davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
APPEAL MADE FOR
 BELGIAN ORPHANS Dr. Edmonds Speaks on Spirit of Thankfulness at
 Evening Service

The spirit of thanllfulness in all of life's various phases and experiences was the theme of the sermon by pr. H. NJ. Edmonds of the Independent Presbyterian church at the Lyric last night. #
 'one,s attitude toward life makes or mars said pr. Edmonds, in part, Whether one rebels at the universe or accepts it, makes for satisfaction and happiness or the reverse; not what hap penings of good or of evil come to one, but how one accepts them, what atti- Etndes one assumes toward sthe things that make up life sums up happiness or mis' cry. Ones mental attitude decides wheth- CT the day be cloudy and dreary or sunny and bright; not the> day Itself makes much difference, but ones attitude toward life and that day
 If you wish to achieve, learn the se- cret of contentment with what comes; have that mind which actuated Paul. when sitting in prison, his feet in the mud. he writes that he has learned both to abound and to be hungry and to be able In all things to give thanks, not rejoice even then"
 Dr. Edmonds related incidents one after another of his encounters with be- reavements and troubles of all kinds, how the different attitude of mind spelled despair in one case, gloom unlightened by single ray of light Then another having assembled Calvary. was able to say the lights sift through the trees in Gethsemane as they sift nowhere else''
 pr. H. B. F. Crfstion, representing Rel gian relief, made most interesting talk prior to the sermon.
 Displaying the flags of the allies one by one, beginning with the Stars and Stripes, Dr. Cristion paid tribute in grace full speech to each in turn for what they had stood for in this world war.
 Much applause greeted the speaker when he held the American flag to view and said, France introduced this na- ton to the nations of the world.''
 France sent her LaFayette at the cuit- ical moment to help Washington. and you in turn have sent your Pershing, pay ing back the debt to France.
 The flag of Belgium Was Erected with hearty applause. The speaker was fre- quently interrupted as he paid tribute to the gallant little army which held back the gray hories and who said by their standing, We do not break our treaties and you shall not pass.' If 1t had not been for the Belgians' splendid stand what a different story might have been written. The soul of Belgium was the soul of honor, said the speaker. and her fatherless, homeless children are going to have a cheerless Christmas unless the people over here make 1t cheerful one. Remember them when you prepare for a joyous Christmas and when getting ready for your Easter festivities. too. Send your donations direct to the good Queen Elizabeth at Brussels and receive her acknowledgment and thanks in her own handwriting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
.ELKS' MEMORIAL !. OBSERVED WITH FITTING EXPRESSES Dr. Byrnes Speaks on Love and Friendship as Ruling Motive of the Civilized
 World

Annual memorial exercises of Bir- mingham lodge No. 7s. Benevolent Pro- tective Order of Elks, were held yes- before large audience. The beauti- full and impressive ritualistic ceremon- ies of the order were carried out in every detail. Exalted Ruler John F.
 Antwine presided.
 An appropriate musical programme was rendered which included vocal se- lections by Miss Margaret Antwine and II. J. Posner. which were of the highest order
 1 Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes made the ora- tion and W. P. McCrossin the eulogy in which he paid touching and beauti- Iful tribute to the memory of the "de- parted brothers"
 l In his oration. Dr. Brynes said in part: N l We express the heart and soul of our great order in this beautiful me- morial servic& The great order of
 Elks stands for charity, justice and
 America anism. But our great mission is to develop the spirit of friendship. land to make brotherhood more common l in this world.
 We have just closed a great war.
 and the world lies bleeding and wound
 cd, and I know of no balm so healing, no medicine so good for this saricken world at this time as to give the hu-
 man heart new chance to love. and to renew again the spirit of friendship and good will among men.
 Two forces move the energies of
 men, one the struggle for life. for in diyidial life for Selfieh stecaes ana
 achievementN The second force is tho
 struggle for the welfare of others, and
 this is the inspiration of our order.
 We live and serve to promote friend
 ship among our members and in tho
 world at large.
 Lodges. clutches, colleges. cities. states and nations are possible be-
 cause there Is a spirit and sentiment
 which makes man respond to the conn
 mon good, because he is q friendly be- ing. brotherhood is rooted in his na-
 ture. We are growing into new and
 larger friendship. as the result of this
 great war.
 l "As Americans we have fought side
 by side with the English the Irish. gians. Italians, Russians and as a re- Isult we are going to have q greater i jfriehdship for all these peoples who como to our own shores. Love rules this world. loye built this city, love turns the wheels of our industrial mills, for men toll. engage in
 business not only to keep the wolf of hunger from the door, but to bring the fruits of this toll as . loving crown, to place on the brow of wife. mother, sister or sweetheart. or to touch with
 the kindling power of life and joy. the children and babes around the fireside and in the home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
CANON JOHNSTON
 AT FIRST CHURCH English Divine Speaks to Capacity Congregation on Common Ties Between N
 Nations

