davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
POSTCARD SHOW OPENS
Artists Submit Two Hundred Designs
in Competitive Exhibition.

Postcards of more than two hundred
original designs were shown in the Nu-
nicipal Art Gallery. in the Washington
Irving High School Building. yesterday
at the opening of the Postcard Com
petition Exhibition.
J. Thomson Willing and Professor
Arthur Dow. Of Columbia University,
spoke on the merits of the postcard as
an educator.
The Association of Women Painters
gave a 500 prize for the best design.
This was won by Everett Warner. His
picture is "A Dock Scene" showing r
steamship alongside one of the East
River piers, with the Brooklyn Bridge
in the background. The second prize.
given by Charles Duveen. was won by
Armand Moreda; the third prize, given
by Roland Knoedler. went to Miss Lus-
quand, and the fourth, given by an un-
known friend Of the association. was
won by Miss Tony Nell Three pictures
in black and white by Herbert Martini,
George Protzman's Hester Street and
those by Olive Rush and Hilda Belcher
received honorable mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
WALLACE IRWIN MARRIED
Weds Miss Latitia Mcdonald at Loss
willie. Nv.
'By Telegraph 70 TIE Tribunal

Louisville. Jan. 5.--ln the presence
Of the two immediate families and %
few close friends Miss Lstitia MELON
aid and Wallace Irwin. Of New YorE
were married this afternoon IN the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. Though there
were no invitations 10 the wedding.
there was q large and handsome array
Of presents sent from friends all over
the country.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt. The bride
was attended by her sisters Misses
Cornelia and Marian Mcdonald VIII
Irwin. of New York, was his brother
best man. The groomsmen were MossTs.
Angus Mcdonald and Donald Mcdonald,
IT,, brothers Of the bride. The bride.
who was given in marriage by hcr
father. wore a wedding gown and TIE
regulation tulle veil.
After reception which followed ,ha
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Irwin left for
their wedding trip. after which they
will live In New York.
Among the out Of town guest were
Cameron Mckenzie and David We.s. 20
New York, and Robert 3. Tunsal.. D.
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
LUNCHEON GIVES
$4,000 TO RELIEF
Clothing Manufacturers at Bre-
WORT Bring Jewish Fund
to S1,01S.995.

Clothing manufacturers invited 90 a
luncheon at the Hotel Brevoort yes
terday afternoon TO listen 10 an address
by Or. J. /. Magnes subscribed 100000
70 the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee's s5,000,000 fund for Jewish war
sufferers. A committee was appointed
to organize the clothing industry for
systematic contributions 70 the cause,
which has already attracted Sl,0lS,-
995ll.
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee Of Philadelphia is cooperating
with the local organization IN plans
for great mass meeting, 70 be held
in that city January 30.
No confirmation Of the report from
Rotterdam that the steamship Leto
had struck a mine has been received
at II Broadway, the headquarters Of
the Commission for Relief in Belgium.
The cargo of ls6,500 bushels Of wheat.
valued az 1921 900, is covered by insur-
ance. But the commission emphasized
that the loss Of a wheat steamer at this
time will mean shorter rations for
100000 destitute persons in Belgium
and Northern France. The wheat sup
ply was sufficient 70 last only one week,
according 10 the last reports received
here.
DR.. David T. Barrows, dean Of the
University Of California and formerly
directorsf education in the Philippines,
sailed yesterday on the Ryndam. OF
the Holland-America Line. TO take
charge of relief work in one Of the
Belgian provinces. He is tho first 20
answer Chairman Herbert Hooyer's call
for fifteen experienced mature volun-
teers with agreeable personalities and
fluent knowledge Of French and Ger
man" Like other directors employed
by the commission. he will serve with
out salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

BRYN MAWR GIFT
Alumna Of 1889 90 Honor
College by Helping
Factory Workers.

