davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
1 LAS klUJERES QUE TEhEH
Ii MAIERNDAD

9 l.. Nacioa Y a "a Pat:ia. tienen
e, e! "Compueslo Mitchelta" el
Mas p~oderoso auyiliar para defen-
der So saIud Y ccnservarse fuertes.
CONSTANTEMENTE Sc ESTAN
recibiendo en- las oficinas del Dr..
J. II. Dye Medical Institute, de
Buffalo, N. y. testimonies sinceros
y veridicos de Sedoras Que 10 han
ussdo en- todos sus alumbramientos
para aliriar les v6mitos y mplas-
tias del embarazo = reducir los de-
iores &c, parto. y los siatonas Ter
viosos que son ran generates du-
rante IL gcstacioa.
ADEMAS. MILLAREs DE Sc
SpRAS Y SEE0RITAS 10 han
usado con eyi.o hsombrcso para
combst;r ia ieoiliiad femenina, in
fecundidad e irreguiacidades men
sua'es; y es inunt-able ell contia-
genie de hogares donde ha beiila-
DO ell mas hereIoso sol de Ia sslud,
donde Sc ha aplicsdo ell "Compues-
to Mitcheiia." Per ESQ es, que es
justameats ealificado como FAVO-
PITO DE La MUJER.
PARA DEM05TRACIONES
de 10 que queda d;eho, decidaso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

;=;-o Fedora! are "A 2o,:s:a dc 4 vii!G &c T.
esroizaleo fsa disucs:a rers:e 10 haL:a ipa-
Gc5 para p==aE.s. re-a Ies ve>inos u "a re-
Seias vila 2!e=aa cue c! Gab:erao del Dis.ri-
10 E>5cria E,s=dar aeen,cs Dc Il pol:ris &c
Eqri para que vc,srsa oor II scsuEiiad lie les
h-bi,.n15 &c sauci pueblo.
No e. szbs G=5 -s,e'es:a ei Gob;e-ao de!
Gis-rito scS-c csI particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

.ea &asa g zrs -egrs : los Yes;aes. sin Q=e
Say- - ~:.22cs 60 % i~=api5=n. @@- - =ea-
G-a -4-Ja - g&c ais L. h-y gc..ta:sae,.
Lo5 C-Ej5sos rs,s>-a sae v@rias ess@s aa2
SO s2l-ca1zS = lis ..ize-2s Eo-@s = L TO
BE. : re - IL cal!cs n.ss c-sGT.ss; son 70
SaScs e eass &C l-e.Sn = sal. IS So cssas
> ---c.daG L-. : eE~z : G2= ko.2 =
i'd.
lG.ia 6 d, tazos TO- h-a=a;~ de- Us,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
OUNCE SENORAlS PROMIINlLENIH
APRREzEElENDIDAS en- CUADALAJARA
MANUEL NJ. IEGUE LAS MANDO APREHENDER SIN
coNSIDERACICNEs DE NENGUNA CLAsE
Las aeuaa de- tascr iaftingido las leyes organizando una
manifestation religiosa

abecado refrsctario ab;ertamente
las idas reiig.osns. Y ie cSisieron en-
romb-e de- las ieyes que p~zoesd!s:a
inmedi:.: ,.ncnte contra los orgsiIl-
zsdores de Ia manifestation cat6i,ca
contra los rliomos manifestantes,
E! C~ohc-nador Sc lavo las names
Embellishments, Ell refeTido Jue@,
ayudado por los ~empleados del juZ-
gado y For los miembros del particle
liberal" proceGio a firmar ordenes
de APPREHENSION en- contra de las da'
mas que formaban partc &c la ma
nifest3ci&n, asi omo de todos aque-
Ito; que las habian secIndado.
Fl g%obc-nador, CT cuanto supo es'
TO, declare que Ct asunro estaba Ell,
manos &c una a.:toridad conPctente
y cue el Sc lavlba las Eanos-
Ounce SeIoras han siio aprehTndidas
Ha5ta o3tos momentos,-o:ez de il
mshana,-quincs danas han sido de-
tenidas por Ia po!!cia Ell su5 propias
casas, y coniuc:Gas q Ia psni.eacia-
ria de hScoJe:io, j los agentcs po-
!~ic.alcs siglen en- 81 labor lie detc-
her 8 LIS t!amas gu toEaron pare
Ga la manifestation Gc protcst2, c5-
pe-andose que para e;;a tarde todas
as 0rdcaas &c a~crensn:ija habrin
siCo c3mg!.mentada:.
Al s:r deten!dlS a'sun2s &c las
dar:25 melcioaadaz. &C han suscita-
DO ve7dade"os tscdadalos, pue3 81
bien es verdad qna Us senerss no
han protestGio Y han sa5ico :opo:-
tar TODD con r~esignrci6n criEtiaua,
en- camhio los Fanfare; de algunas
lie elias h2n iarentado iElpedir por
Ia flcrza que !as ssIos7s de ST ia
mi!ia sean vict:r:-s &c tan inca,ifi-
caG!e atroEalio.
En- toio; los cases. 10 obstante,
"a pcdiGo mas Ia iucr=a Ge la rcli-
cia y Ia; dctenciones Sc hsn l!eva.
DO Z caho.
Sc ;ea,e qu. hays L~esordcncs
Desde las primeras horas &c la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

