davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
80c1et9

tucks. each about FIVE inches wide.
around the sides.
Her hat, of pretty colored straw. was
faced with blue Georgette Crepe and
trimmed with blue wheat and flowers
Miss bennett in Pink and White.
Rose-piRk faille taffeta with ehbel-
lishments Of rose and white striped
taffeta formed the attractive semi tai
lored gown worn by Miss Dorothy Dem
nett at Miss Atwaters luncheon yester-
day. The skirt and redingote were Of
the rose color. while the vest, collar
and cuffs were of the striped material.
A white silk cord held the back Of the
coat and many pearl buttons made the
finishing touch to the vest and sleeves.
costume had crown OF black Jet and
brim OF tulle and was trimmed on ono
side with single pink rose
Mrs. Hoover In Rose Chiffon.
Mrs. John Howard Hoover wore an
effective gown at Mrs Bayly's bridge
tea Thursday of rose-color chiffon.
with .appliques of net embroidered in
rose color floss.
1t was made in the popular Russian
blouse fashion, quite severely arranged
in box pleats. falling from shoulder to
hem, a rose color satin girdle giving q
softening touch.
Embroidery edged the chiffon collar
and formed the cuffs on the long trans
narent sleeves, which fiared at the ell
bows.
The skirt was bordered around the
bottom with a wide band Of the en-
broidery The crown of her large leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Continued on Third PaEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
SOCIETY IN SILHOUETTE.
Mrs. Read in Stunning Costume.

Mrs. Read In Stunning Costume.
At the Washburn-S chofeld wedding
reception yesterday Mrs. George W.
Read wore a stunning costume. The
full skirt was of black and white
striped satin. and the coat was the new
Poiret model of cerise satin. with the
collar and cuffs of gray bengaline. Her
hat was a large black sailor with
gourra feathers encircling the crown.
Miss Read in Gold and Blue.
Miss Margaret Read wore a charm
ing afternoon gown of gold cloth and
Chinese blue georgette yesterday at
Mra Richardson Clovers luncheon in
honor Of Miss Georgia Schoneld. The
full skirt was of the gold. and the
blouse. which was on the Russian lines.
was of the georgette. The pockets.
cuffs and deep collar which finished
the neck with its widest opening from
shoulder to shoulder were deliberately
embroidered in gold in an oriental de-
sign. Golden tassels finished the
pockets. and combining the blouse at the
waist line was blue silken cord end
ing in jade balls With this she wore
a mandarin hat the shade Of the geor-
Mrs. Hagner's Mustard Hat.
Mrs Randall Hagner Is wearing a
very becoming hat these early June
days, of pale mustard colored straw.
Wheat and clusters of small roses all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
1AxRE -fENo-

in the pastel shades. entwine the me-
dunn crown while the slightly droop-
ing brim shades the eyes from the sum
mer'S sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Miss Mcchord in Orchid Pink.

horn hat was covered with white os
prey feathers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
@rnnSeisent9nms- -iisbsrtrasnnssn.
Gineinuatt 10. yldrs.


. patrid glpIparb unb Sianlsp
Struble an Sr. 8. u. u. Wl. SO. 81
bon 4bbpfion, g., s Sabre pddi,
bonn /. Ulai 1917 an, auf bas brittle
Stotrpert bes Gigentbums auf Got ]
in 80. q. 2lnOsriOn's glbbition 81
abbpfOn. SGbrIi6e Mistbs $3.50.
Sofepb Summel an ancile 3tter.
25 BEL so SUB on Der Weitisits Der
3eltner Strube, $50 Jub norbli4 Der
Gorrp Strabe, 81.
Wtinnie &orte an Wilinm O'6las
berth, 1905 bel 100 Sub an Der
Weitieite Der 9aDinia glpenue, 81.
@ilbelmina Ratis an Gbna S4as
fer plum, 10 bel 125 Sub an Der
@oobbine &penue in 6artfpen. 81.
syfferfOn aiuiugiton an Gbarles 6.
gaIbfpea u. Qnb., 5 Sabre paht,
Rom IS. Mai 1917 on, nuf ben sanSsn
sfiinfien Stod beg 9ipingffpn gebdus
bes. sGbrlide Mlietbe $2390.
2ouiIe Sep an Charles 8. Bloom.
35 Bel 61.20 SUB an Der gorbieite
Der Soutbpieip @penue, 86.18 SUB
1itli9 Der Gairpisp alpenne, 81.
aeHia 9. GaaeIle on Gna Ga9sas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
Sas ruiiiiAs Slunopfe.

