davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
MAYOT. OF CORK
 COMPLIES WITH
 ANCIENT CUSTOM
Defines His Bounds As Admiral of Port by Throwing Dart
 Into Sea from Harbor
tASsociatei PreSs)

CORK, Oct 24-The members of the Irish Convention braved the dang CTS of mines and submarines a few days ago when they went by steamer to the entrance of Queenstown har- bor and watched the Lord Mayor of Cork perform the quaint and ancient custom of throwing the dart into the sea to define the limits of his authority as Admiral of the port.
 This practice originated in a charter granted to the City by King Henry Seventh in 1900. It prescribed that every three years the ceremony be per formed at point three miles outside the harbor.
 This time however, owing to sub marines and mine menace, the Mayor winked at the custom and to the great relief of his five hundred guests, sat isfed tradition by casting the dart at the very mouth of the harbor.
 Irishmen of all creeds and classes sat down to luncheon served on board Noblemen broke bread beside the dem-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
he issue of the war. "

lllS lSSuC Ol lAlC wal.
 The problem of America. as the Food Administrator sees 1t, is to feed our Allies this winter by sending them as much food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the least shipping space. These foods are wheat. beef, pork, dairy products and sugar. This is to be accomplished, the housewives will be told, by eating less of these and more of other foods of which we have an abundance. and by wasting less of all foods.
 There is a superabundance of vege- tables. especially of potatoes, but they canot be shipped to our allies be- cause they require from four to ten times the tom gc c. Tc~e concen- trated foods and the saving of ocean tonnage is one of the vital problems of the war. The Food Administration, therefore, urges the liberal use of yegeta bles, and of fruit, poultry, fish and other sea I ods, with a larger use of corn meal r the purpose of say ing wheat. As these foods are plenti- ful and relat; ely low in price. it points out, t American people are not asked to ,dure priyation, but mere ly to change their eating habits, and to avoid we ,, Q.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25

ocrat and all seemed on good terms The Protestant Archbishop of all Ire land sat beside Catholic Archbishop Harty of Cashel. while beside John Redmond were the Earl of Granard and Viscount Middle. on.
 After toasts had bcel : 'nk to the King and success to the Coi. 'a1tion, Sir Horace Plunkett made a hopc.r' speech on the conventions prospects. eve have passed one very important stage" he said, "and are moving on to the next. All we ask is patience and credit for our good intentions. At the worst we shall have narrowed the differences which keep Irishmen part Irishmen of North and South will con- tinue to meet on better terms than they did before"
 Several hundred persons lined the Cork dock to cheer the delegates as they embarked Redmond received repeated friendly demonstrations that almost drowned a few misses from iso- lated groups of political opponents.
 After a trip down the picturesque river Lee to the Atlantic without in cident. on return a halt was made at Queenstown where the delegates were entertained at the oldest yacht club in the world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25

WANTED-Gasoline Launch 5 to 1( h. D., 30 to 35 feet long. Suitable for trolling or store tender. Cash for right boat Con k. Giebel, Loring, Alaska-adv I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-25
WHAT WILL YOU SAY?

Sometime, in the future, your children may ask you to see the Liberty Bond, which history will say all patriotic Americans sub scribed for. What will you say?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