Entire amigos:
-Anoche, Julia, II Il tn mariGo
:cdeado de tres o cuatro damas.
ESQ 10 me inaaieta. Lo maio
fuera roGsaio &c une Eola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
9o- cor-.o. GRE La PHENS.A."

PoT C0--eo, ycTG La
iUADALAJARA, Ialiscn, Julio
Ia tel G-ado de l~ndignaci"E han
GaGo iusar los Gltinlos acoat"ctmlcN-
tcs rc~istri:inS CT eSta c!ldad ! dc
iiGos q Ia intransigercia de !Gs au-
tu=iGaics '~Gci.cs, quo 81 rsme CUE
d. IN nCm:nto Il otTo s,5revenG-n
conec2u,rcis5 1uy graves FL pue-
'b'c en- general - ha!la astsnenta
lnGi%nadc : Ia po"cia disuelve no"
;neLio dc mstidas v;oieatas los CRU
pos dc Ec,uhr., que st forman por
todos los rnmbos de n ciu1@d y ca
n Gct.tud r.clcrda "a que aSIrlie-
ron los taca3ioS durante los u'tina1:
diag ael gobierno de don Manuel
!Cuest.a Gal!ardo. cqando 9! pueblo
enfureciGo inteat2ba d~;aaEaitar G.
r~alacio &c gobierEo.
Esta intranquii.Gad y ssta iadis-
nacijn han siio rroyocadas Por il
apprehension Nevada a cabo o TODD
.lujo Ge iucr"a. Il ounce dainas
dccentes dc ,5ta loca!!dad, ~qu.anes
oor- G.spc ;ici5n del Gopc"nador lei
EsSado tgcrcn sacada5 &C sus hab;-
t*c;omss ) rcc;Iidls en- Ia circei dc
Esoobado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
FALTA P0LICIA Ell Aiz-
C~A?0T2AaC0

20 Co-rsp. .cre Lit PEENSi
IN &zu2o &c yecirus a. = III Re H.
pos=z!sO se j. d,igalo al Cs&;zrEo - D.s@i-
10 pz-s rrarif. 49, TsusasC =
tsseSaraad cGe h2y ca d sefes;1a viya. pcrs
HOSAs a aoshS rs E- -e-o 1eSao-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
- e. :7c-Sgrc dc eessG.

"a -. oris@ Gi:es:a d. : cs-'e-a=ia 70
CI,-.S. los rs,>-.G0s o':c;@'c5 coace@Zaroa I
ST. yiii.aGos muy &c cc.sa 2or II ro!icia es-
?e-;at ncacioa2de. : c los noes dias fue-
g5u n2resenGi&o. sicte e ei'o5. sin que SC
se:a 81 el nuncrc lie Ios aeu7&dos e mayor.
~ &C. ca-sc - ccs:.s a:.Jitae:oaes &c 10 de-
tcatGos. Sc halo Ell east toaas elias "n2 bac"a
car !I=L - rasl2c. a!g2aos rifles. a~E:stss-
I.!o-ss : Ct:v5 c,~2cnto5 - eOE.aaic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
Una procession 0 manifestation

oHa F'n . ~
o E!"':'D Ge II t'iI"
80 90 C''s'|
'!y.-"' to.. Eiso' S-
",s''s~' 80, Lo"1:Jnd
i'IE '"..'l'1s n.n;N.-
"'o'"'! A"t1'''"'' 'St!@
con 9 S~9o@:"2a":. SID CUE I" EN-
gana De SaS tentatiVaS nnoierla s'ao
r.c:oIcas Eor ei rcIeFiH9 1u~lc.on%''0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

