davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
GRAND LODGE: CIV Mes

Continued From First Page)
the last twenty-seven years. which Is
an eight times better record than
shown by the vital statistics of the
city Of Atlanta itself Richmond is
wei represented ON the board of gov
ernors OF the institution, he said.
About 80 children are being cared for
there. and a Simon Wolf Endowment
Fund takes care of many of their
needs
THE Grand Old Man"
DIR. Edward y. Calisch introduced
Simon Wolf of Washington the lead
ing speaker OF the occasion and re-
ferred to him as the Grand ola Man
of Judaism" Mr. Wolf. who has
passed his cightieth birthday, speaks
remarkably we'll for man OF that
age, and delivered a powerful and
striking address mo time in our
history has seen so MANY problems
as now" he said. In speaking of the
trials his people have undergone in
the regions where the war is being
carried on. he said that while the Jews
have suffered along with those of
other nations in all parts OF the war
zones in some places they have suf-
fered n great deal more, as has been
historic with the race There are
three great duties which confront ev-
cry member of the order, the speaker
said--to the Jew. to Bnai Birth, to
the nation. He further said that the
Jew as a man needs no defense al the
hands of anyone. The history of the
world shows, he declared. that no
other Jewish organization has done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
Woman Assistant Attorney General.

Woman Assistant AttOr1feS -Nseherhl
Have you noticed how women are
coming to the front? Colorado has an
assistant attorney general. She Is
Mrs Clara Mozzor and will have the
handling of legal matters pertaining
to women and children. Extension of
the scope of probationary laws. moth
ers' compensation. minimum wage for
women. child labor and similar
statutes, which are expected, through
legislative action in Colorado this
winter, will create an enlarged field
OF legal work in which Attorney Gen
eral- Elect Hubbard anticipates a
woman will be especially valuable.
Mrs. Mozzor Is writer of ability.
While busily engaged In studying law.
she organized settlement work in Dem
yer, served as Fairgrounds instructor
for the public schools and teachers.
She also lectured to teachers and
chautauquas. BY her efforts she OBJ
tanned university degree. Do you
know any man better equipped for
her Office?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
STANAGE GIVES REASON
FOR QUITTING UNION

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2l.--osear
Stanage. the Detroit catcher. who has
been here for several weeks. recently
renowned his allegiance to the Base
ball Players Fraternity. When he
signed his 1917 contract he remarked
that he was we'll pleased with the sal
AIRY offer him by Frank j. Nevin'
and added:
Il quit the fraternity because l
couldn't see what good IL was doing
me"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
BY FRANCE.

Paris. Jan. 21.--Afternoon official
In the region of Lass gny, n German
attack upon one of our trenches in the
direction OF Canny- Sur Matz (Oise re-
gionl, was easily repulsed. The enemy
left prisoners in our hands.
On the right bank of the Meuse there
was intermittent activity by the artil-
lery on both sides. with patrol en-
sasements in the Counrieres wood
The night was calm on the remainder
OF the front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
intendent. and the result will doubt
less prove far-reaching.
Drinking In Public Place.