Bryn M1wr alumn.c from classes
1889 to 1892. honorirc their twenty
fifth anniversary, have announced n
gigft Of fire prevention scholarship
to the Pennsylvania Department Of
Labor and Industry 81 behalf Of the
public.
Because Of present-day conditions,
the alumnm decided chat silver loving
cups aud sun dials were no longer
suitable gifts to thrust upon patient
alma matters. At wccting held al
most two years ago, shortly after the
Triangle fire. several Of the college
women spoke scathiuely OF the posi-
bility Of such a disaster IN an age
which pretended 10 be modern.
I'VE had gathered 10 discuss what
would he our gift 20 the college said
Mrs. George Haven Putnam az her
home. $50 West Eighty-siXth street.
yesterday. land We spoke seriously
though not unkrudiy. Of the helpless
and unintoliigent gifts which really
well-meanipg. educated men and wom-
en- were i'm the habit Of leaving behind
them as q parting token Of their al
lection and loyalty.
Some one ] do not remember who
suggested that we give something TO
the State of Pennsylvania as whole.
In view o. the recent disaster IN the
shirtwaist factory. another added
why not t~v 10 start n movement TO
investigate factory conditions and see
if we can make such horrors impos-
gible in the future? That was how
tho germ 4 the fire prevention schol-
arshlp came into being.
"To male the idea practical the
alumnR placed the direction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
MISS F. c. JOHNSON
WEEDS H. DAVENPORT
Ceremony and Reception at Lo-
Gust Valley, L. l., Summer
Home of Bride.

Miss Florence Chester Johnson, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Colt John
son. of this city and Locust Valley,
L. T., was married 10 Henry McHarg
Davenport yesterday in the Reformed
Church in Locust VALLEY by the Rev.
Mr.. Eastman assisted BY the Rev. Mr..
White
The church was decorated with
palms. smilax and Easter Lilies. A re-
ception was held at the country home
Of the brides parents.
The bride wore gown Of silver
chiffon over heavy white satin,
trimmed with small seed pearls. A
full court train of white satin lined
with cloth of silver fell from the
shoulders: the veil of white tulle fell
from a large hutf at the back Of the
head. A small wreath Of orange bios
SONS held the veil in place. she car
ried lilies-of- the-valley and white sweet
peas. Her only ornament was pearl
necklace, a gift Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. +. Huntington Babcock and Mrs:
Clarke Withers were the matrons or
honor and only bridal attendants.
Their gowns were Of grey and apricot
colored bengaline, trimmed with april
cot tulle. with which they wore large
hats of silver lace. They carried arm
bouquets of sunrise roses and bronze
pansies.
Atwood Violet. jr.. wa. the best
man, and Robert Stats, Philip Jonn,
son. George Kobbe, John Payton and
Edward Marvin the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
David Garrick' Revival
Is Postponed Until
Monday.

Investigation yesterday resulted IN
tho discovery that +. VI. Sothern's
David Garrick' production would not
have time TO jell by $3.50 O'Clock to
night, and the premier at the Booth
will therefore not occur until Mon
day. Tickets for this evening will be
honored at the gate on that night.
The postponement will still further
clog the weeks dramatic calendar, the
present schedule listing five openings
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Olga Seymour, who debuted success
fully al the Palace on Sunday, will be
on the regular programme at that the
atre during the week of January H.
Miss Seymour is the worlds youngest
prima donna. and lovers Of contrast
are hoping that Cara Fora does not
depart with her S00-year-Old rug be
fore the 18th arrives.
THE School for Scandal after all,
will not be revived by Grace Georges
Playhouse company. The successor to
Major Barbara has not yet been an
nounced.
The Lexington Theatre. which has re-
Gently evinced a willingness 70 try any
thing once, is about TO plunge into
moving pictures. The stage 10 being
held this week by a poetic drama called
"A Little Girl In a Big City
Charles b. Hanford, long a Shake
sperisn star has joined the James IA.
Hackett-Viola Allen organization.
Margaret Schiller with Elsie Fer
guson in the title role, will open al the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, on Janu-
airy IL The play is by Hall Game,
and utterly exposes the war.
Anna Pavlowas programme at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre this after
noon will consist of "Snowhakes,"
from Relationships "Nut Cracker
ballet; Spanish Dances" new ballet.
and a advertisement in which the en-
tire corps de ballet will be seen.
Gsby Deslys, by way of keeping her
singing up 10 where IL is, has caused
records OF her songs in stop Look!
Listenl" TO be manufactured and IN
duces herself to listen to them daily.
Or so u ia said.
"Hobson's Choice" is 10 come in for
dissection at the Hotel Aston tomorrow
afternoon, when the Theatre Assembly
will have one of their study days
Seats for all performances up 20
March ! were put on sale al the Hippo
drome at little after 2 o'clock this
morning.
Yesterdays most dramatic announce
ment is that st. Nicholas Rink will
hereafter be open the year round.
"Very Good. Eddie" has been aug
mented. as they say about orchestras,
by a new musical number entitled
Alone at Last" 1t is sung by Alice
Dovey and John Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Greer Sees Church Union
as Big Task for Scholars