listed AHORA MISMO y no espe-
re; use ell "Compaesto Mitchella"
y observe sus reaultados. Els in.
offensive y a base de substancias
vegetables. 10 hay ninguna FAR
NACIA O DROGyERIA QUE NO
10 TENGA. Con seguridad en- Ia
FARMACIA "RIO GRANDE", S.
STANTON ST. No. 500. Ell Pa
so, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
0ElsLALES Sc
ERAlI IE:FAEjTAR
CONTRA e. COB.
~CAnnAHJI5Tk
TENIEfi UNA EUINA CAN
dad DE- PARCUE Z
ARMS ALREACENA0AS

Per Ccr-~o. pare 1t FEENSI."
MEXICO. IL c. jIi:o.-Las a@ar'ss cspH-
c..5es co... arc cuen:@ Il Ss::c:-r'a C Uae..a
p2=a cgc lc p-arosrcioac" ~n:o-nasioaes Sc
,@r5: - s~o.isi-o soa,:islan:,as --scrv"das.
G:c-va por.c 4 iisha sc:rs.a"ia &c qae ua Esu-
90 IL oIi,iz!es pc-:cree:ensc7 q eis'ei,' c.
-raa:is:a yCrificab2 -aicb.aa so'nccho&as.
~ Cae 4 a!s-nos &C clio So les habi@ ao.pccn
d,.o in,.o1@S:e.Go ca 49, hab!sacionss arms
; p@!:ce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-09

The annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tional Church S. ciety will be held at
the ~c>.urch rarlers. Thursday of this
week. A-t-r TIE. business meeting is
over the r emhers will erjoys refresh
ments ard a visit around the fireplace,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-09
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. A. H. Rieke has returned from a
weeks visit with Arlington friends.
Peter Giefer of Thief River Falls, a
former resident, is visiting his old friends
here. ~.
Miss Ellen Ochs returned yesterday
ito her school duties at St. Theresa's
at Winona.
Miss Minnie OFT of Morgan has been
visiting with her mother Mrs. Steinke
for some time.
Mrs. Henry Brinkmann entertained
tina Ladies Aid of the Friedens Church
last Wednesday,.
MIR. Copeland has been in the real
estate business with Henry N. Somsen
for several years.
Ernst Hopkins of this city has re-
eceived word that his brother was killed
at the front in france. '. 49,.
Miss Elsie Otto of Morgan is visiting
here at the present time with relatives
and friends. She expects to remain for
a couple of weeks.
Miss Johanna Stork has returned from
Tyler, MINI. where she had been visiting
for a couple Of months with her brother
William Stork and family.
The Misses Esther Wilbrecht and Erna
Albrecht srd Arrcld Wilbrecht have re-
turned fr< m tt Cir visit at the home Of
JOHN G. Felzl 1t Sleepy Eye. =, ~
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Gigstad and
Robert Strct Ct en- CT Wood Lake, Mimi,
arrived leIe So turday to visit with friends
and relatives. They returned home
Thursday. 81.
F. H. Willing Ct Niccllet met with a
painful accident last Wednesday,. A
large tree fell n his left leg wilhelm the
timber ard lie sustained bad fracture
. near the arlle j2int. 49, =
r. Henry DoElmsnn CT Sleepy Eye has
been in the city tie past week attending
Court. Ee is ere of the viewers CT Public
Ditch No. 80 in the Town Of Mulligan
about which there are seine eighteen or
twenty eises III court. $ .-=-~..
The arnu;l meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Church s1ciety will be held at
the ~c.:ucch rarlers Thursday of this
week. Artcr tie business; meeting is
over the Il e1nhers will ser joy. refresh
ments ard a visit around the fireplace. :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-09


"a real all-purpose one-man tractor.
Here is the tractor that will do all
your farm work and outlast any other
tractor naade-the famous HEIDER
4-wheel, 4-cylinder all purpose trac-
tor, proved by nine years of actual
field work. Come in and talk over
this sturdy, durable HEIDER. With
its few gears running in oil-enclosed
IN an oil tight. dirt proof case-with
the famous patented HEIDER fric-
ton transmission which means NOR 9
power with less expense and which
gives you seven speeds forward and
seven reverse on the draw bar or on
the pulley-with the powerful heavy
duty four cylinder Waukesha tractor
motor which runs on low priced
kerosene--it is the lowest priced
tractor when price is measured by
service. Be sure and come in and
get all the details Of this wonderful
tractor or send for illustrated cat
alog.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-09

