norment, Miss Carol Woodson, Miss Carey Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MIR. BENNETT HOST
 FOR POPULAR VISITORS

MT Horace Bennett was host at a din- ner party last evening at the Birmingham Motor and Country club, and the honor guests for this delightful affair were Miss Ellen O'keefe and Miss Lorraine Cunning ham, who are visiting Miss Annie Frank lin.
 His guests were Miss Franklin, Miss. O'Keefe Miss Cunningham Miss Minnie Dryer, MT. Ebert Jemson, MT. Robert Snow and MT. Joe Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MISS DAVIS HOSTESS
 AT INFORMAL DANCE

Miss Daisy Davis was a dainty hostess at an informal party Wednesday even ing, entertaining a coterie of her young friends at her home on Tuscaloosa ave- nue.
 The rooms on the lower floor were thrown together and prettily decorated and music and dancing were enjoyed un- til late hour, when light refreshments were served
 The dancers were: Miss Matte Lee Martindale, Miss FNisch. Miss Butler, Miss Virginia Scholar, MT William Wal lace MT. Marion Fischer Dr. Davidson MT. Walker and Mr. John Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
GAME AND DANCE
 AT ATHIE ETC CLUB

The Birmingham Athletic club and At lanta basketball game and dance will take place Saturday evening at the Ath- letic club. Miss Selma Robinson is to be sponsor for the B. A. c. with MISS Katherine Ledbetter and Miss Susie Perry as maids, while Miss Willie Cummings a popular visitor, will represent her home town, Atlanta. Miss Ellen O'Keefe, an other Atlanta belle, and Miss Gladys An derson will be Miss Cummings maids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MISS COLLINS HOSTESS FOR
 MISS FRANKLIN'S CHESTS

Miss Sara Collins has invited few friends to a box party at the Lyric Sat urday afternoon as a delightful courtesy to Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile and Miss Ellen O'Keefe of Atlanta, the guests of Miss Annie Franklin, who are being so charmingly entertained during their stay in Birmingham.
 Her guests will include: Miss O'Keefe, Miss Cunningham, Miss Juliet WiIkIn- son, Miss Carrie Boardman. Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss Imogene Poe, Miss Franklin and Mrs. Shirley Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21


 envelope for rose potpourri.
 "FLORINE N"
 kindly send me the formula for making a rose jar. ELIZABETH N"
 Both requests arrived in the same mail and I could duplicate without plung- ing deeply into the basket of "unan- swered." I appeal imploringly to hu- mane readers who have seen, once and more than twice, the stern declaration set above said formula. Not to be re- peated this season." As stern is the re- fusal upon adamantine principle-never to send recipes by mail. Clearly the horns Of the dilemma confronting a soft hearted editor are sharp! Discipline must be maintained" Yet my duty and my joy are to please beloved members
 There comes to my recollection in the nick of time the September blossoming of roses. A bunch of glorious American Beauties graced my desk week ago. A new season" is with us! It is law fui and proper to insert once more the formula which will hold over until another June opens the hearts of the queen of flowers all over the land. Gather tho petals early in the day but not when the dew is upon them, and pack in layers two inches deep scattering two tablespoons of dry salt upon each layer. Continue this until the jar is full, adding salt and petails daily. Keep in a dark, cool place. A week after the last relay IS ir turn the salted petals out upon a bread platter, mix and toss together until the mass is loosened. Incorporate with the spices and oils mentioned below; pack in a clean jar and set away to 'ripen." It will be ready for rose jars in fortnight, and if kept covered will be fragrant for years. Formula: One half ounce each of violet, rose and helio- trope powder; one ounce of powdered OTIS root, one-half teaspoon each of powdered mace and cloves, a. quarter teaspoon of ground cinnamon, four drops of oil of roses, 20 drops each of oil of melissne and eucalyptus, 10 drops each of oil chris and bergamot, two drachms of alcohol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MISS LEWIS HOSTESS
 AT STUDIO TEA