from Stcr Correspondent q The Tribune
Garden City, y. Y, Jan. 5.--In an in
terview on the Papal letter regarding
church unity, Bishop Greer Of New
York said: I'VE are entering on a
gigantic task, and the public must not
be impatient. feel that even the
Roman clergy favor union, but what
the terms are 20 be, OF course, remain
10 be decided. On one thing we are all
agreed-it is a desirable thing TO at
tempt. One way to bring about union
is 20 study the history Of the original
causes Of the rupture. In this research
we find many causes which were impOr-
tant at that time are now no longer ap-
plicable The task. then, Is one pri-
marily for scholars
Bishop Weller Of Fond du Lac, Wis.
said: Il think the moment two parties
who have had diff rences begin 20 ex-
change expressions of goodwill they
are on their way 20 meeting. The
times for further parley are not
propitious Il the moment, however. and
we shall wait until after the war be
fore making further advances 20 Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
The Complete Letter Writer.
Received by a school teacher.


Dear very sorry tell something what happened
asv before Won went AWAY Sarah began fight with
and told with such tough She wanted
fight with her She began to hght
and punch she put the bone out
y 's place the Hospital will come home thursday.
an writing this Of we nave IN our cIup
an condition because could hardly write
this letter had to hold nose up so
could hardly Please writing My mother
sad That that business that cannot come "
cub It Sarah was telling a lie hat was
akng about Lille afraid of all of them but II COO
vii help Of the hospital will give IT TO her VIII
uppe her and mother going TO watch her WISH you nave
party rejoice it. Yours truly
Another honor for a contrib: only Lee Wilson Dodds
oamatzaon Bean" large success but ne IS also
NE author Miles book of verse just puoshed
Snd containing many fine thing contributed 10 tlS department.
The Philadelphia Records rule abbrevatng the
states cf oarts Massachusetts, is brought
mind by Christian Monitors headline 1.-The Mission
.u Colonial House,"
Speaking of jottng only yesterday Gioto writes;
Oh F. P. A. if you only knew
How easy it is 0 jot
A twist of the wrist and a smudge or two
With a casual blot dot.
But the triumph of Art is to figure out
From the page thus dashed and dotted
Whatever time they're all about
Those priceless ots you jotted!
Mncu Chinese philosopher of the attn century anu 81
0uhder Of Confucanism appears have been te e"i "
O"yumsts. What said he?
ocn he planned the commencement of the marvellous ~
Planned 1t and defined it,
ls he people in crowds undertook to work,
~ d" no time completed it." F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
OBITUARY.
MARK VI. SALOMON.

Mark NJ Solomon. a lawyer Of 43
Cedar Street, died in the Hotel Stuy-
vesant, Kingston. y. Y, from pneu-
monia, yesterday morning. lie had
gone 70 Kingston on business. His
home was at $50 Eastern PARKWAY
Brooklyn. Mr.. Solomon was president
Of the United Jewish Aid Societies of
Brooklyn, and a member Of the Unity
Club. the Brooklyn Civic Club. the
Congregation Beth Israel. the Brooklyn
Bar Association and the New YORK
County Lawyers Association He leaves
a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
WHAT Is GONG on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum 'i "a ~ -
History Metropolitan Museum ~ Al ana 'H'
Aquarium.
Automobile show Grand Central Palace.
porlfr. show Madison square Garden.
Af.lrc.s Or. Edwin ~ Hias.f,l Cu TIE Ns-ue -
III. Irfi.cI Thought in Az before me NineIl'eI
Atsisllr ~ Ar.s and Sciences. Chemists 'lul' -
Ia.t F0r-y-fr,f Street. o. H.
pirr,r and smoker ~ fhr Big Brother Committee ol
III Ynlne Mems aud Wo. SocIai SI.,,rTi.s
Iu,ris-, ~ the Brooklyn Federation o. Je1i'h
tlar.t,es. tho Imperial. Fulton street ana h''
Hook Lane Brooklyn $3.50 ?. in.
N,e.,ir, ~ tie Ncw York County Lawyers Asso'ia-
ton Hotel Aston. 3 m
Adlrf,s ts william e Relfs't Secreta7 ~ tei ON
uerce and Labor. on lhe, Alll..is ~ "i5ti,..Y
'sf.oe .he Industrial Group % Doe So'i-'Y in'
ltli-sl culture meeting house. W.-i SHY
fourth Street. u D. OBJ.
Tertur, by N,.son r. I~Eis cn hes5-a.lols a.9
Restrictions Which Influence tie flfi.l.s :"
s,r,.f. sri street Systems" before ne Aui 70
AZ CIub n America. ..4lr.0rs. ~ West fty
f.urti street. $40 O. nI
Fn,er,ainreat o. ihs Twelfth Might Club. Hotel
A-t-s. ~ .. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
NEW SCARPIA AT OPERA
Signor De Luca Sings in Place of
Scotti. Who Is III with Grip.