drinking In Public Pfacc.
While goodly portions of the nifty
gallons of whiskey, gin and ether in
toxicating beverages were flowing
peacefully down the gutter from In
front OF police headquarters yester-
day afternoon. as the numerous re-
cepticies were being smashed by the
police authorities. two thirsty negroes
are said to have been discovered
down on their hands and knees pre-
pairing to halt the fluid in its move
ment to the sewer by tapping 1t from
the gutter. when they were discover
ed by members of the department and
stopped
More than a hundred persons gath
cred to witness the destruction of the
booze and the two negroes were
doubtless ignorant of the Nv pro-
hibiting drinking in public places.
Still Violating Law.
Notwithstanding the severe penal
ties dealt out by a Petersburg jury
Friday in each case tried for viola
tons of the prohibition law. there are
still others who are willing to run
the risk of fine and Imprisonment in
order to enjoy their booze.
Four arrests have been made by
the local police since court adjourned
Friday and an old leather trunk is at
police headquarters awaiting its own
er The old family relic was taken
from the Dunlop Street Station of the
$. A. l.. Railway by officers Friday
night Its owners evidently thought
that on account of it's sedate and old
appearance 1t would not attract the
attention OF the officers. But little
liquor in any shape is getting by Chief
Ragiand and his splendid corps Of as
SiStants.
Had Jiauor In Possession.
Joseph Peace and Jack Kennedy.
two Petersburg negroes, were arrested
hv Sergeants Payne and Titmus and
Patrolmen Belcher and Fuqua. early
this morning. Peace and Kennedy had
just arrived from Baltimore. The for
mer had four quarts and one pint and
the latter had three quarts and one
pint in his possession.
Patrolman Joshua pritchett arrested
G. X, Potter, white. this morning for
violating the prohibition law by hay
ing in his possession five pints of
hisley Potter had drank pretty
freely of his supply before being taken
into custody.
samuel Y. Chumney.
samuel r. Chimney. 4 we'll known
and highly esteemed young man, died
at the residence or ms aunt MIS-
John c. SHELTON. at Colonial Heights
al bout o'clock Yesterday afternoon,
a fter lingering illness.
Mr. Chimney is survived by a young
:, dow. who before marriage WAS Miss
Grace HUMPHREYS; also by his father,
! f. Cbumney OF Amelia County. and
one sister Mrs. Robert Relch"r. Of this
city.
The funeral service aul bo conduct
ed from the residence in Lee street.
colonial Heights, at II o'clock Mon
day morning and the body win be taken
to the former home of the Young man
in Amelia county for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
DEATHS.


MOFFETT.--Died. January 90. $50 A.
NJ. at her residence. 1125 Grove Ave-
nue., Richmond. Va. MRS. VIRGINIA
Il. MOFFETT. widow of John G. Moi
So ANNee So t.a.~
Funeral from her residence TO-
MORROW tMonday) at IL o'clock
noon. Please omit flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
BETWEEN 80 AND 40 DIE
IN LONDON EXpIOSTON

. London. Jan 21--Between thirty
and forty persons at least per1shed
tn the great explosion last night which
destroyed q munition factory in the
east part OF the city, and at least 90
more were seriously injured. accord
ing To an official account OF the
s.atastrartbe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
VIRGINIA Lacquer TO
GO WITH CINCINNATI

Havana. Jan. 21.--Manuel Cueto,
the Cuban outfelder, last years star
batter and base stealer OF the Virginia
League, today signed to play the 1917
season with the Cincinnati Nationals.
The salary was not made known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
Fatal Auto Accident,

Jackson. Mich. Jan. 21,--Driving an
automobile upon the Michigan Central
Railway tracks In front of passenger
train. four Ohio men were killed and
one was seriously injured today at
Leoniviilage. seven miles east OF Jack
SON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
Buried Twenty Minutes and lives.

Lawrence, Kan. Jan. 21.--After be-
ing completely buried at the bottom
Of an etghteen-foot ditch for twenty
minutes, Wayne Richardson. a labor
or from Clay Center. who was work
tAg on thc construction work In the
Draining district of North Lawrence,
wes rescued alive without apparent
injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
s7S Miners Killed During 1919

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 21.-Ear1
Henry. chief Of the Department of
Mines. has announced that 375 miners
were killed in the mines OF the State
during 1915. A movement has been
set on foot for the creation by the
State of rescue body to. be provided
with its own car and trained crew.
modelled after the United States stand
ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
Official War Reports
BY GERMANY

BerIlp, VIA sayVille, Jan. 2l.--To-
nights war office bulletin states that
there were no important actions on
any front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22

make shells that meet the tests,
Secretary Daniels expressed deep
disappointment that the American
manufacturers have failed to profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
Put Preparedness in Peril.