Canon Johnston of Birmingham, Eng land, who came to America to represent the Church of England at the interna tional prohibition conference at Colum- bus, Ohio. preached to a capacity au- dienee from the subject. No Man Liveth to Himself" at the First Methodist church last night
 Every man and woman has "a per sonality for either rood or evil,' said Dr. Johnston, .'and Cod grant %s for good.
 '.The secret in every. mans life is the of his own personality knowing in what field of labor he cah Go the most good Wherever God calls us to work we should so and use our influence and personality for the good of mankind. Since I have been in Amer ica I have visited cities which have recently undergone great revolution not political revolution but a moral revolution. They have discountenanced agencies which were detrimental to phys ical and moral manhood, I am referring especially to the liquor traffic. '
 Canon Johnston spoke of the common ties between England and America, and expressed delight in the fact that the two had stood shoulder to shoulder in the recent conflict for Justice and democracy. He com pared Birmingham, Ala, with Birming- ham, England both in industries and in population. He said that while our Birmingham has only about one-fourth as large population as his, their In dustrial interests are siMilar and there are great prospects ahead Tor us. He also mentioned the sacrifices England has made in the war, and expressed his belief that the war was in the cause oi God. He expressed deep gratitude foi all that America had done, to>s end the war.
 Dr. Stuart preached one of his usua popular sermons at the First Methodist church to packed house yesterday
 morning. His subject was What Arc You Doing to Make the World Better for Humanity?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
TRADES COUNCIL DEMANDS ACTION
 ON MOONEY CASE

Winston Jenkins of san Francisco, ad- Gressed q special meeting of the Bir- mingham Trades council yesterday att- lernoon in the interest of the Thomas Mooney Defense league. He made an ap- peal for funds to carry on the defense of Mooney which met with liberal re- sponse- Resoiutions were passed demand- Ing favorable action In Mooney'a bohAlx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
WARDEN RELEASED
 FROM HOSPITAL

T. B. Williams. night warden at the county jaii who was injured Thursday night when battling with several pris- eners who had planned their escape, was released from the hospital yester- day afternoon. Lloyd Williams. a pris- toner who was shot by Officer Williams. while trying to escape, Is improving at the Hillman hospital and physicians think that he has fair chance of re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
Salaries Unpaid

The clerks of the Jefferson county local board No. have received no checks from the government in the past three months. although the vouch- CTS were made out and mailed to head quarters In view of this fact, Sec retary J. F. Elliott has written let ter to l.. E. Lamont, state disburse- ing officer a Montgomery, notify- ing him of this fact, and asking his assistance In securing the salaries of these employees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
Allied Naval Squadron < Seizes Russian Ssv0lga'

Paris. December 1.-The allied naval squadron. which arrived on sebastopol few days ago. took possession of the Russian battleshfp voiga. one destroyer and five German submarines. Fourteen German merchantmen were found in Black sea ports and will be used by the allies as tranfports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
ATTENTION. kNiGB ca

l You are requested to aetras sas funeral of Brother ID. M. yssalis A's as sos Miller street, Pratt Citf, sfls Mfr ernoon at o'clock. J. ts. Hfa SEA, z ssssc Ssasfer. ALBERT L. REESE,
 Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-02
ALABAMA UNITS
 OF U. s. ARTILLERY
 ARE COMING HOME
Mai. Ed Anderson Writes From France in Reference to Return of Troops.
 Many Are Local Men
fnL 1NOVCuIDtE -w,sssaHrEREnrE