Sn slrdaneslsi. Der rufiiIben Sas
fsniiabt am Deiben Wieer, bic bic
san8e Gee,ufubr nud RnbIanb biss
Der aIlsin su beipdliisen bdtis. ssbt
ss ben MsnIdeH gang insIaubIi4 gut
Der Bauer, Der nod tiir3Iidt init ieis
nsu fiinf5ip aOpeien idslih elm sliids
Ii9sr Menid mar. finbet isbt BEL
einem 9aselobn bon IL RubtIn feline
iyinansIoss iinsrtrdglib. Seben Mpnai
ipolltn bic Mrb,iter 3ulage baben. unb
iis bssniigsn fin nidt NIT Elm poar
R0psssn, Hi9t NIT sin osss ilpst Ru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
y M.n .n.a.s. . .t..len .sluarna.t asIlssI.n.

DiIiau O'5labertp an apoao g
II. 6. Co., $500.
| Sennie Yinbsr an BsOPlt's y
6. u. Co., $3.50.
Warp gertlsb an Gait Gnb 6. "
Co.. $1,000.
Gbarles 8. Bloom an aOuiie J.p.
5000.
slIbsrtba WeGIure an Gait Gnp 6.
u. Co.. $275O.
Roie g. MilIer an Soutbsrn Obir
6. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Gbarles ,. Riebaus an 2ouis 8,
Sliter, $500.
yrebsrid pfeiffer an Nt. 9saIthr
9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
| Clinton g. yeries an bo., $4,000.
5drrp Singer an bo., $500.
WiIliam 8. 9ropn an MiItorb 9
II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Wobsifa 3. Dale an Rortb Gin. 6
II. y. Co., $1,000.
Sobn 6oiip an Wt. 9lbams 8lbs
Co.. $4,000.
Wsi9deI sb an Central Jatrmonni
y. II. L. Gu., Gu s275eo. sss2227se
miaasl Sb an Winiam JOfs
$500.
9uIua aubtpis an William Z
glombers. $1250.
gDilIiam 8. Wieters an gani
Street .. u. Co., $4250.
Worris Wlepers on gnierpriie q.
II. g. v. Co.. $4,000.
Sobn 3. ,3ieberint an Giiissns g
u. go. 2, $500.
Ulabel @rap an Gntetpriie 9. u.
6. U. Co., $1,000.
DiIIium 3. grabmud an bo..
$500.
WiIIiam Sant.n on Senrb Eabe.
$500.
sgrant apf.loff an @eIt Strset 30.
2 9. u. g. Co., $4,000.
Do. an bic W.ri RsaItp 81,
1925.
Senrp Z. WeIimsbsr an Rupba.I 8.
Hhtbsmsper, $500.
Gttilste Snpotbeftm
DiIliam Uniting on Dietpria 3.
u. go. 2, $500.
Sol. 9ummeI an Jobn Wensd,
gpra SGan3l. an glmipoob pIoe.
6. II. 3. On, 5000.
WatiIba Ogben an lSouibern Dhio
g. II. &. Co., $780,
Geo. 20. Sietpurt an Soutbern
Dbio Sbss. 9dns Co., $1,000.
Winnis Eort. on gDrtb Gin'ti 9.
II. 3. Co., $1100.
Sennis 8. ginbsr an Jreb. SD.
aerib, $150.
Clement 6. gastins on Soptftrn
Ohio 8. u. Z. Co., $1,000.
Wars gsrttsp an Rilforb .. u.
g. Co.. $1,000.
Glbsrt Doipers an Wt. -Sealtbp 9.
II. 6. Co., $500.
Sobn z. Gonpnp on bo., $500.
6arrp Ginger on bo., $4,000.
Jrebsrid g}fsiif,r an bp.. $1,000.
Gnrrp R. Compton an bo.. $1,000.
WihaeI @rdsges on Soiitbern
Sbio 9. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
spbn Roehrer on bo., $1,000.
sJohn Sagenbud on Goutbern Ohio
Sabfnas gani Co., $1,000.
@eors. Rnubi al, 5bereiia Spdnsr,
$500.
@eorse DeaaGroir on Nortb Gins
eiura.s g. ii. 3. Co., $500.
Sra q. Gnenb an Suburbun ReaI
eiiaie Co., $4,000.
Do. an Soutbsrn G9io 6. II. &.
Co., $1,000.
G6as. 8. sbulIsn an Central Jairs
mount 3. II. 6. Co., 5000.
ginbb 5einlein an Catherine g.
sbiem, $492.50.
Carl Q. Ru7tn an aibernI 6. u.
3. Co., S400.
CLARA lltrsdh an gincinnaius 6.
u. 3. Co., $4,000.
Wm. 8. Wlepers an Sarrp DID
man, $4,000.
glitDlaus Minnit an yinbIap
Marist go. 2 8. u. y. Co., $500.
g. u. sopfon an eutsrprift .. II.
6. Gc.. $500.
5beobprs Runn an bo., $500.
Charles M. boffHmn an aiberaI
6. II. .. Co.. $500.
2lnna M. Ssinsman an 9oms 3.
II. 6. Co.. $4,000.
2lnnd .. Rusbaum on Gntsrprtfe
9. u. g. u. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
aus bers msrfrif4s