7 fekATu Inc atIItuNe % ENtsN t0m-
panies in this and other matters as
most unfortunate. he said. and were
there no relief, through competition
either by the government or by other
more patriotic firms ! would feel that
they were putting our entire program
of preparedness in peril. In urging
the necessity for our tremendous pro-
gram of naval development IN Con-
gress, | found the most serious oh
stacle to contend with was the feel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22

Berlin, via Sayvillc. Jan. p tof
fcial) Western front--Aside from
locally livclier artillery duels and sue
cessful patrol enterprises on our part
the day passed without important
events
Eastern front-Front OF Prince
ieopold-East of Baranovichi Ger
man raiding detachments entered
Russian trenches and brought back
seventeen prisoners,
Front of Archduke JOSEF h-In the
Eastern Carpathians 4 hostile attack
on the Pima Valley road that had
been planned was hindered in It's de-
velopment by our efficient artillery
fire. Minor advances by the Russians
were repulsed
Front of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen-Together with Nanesti on
January 10, the entire hridgehead
there. still tenaciously defended 10y
the Russians, fell into our hands
Pomerians, Altmarkians and West
Prussians stormed several hostile
lines which had strongly entrenched
points of support. The town itself
was taken in violent struggle from
houSe-to- house. The II uss an 8
streaming back across the Sereth
bridges. were caught by our enfiank-
ing batteries and machine guns and
suffered severely. One party Of SIS
men, two machine guns and four
mine throwers fell into our hands"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22
SYNONYM FOR PROFITS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-22

Berlin, Via Sayville, Jan. 22.-The
following Turkish headquarters
statement. issued in Constantinople
on FRIDAY. was received here today;
"Eas; pf Kui-el-Amara the enemy,
after several hours artillery prepar-
alton. attacked our position three
times Al these attacks were unsuc-
cessful The enemy suffered heavy
losses.
Troops Of our cavalry attacked a
brigade OF hostile cavalry on the
march The encmy's losses were
heavy, Our volunteer cavalrymen
captured three hostile machine guns
and shot down an English aeroplane,
the wreck Of which remained in our
hands
Caucasus front--On the right wing
we repulsed attacks by a hostile COM
pany against our outpost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

his. Miss Lucille Woodman, Miss Grace Burnell, Miss Maggie Perry. Miss Eliza Lowery. Miss Susan Young, Miss Lottie Mae Smith and Miss Annie White en- joyed a theatre party at the Bijou one evening the past week. Mrs. Sam Camp was chaperone.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Page arc visiting relatives at Piedmont and Anniston.
 Miss Bessie Moore was a delightful hostess Wednesday evening at her home, entertaining a few friends in honor of her house guest, Miss Grace Miller. Those enjoying the evening were Miss Fairy Mae Askew, Miss Agnes Conley, MT. Signop Duke. Mir. Carl Teal. Mir. Arthur wagoner, Mr. Horace Moore. the honoree, Miss Grace Miller, and hostess, Miss Bessie Moore
 Mir. D. Conley gave her daughter Miss Agnes Conly, a pleasant surprise Thursday evening by inviting a num- her of the young people for social gathering. The occasion was to cele- brate her birthday. Games and music were enjoyed, after which refresh ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
EAST LAKE

The eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs C. M. Gladney was celebrated at the home of her Daughter, Mrs. w. C. Grant, on Friday afternoon. A basket of blooming plants was presented by the Alexander Stephens chapter, Daughters of the Con- federacy, and the handsomely embossed cake, bearing it's S6 candles, that deco- rated the center of the table, was pre- sented by Mrs. J. F. Cain. After the cake cutting refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. H. H. Hibbs and Mrs. Hugh Grant.
 One of the loveliest meetings of the season was held Thursday morning, when Mrs. w. c. Caldwell entertained. the Shakespeare club. A large number of guests were invited for the tea following the club meeting. The musical pro- gramme furnished by Mrs. A. H. Darden and Mrs. Amelia Embry, with the read ing by Mrs. Hugh Grant, was enjoyed. Handsome blooming plants centered the tables in the dining room, where Mrs. w. N. Griffin presided at the tea table, and Mrs. H. E. Washington poured coffee. Sandwiches and bonbons were passed by Miss Rosa Burwell, Miss Rosa Bancroft, Miss Martha Truss, Miss Lois Waiting ton, Mrs l.. A. Keene Mrs. Marie Lake, Mrs. G. T. Caldwell, Mrs. S. w. Malone, Mrs. J. T. McPherson and Miss Lucille Hill Other guests beside those assist J Robinson, Mrs H. B. Wood, Mrs. C. F. Shumate, Mrs. Cecil Alexander Mrs. J. T. McPherson Mrs. Victor Randolph, Mrs. Hattie English, Mrs LaPoint from New Hampshire, Mrs J. D. Truss, Mrs. M. C.. Love, Mrs. w. s. Reynolds, Mrs. R. H.. Walker, Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs R. D.. Tidwell.
 silver tea was given Monday by the Woman's Missionary union. The most en- Joyable programme. was rendered by Mrs. A. Fl. Darden, Mrs. Wayland Jones. Miss Lula Ellard, Mrs. J. M. Shelburne and Rev. John Inzer Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. w. T. Brewer entertained the Alexander Stephens chapter, Daughters Of the Confederacy. at her home on Fri day afternoon. An address was given by Mrs. B. T. Dunkerly, president of Pelham chapter. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. T. F. Bondurant and musical numbers rendered by Miss Vera Mae Brewer. Mrs. W. c. Grant, together with violin solo by Mrs. J. A. Ellard. The hostess was assisted in serving the two courses by Miss Nellie Leach, Mrs. R. L. Taylor and Mrs. c. c. Nesbit. Other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
WILLIAM

The K. D. class of the Methodist church was delightfully."- entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. S. H. Bed dow at her new home on Tenth avenue Following the usual business session., a social hour was enjoyed Those pres ent were Mrs Roy Thomas, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. O. T. Miller. Mrs. Nor ris Stewart, Mrs. E. Fl. Jones, Mrs. Neil Young. Mrs. B. L. Howell, Mrs. R. L. Glasgow, Miss Alice Davies and Miss Fannie Tolmar.
 Mrs. Dave McCrorie was hostess al a dinner party Wednesday. Those en- toying the day were Mrs. Glib Muir Mrs. William Muir, Mrs. Sandy Brown Mrs. A. Harrington, Mrs. W. McClain Miss Lucille McClain, Miss Maggie Mo Crorie and Mir. Gilbert McClaire.
 Mrs. John Barr entertained a num- Der of friends Thursday at o'clock dinner. The occasion was MT. Barr's birthday Those invited were Mir and Mrs. I. T. Love. Mir and Mrs. H. Mar tin, Mir and Mrs Robert Barr and Mrs Lizzie Page.
 Mrs. Grace Winte of Steelville, Ill. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Thomas
 The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church met with Mrs. G. W. Frutrell Wednes- day afternoon. The time was spent ir
  quilting.
 Miss Lucy Freeman has returned tc her home after spending some time al Roswell, N. NJ.
 Mrs. Lizzie Page of Blount Springs is the guest of Mrs. I. T. Love. Mrs. James Jackson of Auburn is the guest of Mrs. Sam Caldwell Mrs. John Rowell is visiting relatives in Alexander City.
 MT. and Mrs NJ l. Prigot left th, past week week for Boston, where they make their future home. Mrs. Luther Wordan of New Orleans will spend several days here with Mrs Wi lliam Nordan.
 Miss Ollie Smith, who has been visit. ing her sister, Mrs. D. Peck, has re. turned to her home at Rome, Ga Mrs. Philip Cole and little daughtel have returned home after spending sometime with relatives in Baltimore Miss Drusilla Camp. Miss Ellen Nor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
ENSLEY