, ney Taylor which was solemnized Tues
 day evening at twilight at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church. The church was ar tistically decorated, the altar being banked with southern smilax, surmounted by immense vases of summer flowers. | Preceding the ceremony Miss Velma Me Cou rendered an interesting musical pro- gramme followed by Mendelssohns wed- ding march as the bride and groom en- tered together The bride wore a going away gown of wisteria colored cloth and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. They were met at the
 altar by the Rev. w. c. Clark, who had
 also officiated at the marriage of the
 groom's parents. The beautiful ring serv- ice was used. Immediately following the
 ceremony MT. and Mrs. Taylor left for a southern trip to Biloxi, Columbus and oth- CT points. After September l they will be at home on woodlawn avenue.
 Miss Mattie Swan was hostess Monday at a lovely luncheon complimenting Miss
 Jessie Marie Roberson. a bride-elect.
 The Sixteen club met Tuesday evening with Miss Emma Jones Willoughby.
 Daisies and godenglow were used to brighten the house. Progressive rock was played and an ice course was served.
 Mir. Vernon and MT. John Lunbom were hosts Monday evening at a party of young people in honor of Miss Lucille Wilson of Fort Warden, Wash Music and games were enjoyed and at their con
 clusion an ice course was served
 Miss Maud Atkinson entertained in
 honor of Miss Mary Bradford of Gull
 man, the guest of Mrs. B. H. Hinkle. Col dcnglow was used in profusion as the dec orations The evening was spent in play ing, dancing, and playing games. An ice
 course was served.
 Mrs. Henry Potter entertained the members of the Highland Crochet club IF Sd Ia " Cxar daf1f
 used as decorations to make the rooms
 attractive where the guest spent the aft
 ernoon in crocheting. At close of the afternoon an refreshing ice course was served. Those present were Mrs. E. H.
 Smith. Mrs. Paul Taylor Mrs. Zac Katz-
 entine. Mrs. J. Oner, Mrs. Urquhart Mrs
 Shackleford. Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs
 Ed Sherman.
 Mrs. V. M. Williams and Miss Evange- line Williams have returned from Mont
 Gomery, where they visited Sergt Y J. Williams.
 Mrs. E. D. Perry and children are vis-
 iting friends in Rome and Cave Springs, Georgia.
 Mrs. J. R. Franks has returned from
 Atlanta.
 Miss Mabel Hodges has returned from visit to friends at Riverside MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Dootzheimer have
 named their little son Frank S., Jr. Mrs. E. $. Cooley and family are visit ing friends in Rome Ga Miss Mary Duggers is spending the week with party of friends in camp on | the Coosa river.
 Mrs. Dan Rogers of McCalla, Miss Els telle Rogers of Danyille and MT. I. H. Holland of York were the guests during the past week of Mrs. J. Y. Miller. l Miss Mary Emma Rush of Cordova is visiting Mrs. George Rush Miss Mary Gaipae is x,iSif{pr vol, ti,,o, in Meridian, Miss.
 Miss Josephine Patillo has returned
 home after spending several weeks with friends in Macon, Ga Mrs. A. F. Stafford. who has been vis- iting Mrs. Ricketts on Firty fourth street. has returned to her home in Houston, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
CENTRAL PARK

Mrs. McClain entertained a few friends at rock party Tuesday evening at her home in Ivanhoe. Refreshments were served. to the following: Miss Nell Land, Misses Dulcie and Jenny McClain, MT. Johnson and MT. Frank Letson, MT. and Mrs. Land, MT. and Mrs. T. B. Under wood and MT. and Mrs. McClain.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Warnick and Ed ward Jr., Miss Claudine Etheredge and Miss Hattie Keys of Ironton, O., motored to MT. John w. Browns at Rock Creek, where they enjoyed watermelon cutting.
 MT. and Mrs. I. o. Drewery and chill dren have visited friends in the park this week, before moving to Jasper.
 Miss Miller Graves, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fuller, at Ivanhve. was called 70 Knoxville, Tenn, this week to the bed side of her father, who is quite ill.
 MT. and Mrs. Gaugh of Tennessee Is the guest of the fo 'ner's sister, Mrs. G. N. Bedder.
 Mary Frances and Clarknell McAffee left Thursday for Chattanooga to visit their aunt, Mrs. Leland Ford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Slaughter and family of Brighton have bought MT. Parker s place on Poplar strett and have moved in.
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parker are with MT. and Mrs. Daniel for the present util the new apartments are finished or South side.
 Mr. and Mrs Martin Northcut left Tuesday for entucky to visit MT. North cuts parents.
 MT. and Mrs w. B. Ackers have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