Miss Louise Lewis was hostess at a tea Wednesday afternoon from 3:3O to 6 o'clock at her studio in the Watts build ing, complimenting her art pupils The room was prettily decorated with ferns and other potted plants and tea and light refreshments were dispensed
 Miss Lewis was assisted by Mrs. J. w. Gillespy, Miss Etoile White, Miss Ethel Daniel. Mrs. Walter Lynch, MT. Erin Far ley, Miss Estelle Strickland, Mrs. l.. A. Spencer, Mrs. H. R. Kampen, Miss Mil dred Wall, Mrs. Jack Connor and Miss Corrine Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Gerard to Give Dinner

Berlin, January 20.-(Via London.) James w. Gerard, the American ambas- sador, on Friday evening will give a farewell dinner to Dr. l. Salinas Vega, the Bolivian minister, who is returning home because of the fact that the Bo- lvian legation to Germany is to be dis continued. Dr. Vega, who is one of the veteran diplomats in Berlin, will become of education in Bolivia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
LITTLE JOkERS MEET
 WITH MRS MOORE

An interesting and delightful meeting Of the Little Jokers occurred yesterday with Mrs. Ben F. Moore as hostess, at her home on South Nineteenth street. Only the members were present to en- joy delicious luncheon, followed by series of euchre games, for which a box of dainty handkerchefs was given as a prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Would Dismiss Middies

Washington, January 20.-Recommenda- tons for the dismissal of Thomas H. Da- wis of South Carolina and F. J. Kelly, Jr.. of Brooklyn, from the Naval acad- emy, were placed today before the Presi- dent. A courtmartial found them guilty of infractions of the rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
N TR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAAI, who M gave such a finished and artistic N X AZ dn

NV \ impersonation of Count de Da- setta in The Hawk last evening at the Jefferson, was the guest of a number of 'The Playgoers," a dramatic club of the Drama league, at an fter-the-theatre supper at the Tutwiler.
 A long table was arranged in the pri- vate dining room, seating about 20 guests, and the lovely floral centerpiece and shaded candles made a most attractive scene. Miss Arleen Hackett of The Hawk company gave a delightful talk and quite captivated her hearers. MT. Faversham very gracefully and interest ingly talked along the lines of the drama, the drama of the better sort, commend ing the club for what their name i'm plies, play-going and the support of the legitimate drama. MT. Faversham is man of wonderful personality and mag netism and charming personally He com mended highly the work of the Drama leagues endeavor and had his stay in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MISS MALLAM PRESENTS
 PUPILS IN RECITAL

The following cards have been sent out:
 The honor of your presence is request ed by the pupils of Miss Sara Mallam for 8 song recital to be given on Mon day evening, January "A, 1916. S:15 o'clock Cable hall.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MRS. CLEMENTS TO HONOR
 VISITING MATRON

Mrs. Frank Clements will be hostess at a box party at the Lyric Saturday after noon to compliment Mrs. John Sidney Adams of Cleveland, O., the guest of Miss Roberta Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MIR. AND MRS. SAMSON
 HOSTS FOR DEBUTANTE

MT. and Mrs. Harold Samson will be hosts at a theatre party and supper dance Monday evening, January 31, to honor Miss Elizabeth Locke, lovely deb butante, and her attractive guest, Miss Mary Mott Williams of Marquette, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Lots uv Men, Li'l Honey, an mos Fools, is Self-made. Yassum!

our last days in hysterica1 apprehen- sion?
 Is 1t not saner and better in every way to go on with the work given us to do, and then when the time comes to lay it down, to do so as cheerfully as we can and meet what may come after ward?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MISS DEWEY TO BE
 CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Dewey will entertain the members of the Friday Afternoon club Saturday morning at 1O:3O o'clock at the home of Miss Dorothy Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MRS. WHITES BRIDGE
 PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Claude White will entertain at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home for Miss Ellen O'Keefe of Atlanta and Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile, the charming guests of Miss Annie Frank lin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MRS. JOHN CROUCH
 TO HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. John c. Crouch will be hostess at luncheon today at her home to honor Mrs. Sidney Adams of Cleveland, the at tractive guest of Miss Roberta Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
To Debate Blockade