Mrs E. L. Anderson, wife of Maj. Ed H. Anderson, received a cablegram from her husband in France yesterday which said, Do net send any more mail Am on my way home" This will be inter esting news to many in Birmingham and Alabama whof have lovea 3nes sae same arti''ar rsia gi.h Major Anee1- son. fer t ls sssomed ;aa fe- turning wisA his 1eEmana.
 Major aae aon X la taa fete fisld q tillery setsna brigade. liAQei Gen. John Thirty-first division. Gene M m nounced in Washington Satu ana ,me of the major units of tHs Tair1 rst division would soon be sa rar3e Asfne From Major Ander- sor h is assumed that the ar iillatg af ., division will be included in thss .5 snt Among the well known Aiassraa sr, who are in the artillery in shia on are Col Bibb Graves, whe m ids what was formerly the Rs1.st asF na cavalry; Capt. Pike Wal aTo field artillery; Capt. Matt 49# 3 fielA at8l'4rw md Capt Fis sa ll7ts Bed ssrtt.It
 E Nssg Gigi iaf x ae 2c
 ,at Ah .Ad t3 icoE #Gtw tne
 a s eest9Rn1s 2aR tetae tsi-
 4ss, . had troNaie srth ip gfe a9 na patching mail because or tnelr 0aofer nls
 yG v-first division contains a 4any labama men. It is known as !, tla rie d'Tision and was trained at Msraa Ga They arrived in France too lat to z5 part in any of the big fight ing su4 as ' @ last to arrive are ap- ais also tsie first to be sent home. they arg tnclJ6sE in the divisions recon mend ! bg Cen sRal Pershing for return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Social activities the past week have
been notably conspicuous by their alb
sence. The weather, the prepara-
tions for summer fittings. ths gen
eral uneasiness which prevails on
account OF absent loved ones at the
battle front, on the treacherous
waves and in training camps, and
ebove all else, the earnest desire on
the part OF many to oconsecrate all
spare time TO war work has kept the
thoughts OF Tulsa society from
li.htly fitting to parties, teas and
things.
Congested railroad conditions and
a general desire to stay at home and
be useful on the part of many. has
caused the summer exodus to he
lighter this year than ever before.
OF those who are flying the Okla
homa heat, In almost every instance.
It is the real necessity OF getting
young children or frail grown-ups
into cooler surroundings that has
caused the going. d.
The county council OF defense the
executive committee OF the Red
Crogs. and public opinion, all are
irownlng on daylight social affairs
j is not expected by the council of
defense, nor by sane public opinion.
that because all have potential
mourning in their hearts cthat every
form OF social intercourse shall
cease. Man in war time. the same as
in times Of peace. is a gregarlous
animal. and it was long ago de-
cided by wise old bromide that "all
work and no play made Jack a duI
boy"
Daylight parties, any time pre-
Vious to 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
are condemned absolutely But the
woman who sews hard in the work
room all day and goes to n friendly,
informal little dinner at night is far
more commendable than she who
religiously stays away from both
There is no time nowadays for mega
tive virtues G. -
II isn't the absence OF dinner par
ties that will help win the war but
the number of filled packing cases
which go forward each month from
Red Cross HEADQUARTERS to the bat
tlefields of Europe .'.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
BUILDS UNSUITABLE SAFE
Inventor Jumps Into Water With 1t
To Prove Contention.

To prove that his invention is un-
sinkable, Menotti Nanni. a Chicago
inventor. locked himself into a 5000
pound safe which was thrown over
board in view OF thousands at Bat
terry park, New York city. After
being submerged In 35 feet of water
for nearly a minute the safe ap-
poared on the surface and the in
ventor was released.
Nanni made the demonstration
with the view to having his inven-
ton accepted by the government.
He has already been invited to make
an exhibition In Washington.
The safe is absolutely burglar and
flreproof and II is unsuitable" he
said. u have spent three years In
It's perfection and am ready to
prove to any one at my own expense
that II Is all | claim II to be-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Arthur, has been the honor guest
AT several informal affairs during the
past week.
Last night Miss Arthur was hostess
TO a motor party made up of Misses
Lulu Bell Phillips, Mr., and Mrs
Ralph Davis Mr.. Frank Schreck,
Leslie Webb, Ted Wales of Norman
and Mr.. Greenley. The party mo-
torcs 10 Bartlesville whSre they were
the guests of Miss Josephine Walker
and the Quapaw Dancing club. They
motored home by way of Hominy.
This morning the same guests
swan in the pool at the Country club,
and they will be the dinner guests of
Miss Arthur at the club tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
A PRAYER FOR COURAGE