9ouriii: .abtr. 6err Dirtb. iparllm
babtn Sic beun tas Dsnfer meines
3immsrs BON aubsn Derhanst2"
Mirtb: .gniidulbistn 81 Sic
ipoIIten bod nur Elm billises 3immer
obne 9ugfi&i. unb ba Id nur ems vit
4nsIid,s frei bab'. Is absr nm ben ge'
rina.n Qrsis niti obgeben ionn. 70
bat;u pir baIt btn D0rbans Doc benz
5snpts Gucebra@ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
llnerb5rt Il II

sd babe bsute erfabren, bab sic
meinen Gorturrenten bsablien, uro
mir fdulbeu sic nod sipei rlebsr'
5ieber!A
Stubtofus: rgBer bat bas seiugts
(. 9rtnsen Sis mir nal ben Men,
f9en, ber mtr fOlA cine Genlsirseis
uodiGesu *axuiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
@rnnbeipentllams. .SnpOtbefen.
einqetragem

ReueineetrageM
Senotus D. S6miit an eImlpoOb
qfoce 6. II. 9. Co., $1400.
gpra Bedmnn ON bo., $1,000.
$. 2ouis arosssr an Sailep 3. II.
6. Co., $500.
Sarrp 3. Metmepsr an 6. u. gas
fer. $500.
90. on unna 2. gautbemsSss, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
LUCI<IE-EILARD

Mr. Elard his daughter Ru to MT William Llcke Thursday May IT, Birminghf home after June l. 204 N. 54th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
MALONE GLIDER

pr Mrs George s. Glider their daughter Everee to MT M Birmingham to take place 1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
PATTON-COBURN

and Mrs James Young Coburn announce the enga ter, Frances Holder to MT. Abner Earl Patton. The in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

Miss Mary Beth Beddow. Those in the receiving line will be Miss Beddow, Miss Kettle Sibley, Miss Anne Sibley, Miss Pattie Rena Sheppard, Miss Anna Frank lin and Miss Marie Rosamond. Others who will assist Mrs. Chadwick in receiv- ing are Mrs. G. D. Mccormick. Jr., Mrs. John w. England, Mrs. Anglin White, Mrs Reuben A. Watts, Mrs. c. P. Bed dow, Mrs. Helen Florence, Mrs. Laurene Robertson Mrs. Roderick Beddow, Mrs. Claude Rodgers, Mrs. C. s. King, Mrs. Maurice R. Johnson, Mrs. Miles Sprague. Miss Grace Hillhouse. Miss Carrie Kent and Miss Helen Armstrong.
 Miss Alice Erwin, entertained Saturday afternoon at box party at the Bijou complimenting Miss Frances Dodge. Miss Erwin guests were Miss Frances Dodge, Miss Mary Cunningham, Miss Emma Lee Brown, Miss Hoy Lewis and Miss Esther Kennedy.
 Quite a number of parties will be given next week for Miss McLemore Supple whose marriage to MT. George Lester iOlive will occur Saturday morning. Mrs. J. D. Duffy of Ensley will enter tain at a linen shower Monday after noon.
 