vile Ga, are stopping with Mrs. J. w. Mckinney for a few days en route to Davenport, Ia.
 Mir. will sills left last week for Phila- delphia to work in the navy yards.
 Prof R, Forney Reese has retuEned from Nashville where he has been at tending Peabody university.
 Mrs. U. s. Hoffman is in Fayette visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. John Borough is visiting in Leeds.
 Miss Edith Terrell is the guest of her aunt Mrs J. M. Moore, in Odenville.
 Miss Emma Sills was hostess on last Wednesday evening at rock party. After the games an ice course was served U the following: Miss Pearl Nation, Miss Mary Ramsey, Miss Laura Belle Thacker, Miss Emma Stills, MT. Finis Keith, MT. Hilliard Bass, MT. Will Sills, MT. Jim Stills.
 MT. Rupert Rinier has returned to his home in Chattanooga. The home and spacious lawn of MT. and Mrs. c. B. McDanal was an attractive scene on last Sunday when they enter tained in honor of their father, Mfr. E. J. McDanal who has reached his seventieth birthday Lunch was served under the trees on a huge table made for the oc- casion. About 50 guests enjoyed the hos pitality.
 Miss Susie Mckinney was delightful hostess on Thursday evening at a Jap anese party given at her home. All the guests were asked to come in costume and the house decorations, games, con tests and refreshments carried out many interesting ideas peculiar to Japan. There were about g guests present. Miss Bessie Mcwhorter of Montgomery is visiting her aunt Mrs. c. T. Collier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
PRATT CITY

The Ladies' Aid of the Fourth Street Methodist church met with Mrs. fred HoslSins Thursday morning. Alter the usual business a watermelon cutting was enjoyed, Those present were Mrs. Vlc- tor Brown Mrs. J. L. Wharton, Mrs John Green, Mrs Joe Hoskins, Miss Wary Hosiins and Mrs. Fred Hoskins
 Mrs David Parke was hostess to a mum Der of her friends Thursday at luncheon at her home on East Highlands. Those seated around the board were Mrs. CllH Mcdonald, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. BurNs, Mrs J. D. Duncan Mrs. G. IT. Donaldson, Miss Mary Kate Parle and Mrs. David Parke.
 Mrs. Eula Hill is visiting relatives in Tuscaloosa and Holt
 Mir and Mrs. G. w. Burk left re- gently for Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo Erie ard other points. They expect to visit MT. Albert E. Webb, brother of Mrs. Burks, while away.
 Misses Annie and Alice Marsh have re- turned to their home in Acadelphia aft CT visit to their niece. Mrs. Dovie Dolan
 Miss Eliza Vandergrift of Branchvillc is the guest of MT. and Mrs. II, c. Nelems'
 Miss Fannie Gibson of CollinsviHe ia the house euest of Miss Ethel Zuber.
 Dr. and Mrs Cleveland Seay have af their guest pr. $. C. Seay of Fernbank.
 Mir Ben Kerln and Mir. George Rev holds visited their relatives in south Ala bama this week.
 Mrs. M. Franklin of Cleveland, o., who has been spending several weeks with her parents. Mir. and Mrs Sam In man. left Tuesday for her home.
 Judge J. l.. Herring of Gadsden and Mrs Borden Burr were recent guests of MT and Mrs. G. B. Forman on Third street.
 Mrs E. w. Turner, accompanied by her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
BoYLEs

Miss Lucille Cowden entertained num- Der of friends Tuesday evening at her nome on Huntsville avenue. compliment ing her guest Miss Alma Parker, of New Castle, and Mrs Don Helton, who is home for few days from Port Royal S. 2. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion in garden flowers Games and music were enjoyed until late hour when an ice course was served.
 neat sum was realized from the ice cream supper which was given by class No. of the Methodist church for the benefit of the church.
 Miss Mable Jones left Friday for On- eonta to spend week with Miss. Kath- leen Murphee
 Miss Alma Parker returned to her home in New Castle Friday after being the guest of Miss Lucille Cowden.
 MT Don Helton returned to Port Royal, s. C., Friday after spending a few days with his parents.
 Mrs. H. A. Nunnally is visiting her sister in Nashville
 Mrs. H. E. Pearce and children have returned home after a visit to relatives in Sewanee, Ga
 MT. John Brock Austin of Albany is the guest of Mir. Robert Austin for a few days.
 Miss Thelma Funderburg of Anniston is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Dow ney.
 Mrs. M. Riley has returned to her home in Virginia after a lengthy visit with her son, Mir Jim Riley Mrs. J. Ed Haigler and little son David are the gusts of relatives in Ketona. Mrs. w. N. Smith and children have returned home after spleasant stay with friends near Cullman. Mrs, M Comfort and daughter, Neener Maud, returned home Wednesday after visiting relatives in Mississippi, Miss Jessie Brown is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Murphee in Oneonta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
EAST LAKE