A new Scarpia appearedsAst night at
the Metropolitan Opera House. when
Giuseppe De Luca essayed the part IN
the absence of Antonio Scott. who was
still in the clutches Of the grip. Vo-
cally Signor De Luca was completely
satisfying; histrionically less so. lie
gave very sincere impersonation. but
in his conception there was a lack Of
subtlety and of distinction. 1t was
none the less a very creditable per
Torrance, even if not one of nearly the
same rank as his previous Figaro or
Marcello.
Miss Destinn is not an ideal Tosca
but she sings the music most beauti-
fully, while Signor Martinelli is an eX-
cellent Cavaradossi. Sgnor Polacci
conducted with fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
GUILER-NERRILL.

Rs Telegraph O. The ifle'"'i
Rushford. y. Y, Jan. O. Miss Wni-
.rod Merrill. Youngest daughter Of Mr..
and and Mrs. W. ". Merrill, and Henry A;
Cutler. of New York City. were married
this afternoon at the home Of her pa
rents here. The ceremony. wa, per
formed by the Rev. Nathaniel Harris;
nastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Miss Merrill is a grand,
daughter Of the late Dana o. TarbelII
cnrirc The bridegroom has been asso-
ciated with the United States Attior-
news office Mt New York for the last
four i95 years as special assistant, and has
been engaged in the trial OF many In M
portant railroad and trust cases. lie
wa. graduated from Harvard College
and Law school Mr.. and Mrs; Cutler
viii spend their honeymoon at the Lake
Placid Club. Essex County \. y. ana
after February IS will be at home at
The Hotel Belleclaire. Broadway and
Seyenty-seventh Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
HANS SCHUMANN-HEINK.

San Diego. Cal, Jan. 5-Hans Schu-
mann Heink, son Of Nine. Schumann-
Heink, the contralto, died here to-day
after two weeks illness of pneumonia.
His mother was with him. Young
Schumann-H eink. who was taken i'll on
Christmas Day. was removed 70 a hos
pital. The case developed into double
pneumonia. Nine -Heink was
in Chicago at the time, but hurried 20
San Diego.
Mr.. Schumann-Heink was twenty
eight years old. and is survived by a
widow and two children. He was In the
real estate business here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
PATRICK J. II. MCDONALD.

Patrick J. H. Mcdonald, sixty-eight.
retired engineer Of the New York
Fire Department. is dead at his home IN
Whitestone, Long Island. He was born
in Ireland. lie served eighteen years in
the Fire Department and was retired
on account OF injuries received In the
performance of duties. lie leaves
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
CAPTAIN J. j. LAMBERT.

Pueblo, Col, Jan. 5.-Captain J. J.
Lambert, pioneer newspaper man and
for many years owner of The Pueblo
Chieftain," died here to-day. Captain
Lambert severed active connection with
The Chieftain" more than ten years
ago. He served in the Civil War as
captain Of an Iowa cavalry troop and
was seventy-eight wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Art Lecture by Blashfeld.

The second lecture in the course OF
the American Academy OF Arts ana
Letters will be given this afternoon AZ
{ o'clock at the Chemist CIub, o. Eaii
Fort,.-frst street. Edwin II Blashtield
viii sneak on "The Value Of Disciplined
THOUGHT in Art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
HE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.

January Office where all the day at work. despite
interruptions. Home upon omnbuss, wearing woolen
sent by know whom which ignorance saveth me
The writing To the coledge boys from Princeton
play "The Evil Eve Wilson'S very adrot and comicka
Sup the Office where all day With g. Par
dinner talking of and such other matters as he hath
deep knowledge Of, and to the Office again till late
Tireds that poem should be written about the
having sick The title is TO be "Ache
and Kale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

rOlos etter from The Tribunes London correspondent
vt apprehension dismay All the feversh moods through
M the British public has been passing in swift succession reached
- climax Thursday evening rather Friday morning since 1t
not till they read their at breakfast that most people
~ what had happened evening before. An announcement
Chancellor of the Exchequer the House Of Commons that
vote had been next Monday the announcement else
~ that the Mediterranean feet had been ordered to the Oar
nses that the British force had landed at or ne7r Galpo
such was the Of Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
DIED

Brnckerhof. c. 0. Jackson, George =.
burnett. HenryL Lauder, George. i.
Cochrane, Emily b. Linberg. Na,son h.
Dettmar. John +. Mcintyre, Emily A.
Fallon. Louisa T. Robertson. Re- d. -
Hawlev. Mary r. Sulzer, Mary Z.
Howard, Charles c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
ALICE IN MOVIELAND.