London, January 20.-A general debate on the question of a blockade by the British fleet of Germany will take place in the House of Commons next Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MIR. AND MRS. PEDIGO
 DINNER HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. James Spencer Pedigo were hosts at dinner party Wednesday evening at their home. Eight guests were included in this delightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
CARD PARTY FOR
 ULLMAN SCHOOL

The Ullman School Improvement asso- citation will give a 300 and bridge party next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
MISS kEISER HOSTESS
 FOR VISITORS

Miss Helen Keiser delightfully."- enter atined at bridge yesterday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Herbert Gibson of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
'The Play9oers" Entertain Noted Actor

Favem Bridge Miss Nbb-Spoors
 
 Mrs MooreComng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
& MARION ~W THARLANDS <
 HELPING HAND Ee11zp1ou Hsszssd
Formula for Rose Jar

Please send me directions in inclosed envelope for rose potpourri
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

MA SAYS SnlTtT is A HYENA. 1N0NDER
lFHYENAS HAVE GOOD DISPOSITIONS LIKE
smith,. IKNowWAY He 1850 we'll AND
STRONG, He HAS such A. GOOD DISPOSITION
Some PEOPLE DON'T BELIEVE THAI HAVING
A GOOD DISPOSITION AND BEING HAPPY &,
RlHD KEEPS PEOPLE VEIL sBuTT DOES. DOM
'0D kalONfA LOT OF DARK SIDE L0oKeR oNs-
ALSlGrS WONDERING WHAT AWFUL 7f+IA0
is. CONC 70 HAPPEN Next. 1HEr NeVER
LIKE AM THING el1AER 7AE>Y DON'T Want 10
LIKE ANYTHING. THEY DON'T Want T7oIAV6tA.
THEY ARE SICK AND MISERABLE AhDNl0ULD
KICK If THEY WOKE UP WELL SCME DAY
AND found NoTAlNG 10 KICK ABOUT.
SraITHT HAS A Good DIS Position BOT
iHE ISN'T A HIGH Brow THINK LDDLD
1R2sFER Hun A LlTTLE MORE REFINED AND
LESS GOOD .NATuREp 7AouGH
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03

Comrade Mack Brady, G. A. R. was
unable to march in the parade, ow-
ing to affliction. He was among
those Veterans, who rode in autos.
Serg't J. w. Harper was unable to
participate in the parade on account
of the illness of his sons, Albert and
Nathan, who are very i'll.
Mr.. James Banks, the we'll known
club and railroad man is in the city
to reside. Mr.. Banks is an ac-
complished musician, and expects to
present an orchestra at an early date.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03

Mr.. Archie Watkins is sick at his
residence, 220 18th Ave. So.
Mr.. Roy Scott, now of Montevideo
Mimi, was in the city this week on {
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bowie have
moved to Hopkins, MINI.
Mrs. Emma Stone, of Duluth
mother of Mr.. Noah Stone, spent {
few days in this city, returning home
last Thursday.
The Minstrel given by The Colorec
Boys Scouts was not we'll attended
The performance was not up to the
expectations of many. The boys car
give better show and should appear
before the public in a more creditable
way.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03
FORUM 500 SUNDAY,
June 4, 1916.