The Matrons' club was entertained by Mrs. Dunnick Mcdonnell Tuesday after noon. color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations and an ice course was served. Tn a con- test the club prize was given to Mrs T. R. Eagles. and the visitors prize to Mrs Beecher Byrd.
 The marriage of Miss Mabel McCullough and MT. $. A. Taylor will take place at the Ruhama Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 5;30 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. H. H. Hibbs Mrs Jasper c. Hutto, Miss Vera Mae Brewer and Mrs. c. R. Turner will sing. Misses Elizabeth Morris, Fannie Mae Riddle Nettie Elizabeth Mccullough, Blanche McNeal, Mary Swindall and Mrs c. D. Allis, Jr. Dr. P. B. Chisolm, Will liam Larkin. R. S. Ward and Howard Carlisle
 Mrs. Harold Robinson gave an informal tea for Miss Mabel Mccullough The house was decorated in baskets of golden glow. Mrs. c. F. Shumate read a Vel low Romance" Forty persons were present.
 The officers and teachers Of the pri- mary department entertained at a miscel- ianeous shower at the home of Mrs J. A. Hendricks for Miss Mabel Mccullough, a bride-elect.
 Mrs. w. T. Brewer and Miss Vera Mae Brewer entertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Mabel Mccullough Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs c. M Stokes entertained for hel two daughters. Mildrec and Louise. wh5 celebrated their birthdays. The evening was spent playing games. Music was furnished by Misses Katie and Eller Daniels and Lily Houghton.
 Mrs. J. w. Beasley >ave a picnic a Avondale park Tuesday. Those presen were Mrs. Beasley. Misses Johnnie Rid dle, Geraldine Armstrong, Vera Dumas Mabel Beasley, Merle Beasley, Lell, Byrd. Neal and Eleanor Beasley. ! Mir and Mrs. J. H. Cornwell and daush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
INGLENOOK

At the home of Mrs. J. F. Carney a delightful event was given by the Entre
 Nous club recently, the occasion being
 Nous club recently, the occasion being a shower in honor of Mrs. c. c. Burks. The house, which was decorated in fall flow CTS was thrown together for the recep- ton of the guests and the most intimate friends of the honoree Music was fur 'nished by Mrs. c. l.. Mills, and in
 state contest the prize, handsome piece of lingerie, was awarded Mrs. Charles Duke At late hour the pres ents were showered on Mrs. Burks, and
 their beauty and daintiness showed the esteem and love in which she is held by her friends An ice course was served to
 40 guests.
 A most enjoyable time was had at the league social Wednesday evening. Musical numbers were rendered by MT. Robert Orr, Mrs T. w. Mccoy and Mrs. A. Frey and interesting talks were made by Rev.
 w c. Huckaby. MT. A. Horton, Mrs
 Lloyd Davis. Later in the evening
 watermelon cutting was enjoyed by % guests Hostesses for the evening were:
 Mrs. w. A. Lavender, Mrs. Belle Wren,
 Mrs. c. P. Smith and Mrs. A, Frey.
 The Missionary society held most in-
 teresting meet with Mrs. B. w. Finck
 Monday afternoon, with Mrs, A. P, Mo
 Kinney as leader. Papers were read as I rOllOWS, MlSSlOHdry NAOtuSio, Oy HAi 2.
 Finck Doing Our Little Bit" Mrs. J.
 Harrison Eight members enjoyed this
 meeting Fruit was served during the social chat.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid held their annual picnic Thursday at Inglenook park At noon a sumptuous spread was enjoyed and in the afternoon games, fancy work and music was enjoyed Twenty-Five guests enjoyed this outing. The Minstrel given by the Knights of Pythias lodge Friday evening was suc-r cess in every way. Those taking parf were Messrs. Carlisle, Campbell, Merritt Greene, Dan Heaton, George La Blancb Hugh Heaton, H. o. Chest, Henry Barley, E. o. Edney and the Town Talk quar- tette.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
 A meeting of the Community Red Cross unit No 1 is called for Tuesday after noon at O clock at the Methodist church. MT. and Mrs. George Le Blanc have re- turned from Mobile, where they were called by the death of MT. Le Blanc's father.
 home from St Vincent's, where she un- derwent an operation. Mrs Nell Logan of Tennessee is the guest of Miss Patricia Middleton. Mrs. J. L. Locke left this week for Sheffield after visit with her daugh- | ter, Mrs. J. Bond.
 Misses Olivia and Mamie Cox leave to-
 morrow for. Selma, where they will be the guest of relatives. MT. and Mrs. A. Fork have returned l from Atlanta.
 Mrs. T. P. Downey Is home after sev- (Continued on Page Fivel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
FAIRFIELD