FOR SALE: One Ford, $3.50, Marion
Car, $3.50, Perry, $50, Oakland $3.50,
Buick $3.50, Roadster, $3.50. Those
who contemplate getting a new car
should order now.
5Adv.2 KRETSCHAUTO COMPANY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-09
WE'LL PAY YOU $1.oo
-Four Your
OLD FOUNTAIN PEN

OLD rOUNIAlN ZEN
For Short Time Only
Provided You Buy
CROKER INK-TITE .SELF-FILL-
INGsFOUNTAIN PEN
(Only one old Pen taken in exchange
for each new Pen purchased.
This unusual offer is one Of our orig
nal methods Of advertising the Croker
the most satisfactory self-flling pen.
made.
We make a big sacrifice, for the old
pens are frequently worthless, but
the splendid things you say about the
Croker Pen induces many others to buy
it, 50 although we lose at the start, we
gain at the finish
The pens we offer are the genuine
Croker Ink-Tite Pens worth the full
retail price. It is simply impossible to
buy a better fountain pen anywhere.
3 Exchange Your Old Pen Now.
DON'T WAIT
81 BACKER,'S PHARMACY ~. -
3. BACKER, Prop.
NEW ULM, 5.Ss MINNESO TA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

Hyrum, Utah, May IA hand
some contribution was lately handed
10 the Red Cross Fund Of Hyrum
branch Of the Home Economics Club
of the South Cache High School. On
April IS, the club entertained with
a vaudeville at the Rex Theater and
enjoyed the encouragement Of hav-
ing a full house. They had not ad-
yertised their vaudeville for the ben
eft Of the Red Cross, but after clear
ing their expenses which all told.
meant very considerable amount.
the Club handed over $40 to the
Red Cross.
This is the first contribution for
that purpose from the school and
the girls are certainly to be con.
GRADUATED on making such noble
start. II shows that their hearts are
In the right place. That intermixed
with their worthy efforts and aspi.
raiions In school. their recreation and
pleasure. Ii the serious thoughts oil
the present world situation with a
strong desire to help In the struggle
Tor the welfare Of humanity.
The club numbers twenty-e!ght
members. The officers are: Bessie
Drown. president; Allie Peterson,
vt~n rrosidont. porfha Cyut1or uorro.
tazy and treasurer. Executive COM
mittee. Norma Olson. Orpha Larson
and Marie Shaw.
Two Of our soldier boys, Mr.. Lio-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

q rousing patriotic program filled
with fun, life and snap. The Morri-
son Smith Company. Treble Clef
Club, Fenwick Newell Concert Com
pany and the Zedeler Symphonic
Quintet present the best Of the old
classics as we'll as modern music.
Thaviu's Exposition Band. the
great musical organization that 30
delighted the throngs during the San
Francisco Exposition, comes on the
fifth day in two programs. They are
assisted in the evening By three
grand opera singers with voices Of
unusual power and brilliancy.
The last evening Of the Chautau-
qua brings rare music too IN the
feature attraction. IAN Evening In
Hawaii" Five native singers and
players under the leadership OF 10.
seph Kekuku present the true Ha.
waiian melodies Just a. they ars
sung and played in the Islands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
GUARANTEES
ARE LIFTED

An order signed by the Secretary
Of Agriculture, D.F. Houston, provid-
ed that on April 15. 1918. Quarantin-
es against cattle scabies in Bailey.
Castro. Cochran, and Lamb Counties
In Texas should be lifted.
After this release Of territory no
Federal quarntine aginst this cattle
disease will exist In the United States
The order does not mean that the
disease has been entirely graduated
from American territory. but It does
mean that the infection has been re-
duced to such an extent that Il can be
handled effectively bby the coopsra-
tion Of Federal. State. and local
officials.
In 1915. when the Federal fight
against cattle scabies was begun. /.
2S6.009 square miles In Colorado.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
EQUIPMENT IS
A BIG FACTOR