 Tuesday Mrs A. c. sturdivant will give a miscellaneous shower.
 Mrs. O.. B. Sparks will give a musical on Wednesday.
 Thursday Miss Bessie Bell Randle will be hostess at a luncheon. and Friday evening Miss Velmon Supple, following the wedding rehearsal, will entertain the bridal party at a bouffet supper.
 &h
 Mrs J. P. Patterson entertained at a beautiful reception Thursday afternoon, complimentng her sister, Miss McLemore Supple Pink and white were the colors chosen for the afternoon and these were carried out in sweetpeas and Dorothy Perkins roses, which were used in pro- fusion. Many white. baskets of the pink roses adorned the rooms and the dining table was centered with an immense bas- lSet of pink and white sweetpeas. Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. J B. Patterson, Miss McLemore Supple. Miss Velmon Supple, Miss Myrtice Wright, Miss Wilmoth Hickman, Miss Bessie Belle Randle, Miss Mary Reynolds and Mrs. w. G. Hall.
 Punch was served from fower-decked bowl by Miss Katie Belle Haughton. Miss Stella Dowell had charge of the brides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

book. Those who assisted Mrs. Patter- son in receiving and entertaining her guests were Mrs R. A. Clayton, Mrs. O.. B. Sparks, Mrs. w. B. Dowell. Mrs. G.
 E. Patterson. Mrs. F. D. Patterson, Mrs. O. A. Bain and Mrs. J. l.. Campbell An interesting musical programme was fur
 nished by Miss Iva Averitt, Miss Stella
 Dowell and Mrs. Asa Faulkner. Miniature wedding slippers were given
 as favors. An ice course in pink and
 white was served to 1oo guests. On Friday afternoon the Curry Liter ary society of the Central High school held its last meeting for the semester Officers for the next semester were elect ed as follows: President, MT. Herman Dean; vice president. MT. Carl Hogle; re- cording secretary, MT. Jack Crunk; cor responding secretary, Mr. Owen Gassa-
 way; treasurer, MT Virgil Wilder; third
 member of standing committee MT. Jim Jackson; custodian, MT Brocato; libra rian, MT Mernoh; press correspondents, MT Wood, MT. Flasher and MT. William son; critic, MT. Dank. | Following is list of the scholarships | offered by the Alabama Federation of 1 Womens clubs. The Alabama Federation of Women 8 |, clubs announces the following scholar ships open to Alabama students for the sessions 1917-18: Two Woman's college of Alabama, Montgomery. Two Judson college Marion-one in lit- erary department, one in musical depart ment
 One Athens college, Athens Four Alabama Synodical college Talla- dega-literary and music departments. One South Highland School for Girls, Birmingham-literary and music depart ments.
 One Louie Compton seminary, Bir- mingham. One Brenau college, Gainesville. One Woodberry hall, Atlanta. Two Cox college, College Park, Ga. One University of Chattanooga, Ten nessee.
 One Alabama Central college, Tusca- loosa.
 One Southern university. Greensboro. Two Howard college. Birmingham. Two Birmingham college, Birmingham One Margaret Allen school, Birming- ham.
 One Wheeler Business college, Birming- ham. One University of Virginia, Charlottes- vile, Va Four Washington and Lee university, Lexington Va.
 Two Brown university, Providence, R. I.
 One Southern University of Music Att
 lanta, Ga.
 Two Southern School of Musical Art,
 Birmingham-on in piano. one in violin.
 Seven Indianapolis Conservatory of Mu-
 sic, Indianapolis, Ind.
 These scholarships cover tuition for
 one school year, but not board. Send
 testimonials as to character, ability and
 need of financial assistance to the chair
 man of the scholarship committee, Ala
 bama Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

time in first aid work" Marjorie Adler is a Smith college girl and, of course, we are all very much interested in what they are doing.
 Sewing engagements have replaced many others in the date books of Bir- of what is required of the women from their country, in helping to conduct the war seems now to possess the woman S organizations and we all seem to be more ready for personal sacrifice and realize as Mary Roberts Rinehart says, that yne's only duty doesn't consist of rolling bandages for other women's sons"
 We have felt much interest in the con- cert to be given tomorrow evening at the Jefferson by the Music club of the Central High school and the Ensley High school:
 Four young musicians who have worked tirelessly for success of Euterpean and Lyric club concert tomorrow evening are Virginia Handley and Sarah Dryer at the Central High school, and Evelyn Going and Minnie McNeale at the Ensley High school. When Kenneth Clarke, editor of Musical America, met the members of the music department here, he told Miss kitts, director of music of the schools, that she not only had most efficient as- sistants, but certainly the best looking
 bunch of the girls" he'd seen in any of the schools of the country. Quite a compliment, wasn't it?
 Next week I am going to tell you about a most delightful trip we made through the country to Marion to attend the com mencement exercises at the famous old Judson.
 Do you remember I wrote you last win ter about Miss Gray leaving the Barrett school and what time l thought they would have getting a young woman to even half way fill her place, but believe me, they succeeded beyond our expecta- tions, and Miss May Wilson, who taught the grade, Is a wonderful teacher and has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