Dr. W. B. Holmes will be with his con- gregation Sunday. as he did not leave the past week to take up his work at the Ma con cantonment where he will be in charge of the Y. M. c. A. work among the soldiers. He will leave the early part of the coming week.
 The Missionary circle of the Plunkett Memorial church had a spend-the- day meeting with Mrs. J. H. Floutt at Snow Springs Monday. A feature of the pro- gramme was a talk given on the mission study "The South Today" by Mrs. Charles Cory. The hostess served a luncheon.
 Mrs R. L. Hicks and son, Bobby of Gadsden is visiting Mrs c. J. Donald; be- fore returning home she will spend a few days with Mrs. Charles Cory.
 Miss Lucille O'Byrne has returned home after spending the week with Miss Lucy Hoffman at Gadsden.
 w. l.. Clark and family have returned from motor trip to Tampa, Fla.
 Miss Dannie Currie has returned to her home in Atmore after visiting Mrs. H. H. Dees.
 Mir and Mrs. M E. Miller spent several days in Cordova this week.
 Capt. D. T. Peany of Fort McPherson is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. H. H. Dees and Miss Ella Adams.
 Mrs. F. D. Reynolds is the guest of her sister at Sycamore.
 MT. and Mrs. L. W. Beckley. Mir and Mrs G. M. Gamble, MT. and Mrs A. D. Cochran and little son James are spend ing the weekend at Gossett's camp on the Warrior river.
 Mrs Wrightman of A,lanta is the guest of Mrs. B. O. Edwards. MT. and Mrs. T. D. Temple and children and MT. and Mrs. Isaac Morris. Jr., and children will return Monday from Biloxi, Miss, where they have spent the past two weeks.
 Mr and Mrs. H. Fl. Dees will leave Fairfield next week to make their home in Atmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
WEST END

Little Miss Helen May Mcdonald was a gracious little hostess when she enter tained in honor of her ninth birthday last Thursday Outdoor games were enjoyed, and in an interesting contest Miss Ala bama Box won the prize, dainty cup and saucer. Punch was served throughout the afternoon and at the close of an en- joyable afternoon. ice cream was served to about 50 little folks.
 The Neighborhood Crochet club had as hostess Mrs. Burgess at her home in West End park ThursGay afternoon. The usual hour for fancy work and chatting was more thoroughly enjoyed than at any time previous. MT Burgess, of the rescue mine station, demonstrated the de- tails of the work he -lperintends An ice course was served.
 The Frances Willard class of the Vine Street Presbyterian church entertained at handkerchief shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Allbricht compliment:ng Miss Grace Worrell, whose marriage to MT. Wimbley Oliver will be an, event of next Thurs day.
 The w. c, T, U. will meet next Thurs day at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ozanne.
 Band Nos, l, ?, and 3 of the West End Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at oclock in the basement of the church.
 MT. and MrS. Paul Ian spent tHs weekend at Coling with Ms. L. E. Pat ton.
 Miss Cora Borcheys of Atlanta is visit ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs Borchers, on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Miss Sadie Hurst of Shorters is the guest of Miss Grace Johnson.
 Mrs c. E. Hester and children, Vir- ginja and Cleo, have returned from two months trip to North Carolina and Ken lucky, Mrs. Hesters niece, Miss Rudelle Crawford, from Louisville KY, accom- panied her to Birmingham, where she will spend the winter.
 Mrs Mcclure of Tuscaloosa is visiting her mother, Mrs. Horton.
 Anyone who wishes to give books and ma gazines, new or old, to the soldiers will kindly leave them at the West End library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