Besides the saving In farm labor
due to the use Of large sized teams
and equipment. there Is the gain,
sometimes very great. due to being
enabled to cover more acres per day
both in the preparation Of the soil
for planting and in the harvesting Of
the crops. The difference Of few
days during unfavorable weather II
often the deciding factor between
good crop and poor one.
The farmer does not need to be
told that the seasons for many farm
operations are exceedingly short
particularly in the Northern States
and that the successful farmer II
the one who is prepared to make the
best possible use of the time when
It Is ripe. The maximum use Of the
teams and of labor is a big factor
In attaining this end.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
News Items Of Interest
From Hyrum

mel Jensen and Mr.. Kenneth Brown,
are home on furlough. Mr.. Jen-
sen brought with him quite novel;
ty in the shape Of two vases artistic
ally worked out Of q three inch can
non shell. with the word Mother
inscribed on them.
Miss verna Minter Of Alameda
California, is In Hyrum. visiting with
her brother Leland Minter. and G.
IL. christensen and family.
Mrs. J. e. Stuns and children. Of
Delta, came up for visit with par
ents and friends In Hyrum last week.
Mrs. J. w. Rose Of Malad, Idaho,
came to Hyrum last week to wait
upon her mother, Mrs. d. NJ Allen,
who has been quite sick for some
time
Mrs. Farley w. dollhouse left for
Grace, Idaho last week to join her
husband who is employed at the
Grace Power Plant. and where they
expect to make their home for the
summer.
Mr.. Claud Jensen has certainly
taken step in the right direction
by opening UP an automobile garage
on upper Main street where he Is
now prepared to do all kinds Of re-
I pair work. Mr.. Jensen Is known as
a first class mechanic and has had
several years experience In this par
ticular line Of work. and the people
here are very much pleased to see
Mr.. Jensen starting his garage. as
Hyrum was very badly In need Of
such a business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

Kansas. New Mexico. Nebraskka,
North Dakota. Montana, Oklahoma.
South Dakota, Texas. and Wyoming
were under quaratine. The disease
weakens cattle and reduces their
flesh and causes some Of them to die.
Another order signed by the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture provided that
on April Is Federal quarntines az
ainst sheep scabies should be remov-
ed from 1875 counties in Texas. with
an area Of 11s.0ss square miles.
The area remaining under quarant-
line for this disease includes Sc,
7ss. square miles In California
Louisiana. and Texas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards. Ogden. Week
Ending, May 25.-
Cattle-Receipts 2.27S: market.
steady; choice steers, $110$13;
good. 80 to $11; feeders, $7@$9;
choice cows and heifers. $s@$10.50;
fair to good. $s@$7.50; Gamers.
$5.25@$5.75; feeder cows. $50
$3.50; veal calves. $90$10; choice
bulls, 5000.
Hogs-Receipts, 90; market,
steady; tops, $3.50: bulk Of sales,
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 20,179; market.
steady; lambs, SIT; ewes, 500
$1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
CnAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM IS A
MUSICAL TREAT

This years Chautauqua program Is
truly q festival Of music, ranging
from camp fire songs and stirring
hand music to the soft melodies Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
The first night brings the Old
Soldier Fiddlers. four veterans Of
the Civil War, fiddling the old tunes
just % they did In the sixties. It II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS


Do you know that our Kwickwork
and Effecto Auto Finishes I'LL .
long felt want. They comprise a
line Of five products. especially de-
signed for use by the auto owner.
They make It possible to economic
ally refinish car In highly salts
factory manner. without unnecessary
delay; in fact. with Kwickwork and
Efefcto Auto Enamels. you can re-
finish your car today. and use It TO-
morrow. The results are beautiful
and lasting.
RITTER BROS. DRUG co.
The Rexall Store
Advt. 6-28
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

l90NKY 10 L0AN-sons AunArsA
aaA fifty thousand dollars a farm
end city peopsfty. n. 4. rsderson
. 90. ~ So. e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28
Make Labe,s Say o..

To fasten the name lnbels on cans
and bottles containing foodstuffs, use .
piece Of adhesive plaster. This viii
stick to any surface and the annoy-
ance caused by labels falling OF Will
be at an end.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE 400
acres Of dry farm land At Downey.
will take good home In Logan. In
quire Of r. o. Hatch. Franklin,
Idaho. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-28

SITUATION WANTED Position
~ clerk in gents furnishings. ten
years experience. good reference. A.
H. Hultquist. 7e1 23rd Street. o.
den, Utah. 6-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
ENGAGEMENTS
CRYER-CROSS
DORSTLEMAN-STREIT

health is improving and that she ex- poets to return home in the spring.
 