and Mir Fucker Agee, Miss Josephine Harris and MT. Harry Coffin, Miss An- nie Mae Odel1 and MT. Harry Hahn Others prominent in the march will be the members of the graduating classes and the presidents of the social clubs of the city.
 After special figure pretty patri- otic favors will be given and to the tune of medley of patriotic airs the march will end.
 The chaperons for the ball will be: MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lamkin, Mir and Mrs V. Q. Prowell, MT and Mrs Richard F. Johnston. MT, and Mrs. J. M Hahn, Dr. and Mrs. Wade Martin, MT. and Mrs. James Davidson. MT and Mrs. Walter L. Beasley, MT. and Mrs. Ralph s. Barrow. MT and Mrs. John R. Horn adv MT. and Mrs. Herbert Stockham. Mrs. Percy H. Wooda1l, MT. and Mrs. II. F, Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voght. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Streit, MT. and Mrs. W. M. Gordy, Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Treschsel and MT. and Mrs. H. E. Jor- dan
 A delightful dancing party for the school set at which Miss Alice McIn- tyre dHu MT. Rlchard Harris were hosts was given Friday evening at the home of Miss Mcintyre. Among the guests were Miss Helen Montgomery. Miss Cornelia Kitty. Miss Elizabeth shannon, Miss Lucy Crow, Miss Ger trude Keith. Miss Susie Smith, Miss Margaret Boyd. Miss Frances Ewing. Miss Lenore Dryer, Miss Angelic Pan taze, Miss Anita Hodges, Miss Billie Walker. Miss Katherine Killgore, Miss Mary Foster Davis. Miss Songett Holmes, MT Hamilton Stevens, MT Henry Wiley Mr. Herbert Sherman. MT Rudolph Sharp. Mir Leslie Ham ply MT Lawrence Mcintyre, MT James Merrill. MT. Cecil Hall, MT. Pete Pan taze, MT. Lesley Elzey, MT. Robert Floyd MT, Barney Fletcher, MT Ma son Loy, Mir. James Brooks, Mir. Harry Paul. Mr. Roy Crundley, Mr. Cleo Cikes and MT. Merrill Simms.
 Mrs Robert E. Chadwick will enter tain Wednesday afternoon at shower tea at the home of her mother Mrs. |C. P. Beddow. in honor of her sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

COGBILL- w ALKEEF ~~9~r~ ~ 4-st4 #ssF marriage their Friday Brooklyn
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
 
 Amelia Torne to Mir William Wallace ukes Fniscona church 
 O'TOOIErHOWARD MT announce their wedding ake
 SHUFF- WILLIS  to Johu Wnred Snuff The place
 PORTER BLAKE his daughter Farrar Byess Milton Porter The wedding take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

won the hearts of both the kiddies and
 the mothers by splendid work and lovely
 personality.
 The Rotogravure pictures today were
 greatly admired as we saw the proofs last evening. On the front page was splendid one of Mrs. Harrington Heflin. whom you will remember as lovely Linley
 Graham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F.
 Graham and sister of Mrs. Henry J-
 Sims She is one of Brminghams most popular young matrons, and is related to
 many of Jefferson ,countys most promi- nent families.
 Another picture greatly admired was that of Mrs. James Mercer Barnett She
 is one of the most attractive matrons
 and since her marriage few years ago
 to MT. Barnett has made a wonderful circle of friends here. And as Miss Ethel
 Cuddy of Cleveland O., when she was the guest of Gov. B. B! Corners family,
 she was greatly admired. understand it was on this visit that she met young MT. Barnett.
 There is lovely picture of Mrs. Sidney
 Bowie and her pretty little granddaughter,
 Elizabeth Crawford, daughter of MT and
 Mrs. Edward Crawford. Mrs. Crawford as Miss Elizabeth Bowie, was one of Birminghams belles. Three cute little kiddies are Marshall Wright Nell who is the very idol of his
 aunt's heart Miss Cora Wright whom you have heard me speak of. Then there lis pretty little Louise Kirkpatrick of Graymont. I am sure you remember her
 mother very pleasantly as Louise Chair sell.
 The darling little boy is Robert Conner,
 Jr., son of pr. and Mrs. Robert Conner.
 Mrs. Conner was May Adams. I have not seen the proofs of the pie lures whict will be In the paper next Sunday, but from all I hear they are equally as attractive as any that have been published.
 Well, Becky. J must close for today Hastily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
HATTIE HIGHLANDS SAYS THAT WOMEN
 HAVE THElR MINDS ON WAR SUBJECTS