are spending two weeks with relatives in Mississippi.
 Miss Nell Young of Alabama City is the guest of Miss Geraldine Armstrong.
 Mrs. c. c. Sheffield of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Anderson Mcconnell
 Dr. P. P. Salter of Montgomery visited in East Lake last week.
 Mrs. Bradford and chEGren are spend- ing several weeks at Cook Springs.
 Miss Mae Boozer of Thomaston is the guest of Miss Edna Pate.
 Mr, and Mrs. w. P. Moore and family have moved to Odenville.
 Miss May Coburn of St, Joseph, Mo, is spending her vacation with her par ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

niece, Miss Louise Forman, expects to leave Saturday for a weeks visit in Gads- den.
 Mrs T. J. Boozer and daughter, Miss Mae Boozer, who have been visiting rela- tives in Pratt City, left Wednesday Tor their home in Thomaston.
 Rev Claude Boozer left last week to do Young Mems Christian association work in France.
 The many friends of MT and Mrs. Ned Harrison regret to know that they leave in few days for Georgia to reside MT. Harrison has accepted a position there.
 MT. and Mrs, c. F. Williams and daugh- ters, Miss Aubrey and Miss Mildred, left Thursday for their home in Dunbar, Pa, after Q visit of several weeks to then parents
 Miss Vivian Jaggler who has been wis iting Mrs. Van Berry, left for her home in south Alabama,
 Mrs. A. R. Hall and son, Brooks have returned from a two weeks visit at Thomaston. MT. B. C. Sanders of Newman, Ga, is the guest of his son, Prof. E. o. san ders on East Highlands. Tho many friends of Miss Myrtice Park CT, who has been i'll with typhoid fever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
IRONDALE

Mr and Mrs. c. A. Cardwel! and son, Delnaas, have returned from Anniston.
 Mrs. A. H. Maske is visiting friends near Pelham.
 Louis Overton is spending the week end with his parents here
 Miss Vickey Maske is the guest of Miss lone Adams in Annistoa.
 MT and Mrs. D. w. Stills and Ebert S.. Stills have returned from a months stay with relatives in Louisville, Ky.
 pr. and Mrs A. H. Bobo have returned from a motor trip to several points in west Alabama.
 pr. and Mrs. F. A. strobel of Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

turned from Annistoh from a weeks visit.
 Paul West was home this week on a visit from Montgomery, where he is with the Amb ulance corps.
 The people of this district are requested to gather magazine not over six months old, books, French grammars and his tories for the soldiers and send them to the Ensley library.
 The Era Study club will meet wednes- day afternoon with Mrs P. L. Etheredge All members are urged to be present, so as to arrange for the new years work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

for several weeks, will be glad to know she is slowly improving.
 Mrs. w. T. McSimmon and children of Tuscaloosa are guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. McRimmon.
 Mrs. B. M. Adams of Selma is the guest of Mrs P w. Gooch.
 Mrs. M l.. Brown is visiting relatives in Roanoke, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
Marriage Invitations

Reception and Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, Dance Programs Greeting Cards Crests Coats of Arms, Book Plates Invitations and Announcements for all sions correctly and promptly engraved Send for ples and prices J. P Stevens Engraving Co., Society En- gravers, Atlanta, Ga.