 Miss Florine Hagood is resting com fortably at the Norwood iufirmary fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. James Allan Higgs, Jr., and lttA son. Allan, are in Birming- ham for a short visit. Lieutenant Higgs has just returned from active service in France.
 Mir Asa Holt, Jr., who is a student at Castle Heights school, is spending the holidays in the city with his father.
 Miss Flora Hollister of St. Louis, Is the guest of Miss Dorsey A. Harris for the holidays.
 Mrs E. R. Bringe of Denver, Col. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. IL. Newman.
 Friends of MT J. H. Newman, who has been i'll with pneumonia, will be glad to learn that he is improving.
 Miss Rose Wood Wilder, who Is a stu dent at the Northwestern university at Evansville. H., arrived last evening to spend the holidays with relatives in the city.
 MissNarcissa Pickrell of Springfield, h.. will be among the visitors in the city for the holidays. She will be the guest of her college mate, Miss Rose Wood Wilder
 Miss Eleanor Saks who has been a student this winter at the Capen school at North Hampton, will spend the holi- days in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Saks.
 Miss Aline Fies will be among the Birmingham girls home for Christmas, and will be the guest of her parents Mir and Mrs M Fies. Mrs Charles Hirsh of New York IS the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Lenk and MT. LenS for the holidays. Mir Julian Saks, who has been hon. l orably discharged from the army has retrned home and is the guest of ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
g FRY attractive indeed seems the

M FRY attractive indeed seems the
 league special Christmas meeting on Monday afternoon at s;3o in the Tutwiler ballroom.
 MT. Thomas Ross. actor of the Out There" company, now sojourning for a few days in the city, will have full charge of the meeting. He will ad- dress the members, as also will Miss Mary Shaw and Frederick Warde. all of the same company.
 Mir Warde has been so gracious while in the city and so generous with him. self and So pleasing that all who have heard him are keen to hear him again and to hear what he may have to say to the Drama league concerning g .'The Present Day Drama'-the sub ject upon which he has chosen to speak.
 The stage people of the higher type such as those who will take part on this programme. are wonderfully in teresting, and one is struck with their well rounded culture
 Frederick Warde and his wife, Mrs. Warde, have been extensively enter talned, and with other members of the Out There" cast, have made many friends in Birmingham during their winter holiday spent here.
 A very large audience is expected to greet these charming people on Monday afternoon.
 A new stage arrangement and dec oration in the hands of Mir. A. A. Hal stead will be naugurated-someth thing very new and artistic.
 Mrs w. b. Smith announces thai the meeting will start promptly a S:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
.TUTWILER TEA PARTIES

One of the delightful events of the week was the tea given yesterday after noon at the TutwiIer when society was well represented The tables were filled with members of the younger set and sol- diers as we'll as a number of Birming- hams most prominent young matrons. Among those noted were:
 Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Fred Shire man. Mrs. T. H. Spencer, Mrs. c. R.
 Hartzell, Mrs. J. J. Strickland, Miss Leils, scrven. Miss Edwina Thageard. Miss Katherine Mccormack. Miss Willie Mae Brandon. Miss Harriet Forbes, Miss Or line Perkins, Miss Madeline Jacobs, Mss Susie Haskell Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Jordan Prince, Mrs. Kirkman O'Neal, Mrs. Emmett Col lins, Alan Johnson, Edward Brandon Crawford Johnson. Charles and Prince DeBardeleben, John Levert Howard Barr, Percy and Baxter Badham. Mrs. J. R. Rice had as her guests Mrs Hubert Drennen, Mrs. J. L.. Drennen Mrs. Frances A. DeBardeleben, Mrs Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Brown Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. Ben McCann Mrs. Orline Shipman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
GOOD WORK OF U. D. c.

The year 1918 has been wonderful " successful year in the work of the Alabama division of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, under the leadership of Mrs J. A. Rountree, pres ident. who not only served in this ca pacity, but also acted as chairman or the war relief committee of the Uni ted Daughters of the Confectionery for the entire United States. which com mittee actively operated with the Red Cross and the government in all their activities. Mrs Rountree has sent out the following letter, congrat- ulating the daughters on this good work and urging them to continue