Sir The Turtle probably had the movies in mind wh
=, said that he got Keeling and Writing. ANNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

Cheering for Bunneans and for the many who will
become Bunnrans The copyright Burners prose publications
owned by Puck and puck" has arranged with Harper
Brothers 10 bring out oon edition of Burners works
The idea the original illustrations by Opper, c. j.
Taylor, Lowell and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
FTfRIFS.
THE wooDIAwN CEMETERY.

z27d 81 by Harlem Train and hy trolley.
Lots OF small size Tor sale.
once. % East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

Rat the questions Of alcohol and preparedness not parallel
m can't be argued The only questions that be compared
-. rsrae questions; and parallel arguments meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

The preceding is from The Tribune of Friday Feb
vsrv g. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
The Coming Tower
FAG4BONDfA.

cy.rsee
W" ~, -. upon the hshrosd before the dawn is breaking
Dfo-s the sungod the clouds with rosy finger tips
80. y,t upon the hishroad before the world is waking
~, ont upon the hghrosd, with n gay song my lips.
80. 49,. rron the hshrosd when birds serenedng;
~ heaven lust live then, tread the laughing lanes;
. -, r,on the highroad-al earthly fading
ists traping through the woods carol glad refains
49, r+ upon the hshroad-the world is spread before
coon the mornings golden glow will smile from overhead
. - r,on on. these winter cold and
stormy
Those bsrd may hike if they likebut llU stay in bed
IsosCEIEs.
The arguments and against preparedness ebb and flow.
,,,,.y tae scesqte purrS said Horace meaning to
49, obie his conscience untroubled the Moorish javens
4 hurt him and the whole Bronx sensing his spiritual
ossress would away from him Yet Belgium
~ rretv darned nteqer ritac and look at her
On the o. h. in community impossible to buy
,o-. there isn't much drunkenness.
49,. 9, be old books used to say, crazed with liquor.
True but protection would it be TO the sober to
be drunk
Bt the questions alcohol and preparedness not parallel
can't be argued The only questions that be compared
go reralle questions; and parallel arguments meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

On still another an utterly sober may be alta
-. sc the old books used TO say crazed with liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

The title Of that Bunner story about the drunken elephant
by the Zenobas Inhdeity and it appeared in Short
Siyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

True. but what protection would it be to the SOB
h. drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

On the h. community wherein 1t is impossible to buy o
:,,~. there isn't much drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
BURNETT Henry Lawr

BURNETT Henry Lawrence, a. his
residence, 7 East 18th ST., in the 75th
wear Of his age, on Tuesday NOM
ing. January {. Funeral services az
the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
az. and 10th ST., Friday, January >
at 1890 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

Margaret Schiller" with Elsie Fer
guson in the title role, will open at the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, on Janu-
airy II. The play Is by Hall Game,
and utterly exposes the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

Charles Lampkin, Mrs. Hugh Grant, Miss Lucy Jones, Miss Odette Tyler, Miss Erin Bernhard Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Ruby Moor, Miss Alma Leonard, Miss Estelle Lampkin, Miss Kathleen Meadow, Mrs John Graham and T. N. Cottrell
 Mrs H. A. Schimmel was hostess this week for the W. c. T. U. An in- teresting programme was rendered. Papers were read by Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. James Walker and the quiz conducted by Mrs. Amelia Embry. 9th CTS taking part in the programme were Mrs. W. w. Lampkin, Mrs. Fl. A. SchimmeI and Mrs. Jackson. Refresh ments were served during the social hour that followed the programme.
 Mrs Bowen Mcdonald entertained the Merry Needle club Thursday aft ernoon at her home. After the busi- ness session and display of fancy work the hostess served a tempting plate to the following members: Mrs J. M Jones, Mrs. Robert Sudduth, Mrs A. B. Darden, Mrs. S. F. Jones, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. w. D. Powell and guests. Mrs. II. B. Whitesides, Mrs. S. F. Cason. Mrs. M. H. Albright. Miss Marie Albright, Mrs. J, M Urmey, Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Celeste Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. s. L. Gipsom of Yer bena are with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Christie
 Miss Maud Cruse will arrive on Wednesday and be the guest of Mrs James Thornton for several weeks
 Rev. and Mrs. R. I. Walston have moved to the Methodist parsonage
 An oyster supper will be given by