1GN1AR BECKY: It seems always J romance has been linked with
 war and the war clouds are cer- tainly aiding Cupid in hurrying along many announcements originally intended to be made somewhat later-as well as advancing the wedding dates where the grooms- prospective are intending soon to join the colors.
 Some minor benefits for Red Cross and other charities and informal affairs for brides of the next few weeks and the wedding are absolutely the only affairs that society is indulging in these days.
 Many interesting engagements were made public last week and hear that others are scheduled to be announced ere June.
 I wrote you last week about the col lege boys doing their bit'-these that had not reached the enlisting age Well, my dear, not a step behind are the college girls as their anxiety to do their bit is just as great. l hear that every where the college girls north, south, east and west have been mobilizing for prepared ness work First classes" have been formed as well as squads for military drills and most effective perhaps of all is the gardening work being done. have been told that the girls in most cases hope to raise enough vegetables for use at the schools next year.
 l also heard the college girls behind the plow' is not an uncommon sight at Dana hall as the spacious grounds ad- joining Pine Manor, where the post graduates reside, has been converted into a large farm, the girls doing all the work even the blowing, and, by the way, we have popular Birmingham girl doing
 her bit' there-Katherine Morrow, who will graduate this year.
 I understand Smiths college was one of the first of the women college to take up Red Cross work, and is spending much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
and pr. and Mrs. Jones of Sweetwater, parents of the groom.

and Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Sweetwater, parents of the groom.
 
 The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza beth Beddow one of the popular young girls of the city to MT. Forrest sAlexan- der Robertson will take. place on Wednesday, June 6, at the Highlands Methodist church. Miss Beddow has chosen Miss Anne Sibley as her maid of honor and her sister, Mrs. Robert Chadwick, as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids are to be Miss Marie Rosa mond, Miss Pattie Rena Sheperd, Miss Hettie Sibley and Miss Annie Frank : ! lin. The groomsmen are MT. George Bentley, MT. Sterling Edwards, MT. F. J. Stewart of New Orleans and Dr. William Beddow. The groom will be attended by MT. L. Robertson as best man. Little Augusta Chadwick will be | the ring bearer. r-s Miss Abigail Crawford will give the second of series of concerts on the evening of Tuesday June A. Cable hall The following programme will be rendered by Lucy Parker and Annie Beth Crawford, assisted by Ethelyne Hayes, soprano:
 Prairie Sketches (Cadman, (a) Dawn, (b) Yuccas, (c) Legend of the Plains, lNuJ WHloPCiS oI tiC 4NiShS, AuSs ei : ker.
 (a) Dryade (Jensan), (b) Three pre- Iudes (Chopin), Co Whims (Schumann), Annie Beth Crawford. (a) The Valley of Laughter Sander son). (b) Coquette (Stern), Ethelyne Hayes.
 (a) Why (schumann), (b) Polonaise sharp minor (Chopin), Lucy Parker. (a) Solitary Wanderer (Grieg), (b) Birding (Grieg), Co Rondo Capriccioso (Mendelssohn), Annie Beth Crawford.
 
 The following invitation has been received: Mrs. Juan D. Harris re- quests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Lucille, to MT. Frank Charles Basenberg, on Saturday afternoon. June ?, 1917, at 5 o'clock, 212S Twelfth avenue, north. At the last meeting for the club year, held Friday afternoon,i the following | officers were elected by the members of the Fenelon club for the coming year: President. Mrs. E. D. Brown; l vice president, Mrs R. T. Pittman; sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
O'TOOLE-HOWARD
SHUFF-WILLIS
BLAKE

Mr. J. Blake announces the engagement daughter Mary Rev Bayes non rortef The wedding June 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
E IN G A c E M E N T s
SIMON-HAMMEI,

 MT Eugene Hanmel Louise Fannie to MT Maurice Simon tNew
 BRYANT-MITCHEIL Mitchell Myrtle Keith
 MALONE GLIDER Glider wedding 
 LUC1zIE-EILARD Eard MT William Foster after 204 N.
 PATTON-COBURN of Holder, wedding 
 SPAUNBURG- BROWN
  Daisy Eeyn M Harvey Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

Mrs Ara Mitchell of Montgomery the engagen Myrtle to MT Keith Elyant of Birmingham hewedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
BRYANT-A MITCHELL

Mr and Mrs Eugene Hanme
 Louise Fannie to MT Maurice Simon ot New