Tomorrow June 4th, is Forum SOC
Sunday, and we confidently expect
that number out. All doubters es-
pecially invited. A program of ex-
ceptional excellence has been prepared
by the program committee, in which
the honors 60 to St. Paul. That in it,
self should insure larger attendance
Mrs. Hattie Loomis Oliver, soloist o.
St. Peter Clavers and we'll known ir
the Twin Cities both for her splendic
soprano voice and her pleasing ap
pearance will sing, Little Grey Home
in the West" by Hermann Lohr
Miss Albreata Bell equally wei
known as pianist will play select
ed number. Miss Bell while pianis
of exceptional merit is still studyin,
preparing herself for the artists life
The Forum Chorus of 20, under w
c. Jeffrey, will make its first public
appearance singing couple of select
ed numbers. Perhaps not the las
attractive part of the program will
be talk by Mr.. Ralph Watson, sub
ject: From Wheat to Bread" Mr.
Watson has been with the N. w. Con
solidated Flour Mills about IS years
and it has been his especial duty tt
follow the kernel of wheat from tn,
berry until developed into the loaf
He will tell us something of that pro
cess and the various changes through
which it passes, and should prove ex
ceptionally interesting to the femi
nine part of our attendance. Forum
meets at $3.50, St. Peters Church.
w. M. Smith, Pres.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03

The Bali given by The Twin City
Entertainers was we'll attended. Wick
lifts Ginger Band furnished the mu-
sic, which was the best ever and
greatly enjoyed. The department was
grand and Messrs. Gibson and Rowe
received many congratulations.
Owing to the summer season, we
must have copy for publication by
Wednesday A. M. Remember. Sat-
urday is holiday.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03
ZION cHURCH'S RALLY.

Sunday was a big day at Zion Bap
tist Church. Anniversary and Me
mortal Services were held. Rev. G
L. Fox of Milwaukee preached morn
ing and evening. Memorial exercise.
were conducted by the Mems Sun
day Club. The speakers were Deacon
Wright, Rev. Withers, R. B. Mont
gomery, Chas. Sumner Smith ant
Atty. Louis Winthrop. Pres. Tren
presided. The financial rally was 4;
success.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03

Comrades of Chas. E. Bond Camp,
U. S. w. V. decorated the grave of
Comrade David E. Buckner on Me-
mortal Day. Buckner was one of the
Negro heroes of San Juan Hill and
the only Spanish War Veteran buried
in the new Soldiers Lot at Lake
wood. Commander Edwards. had
charge of the decoration ceremonies.
Editor Smith was present.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03
w. T. FRANCIS.
Candidate for Legislature.

Atty. w. T. Francis is a candidate
for the Legislature to represent the
58th District, St. Paul. He is a prom
inent Negro and honored citizen. The
members of his race and several OF
his white friends are rallying to his
support. He will, if elected, repre-
sent all the people of his district and
will bring honor to his race, as the
first Negro member of the Legislature
from St. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03
THE NORTHWESTERN FEDER.
ATED CLUBS.
Will Convene at Wichita, Kan,
Tune 7-9.

JuIlC I-S.
Among the many interesting Wom-
ems Conventions which are in prep
aration to be held this year one close
at hand is that of the Northwestern
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
which will convene at Wichita, Kan
sas, June 10 1916. A knowledge of
the program indicates that there will
be very busy set of women and will
accomplish some very effective work
for the benefit and advancement OF
the cause for which they are or
ganized.
Among the Northwestern states in
terested are Arizona, Colorado,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Wyoming and Illinois.
Meeting at the same time as the
National Convention in Chicago.
The meeting takes on a peculiar i'm
portance and we are hoping for splen-
did results. Mrs. J. Snowden Porter
of Chicago is President; Mrs. J. B.
Rush of Iowa, is Secretary.
Delegates will send their names
and addresses to Miss Stella Turner
518 N. Water ST., Wichita, Kas.,
Chairman of the placing committee,
and she will send assignments. Del
egates will be entertained free.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-03
DIR. BURTON OPENS OFFICE.

DR.. w. Ellis Burton, former res
ident of the Twin Cities" has opened
modern dental office in Mime
apolis, at lis 9th Ave. N, Room Q
between Lyndale and Aldrich Aves.
DR.. Burton is a graduate of North.
western University Dental School ot
Chicago, and passed the State Board
Of Dental Examiners with high honor
Equipped and trained as he is we
have no doubt of his ability to built
successful practice in our city.
He respectfully solicits your patron
age.