The Hypatian club gave its annual open meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A Wicker at Fairfield, on Thursday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Wicker greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. R. D. Hallwood pre- scented them to the receiving line, con- sisting of the officers of the club, Miss Gertrude McLatchey, Mrs. J. G. Adams and Mrs David Parlxe. Miss McLatchey presided over the meeting and gave the welcome address. MT. Albert Thesing gave two violin solos. Mrs. Asa Faulk- ner of Woodlawn gave two vocal solos. Mrs. Bernt Henshaw gave a piano solo. The address of the occasion was given by Mrs. W. S. Lowell, who spoke on the History of Alabama and Ala bama's Future"
 Mrs. Wickers' home was made very attractive by the decorations, which were huge clusters of jonquils. A bas- llet of these beautiful flowers adorned the center of the dining room table, which was shaded with yellow hooded candles. Mrs. W. S. McCrary poured tea Mrs. Earl Williamson presided at the coffee urn. Ices embossed cakes and hints were served. Mrs. A. c. Hazen had charge of the guest book. About 50 guests registered.
 The Cosmos club held delightful meeting Friday with Mrs. J. ]. Chisolm as hostess at her home on Ensley Highlands. Clusters of narcissus and ferns were placed in the living room, and music room, where a programme was given, consisting of piano solo by Mrs. Lyda Goldsmith, vocal solo by Mrs Cribbs. pr. Newfield delivered an interesting and instructive address on Solomon" After the programme Mrs. Chisholm served refreshments.
 In addition to the club membes the following guests were present: Mrs J P Shaddicl, Mrs. M. H. McCarty, Mrs. L. H. Pennington, Mrs. J. c. Bryan Mrs. Harry Hillhouse, Miss Grace Hill- house, Mrs. J. S. Kent, Mrs George Willee, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mrs D. A Echols. Mrs. W. s. Wilcox. Mrs. J. S. Hall.
 Mrs. Ed Bush was hostess to the F'nsley Bridge club Friday afternoon After very interesting game of bridge, salad and coffee course was served to the following ladies: Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

specially invited guests beside the chap ter members were: Mrs. H. H. Hibbs, Mrs M. J. Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Hunt Ruff, Mrs. A. R. F'rantz of EIindsboro, H., and Mrs. S. F. Durrah of Washing ton
 The Twentieth Century Housekeepers' club met Wednesday with Mrs. w. J. Waldrop. Mrs. F. P. Burns presided in the absence of the president Mrs w. F. Motion Mrs. J. D. Truss, Mrs. L. A. Keene and Mrs. w. N. Griffin read pa pers. A salad and coffee course, with bonbons, was served, and boutonnieres of violets were given each guest. Be- side the club members the special guests were; Mrs. J. D. Heacock, Mrs. J. T. Lyons, Mrs. w. R. Tarrant, Mrs. H. E. Wellington Mrs. R H. Walker, Miss Eileen Lampkin and Miss Estelle Lamp kin
 Mrs. l.. B. Martin entertained the ntem- bers of the Philathea class at a social meeting on Thursday afternoon at her home.
 Mrs. H. H. Hibbs returned the first of the week from a stay of several weeks with her daughter in Dickson, Tenn.
 An important meeting of the Barrett School Improvement association will be held on Thursday afternoon at the school.
 Mrs. R. I. Watson and Mrs Alice John- son were joint leaders Monday in an interesting meeting at the Methodist church.
 The anniversary meeting of the teen-age department will be celebrated this morn- ing at the Methodist church. An interest ing programme has been planned.
 MT. c. F. Tillery of the Boys club spoke on Saturday afternoon at the Bar rett school.
 Mrs. John Vincent desires a large at- tendance Tuesday at the meeting of the school improvement association.
 Mrs. H. D. Washington will be hos tess on Friday afternoon for the Pierian club instead of Mrs. Hendricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

Burr Furgerson and her house guest Mrs. McVay. Miss Belle Andrews, Mrs c. P. Roberts, Sr, and Mrs. c. P. Rob. erts, Jr., Mrs. J. c. Barrett. Mrs. George Norris, Mrs. Carrie Turner. Mrs. NJ. H Mcdowell. Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs S. s. Heide, Mrs. s. P. Wynne. Mrs. ". S Shekee, Mrs. P. B. Harrell. Mrs. George Byrum, Mrs. J. c. Adams. Mrs. Ed Bush
 Mrs. George Miller was the hostess to the Thread of the Story club Thurs day afternoon at her home on Ensley Highlands. Current events were given at roll call.
 The story of the man of the hour was related by Mrs. J. W. McCarty. Mrs Edith Edwards read a paper on "Other Dramatists of Importance"
 A salad course was served to the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
CENTRAL PARK

Mrs. w. P. Lynch was hostess this week at dance, complimenting Mrs. M. B. Carter of Indiana, before her de- parture Thursday Music and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs Lynch were the honoree, Mrs. M. B. Carter, Mir and Mrs William Trehome, MT. and Mrs. w. A. McWilliams. Mrs. H. A. Lacey, Miss Ola Hamilton, Miss Emoree Rush, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Miss Leila Sanders, Miss Ollie Montgomery, Mrs Emma Lynch, MT. Rosser, MT. Howard, MT. Drexler, MT Daniels, MT. E. M. How ard, MT. Curry, MT. McWilliams, MT. Glenn Montgomery, MT. M. T. Howard, MT. and Mrs w. F.. Lynch and Master Baylen Lynch.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church held their regular weekly meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

ing Thursday morning with Mrs. Jim Regrster on Sycamore street. A regular
 business meeting was held and Mrs. Motley was elected president to succeed Mrs. Alex Shaw, resigned. The Missionary society of the Methodist church held a very interesting meeting Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Cowan on Willie street. Mrs. B. F. Lam- bert was appointed a delegate to attend the district meeting to be held next Thursday at Irondale Miss Wincie Me- Clain gave reading, after which re- treatments were served by the hostess. Mrs. J. w. Akin is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. L. Malone, at Athens this week.
 The South Park Social club will meet
 Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Ellard on Holly street. The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday morning with Mrs. Motley at | Westfield station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

Peek have returned to their home in Murphreesboro. Tenn. after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Eugene New som.
 Hood are the guests of their grand parents. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Hood, of Cordova.
 Mrs. W. F. Williams has returned from Nashville
 Mrs. George Brewer is visiting MT. and Mrs. E. Brewer in Selma.
 Mir. Burnell Rose has gone to Jasper.
 Mrs. J. G. Waters is much improved after an illness of two weeks.
 Mrs. l.. A. Christian sis spending the weekend with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Bell in Selma.
 Mrs. J. M. Barton of State Line, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
(cOntinued from Page Two)

the West End Methodist church will hold aA business meeting with Mrs. Hopper at 2:30 Monday afternoon.
 Miss Gladys Kirtland entertained the Five Hudred club at her home on Tus- caloosa avenue. There were three ta- bles at which five hundred was played. prize was awarded to the one mak- ing the highest score. At the conclu- sion of the games, a salad course was served, Miss Kirtland being assisted by her mother Mrs. c. w Turner and Mrs. A. L. Roundtree
 Mrs. J. T. DeJarnette and son, &C., companied by Miss Francis Middleton, taw.
 9liss Margaret Burwell is the guest or Miss Susie Reid Morton
 Mir and Mrs. M. l. Kei1ing are visit lpE relatives in Pensacola, Fla.
 Mrs. W. w. Johnson and little daughter. Pauline, are on short visit to her father, Rev George Fonland. at Gastonburg.