Why should / long for what l know
Can never be revealed TO me-;
i only pray that l may grow
As sure and brayely as a tree
/ do not ask why tlreess grief
Remains, or why 9all beauty flies;
| only crave the blind relief
OF branches cropping toward the skies
Let me bring every seed to fruit,
Showing, whatever comes TO pass
The strong persistence of the root
The patient courage of the grass.
g.,
Heartened by every source OF mirth
] shall not mind the wounds and sears
Feeling the the solid strength OF earth
The bring conviction OF the stars .
LOUIS INTERVIEWER
(ln the June Century
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

/ DaVlsson, Leone Robertson, Virginia
| Berlin, Linnie Martin. Mamie Law
son, Isabella Downing, Elizabeth
Treat, Katherine Stout, Irene Find
ley, 10 Simmons Mary Haden. Lois
Lundy, Hazel Berry Gail Lewis.
Katherine Fulghum, Elizabeth Kra-
lmer, Frances Wh!teside, Earlan Bar
rett Harriet Vaudeville, Louis
t'rantz. Virginia Whitson, Virginia
Leonard, Mary Leonard, Clara Kra-
mer, Ora Weaver, Margaret Eyestn-
bach, Freta Davis, Harriet Guiber-
son, Thema Holmes. Sammy Lom-
bard, Ewilda Bella Springs, Maude
Schramp, Katherine Gump, Clephane
Nertzberger. Eleanor Smith, Helen
Walker, Florence Craver, Lillian
Misener, clyde Van Horn, Margaret
Settles. Dorothy Burke, l.. Delaney,
Marie Constantin. Louise Dickey,
NJ. Fitzgerald. Katherine Gavin, l.
King, Ruth Fagan, Lillian Fagan.
Katherine Stout. NJ. Sheridan. Eliza
beth Warren Cecilia Brown, Eunice
Cremens. The boys who danced
were Doc Graham, Karl McCul-
Tough, Ed Strouvelle. Edward Mar
tin, Jack Collier, Ray Stout, Fred
Crouch, p. l.. Thurman, Lee Parish.
ttank Galbreath, Edward Short,
Ferrel Martin, Jackson Sloan. Her
bert Sloan. Kenneth Crouch. Rrthur
Hooper. Robert Wert2berger, Jack
Glover, Marion Clover, MerrelnGump,
bert Sloan. Kenneth Crouch, Arthur
Bond, Glenn Jerome. Alexander
Wagner, Preston Lgon, Jack and
Virgil Halliburton, Frank Frantz,
Hayman Harrington, Jim West, Paul
Potter. Bradford Williams, John
Thomas. Hewitt Campbell, Otho Tay-
lor. Frederick Broach. s. Strou-
velle. Bob Fitzgerald, Seth Hughes
Joe II. Jankowsky, Walker Davis
son, Theodore Washabaugh. Mark
ham Washabaugh, John Barrows,
Edward Short, Jules Walker, Arthur
Walker, Lane Poe. Donahue Lang.
worthy, Frederick Pyeatt, Jack Pew
and Walton Roth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Miss Gardner's Recital.

The young pupils of Miss Ida
Gardner, who are studying the
Dunning system, gave recital In
the parlors Of the First Baptist
church on Tuesday morning, crea-
ted much favorable comment by
their skillful and rapid transposi-
ton.
The following program, sup
ported by Mrs. c. c. Hollow, reader.
and Mrs. O. Weddle, accompanies,
was rendered:
Class Song.
Eva Lou Broyles, Mildred Her
bold, Dorothy Bryant Isabelle
Strouvelle, Jane Strouvelle, 'Hele!
Thomas, Helen Meyer, Claire Beat
ty billiard, lmogeps SPapo, Louise
Stalker, Olive Belle Stithrrons.
Buildlng Grand Staff.
Claire Beatty billiard, Eva Lou
Broyles, Jane Strouvelle.
Sight Reading by Class.
Solos:
(a) Angels Lullaby. Krogmann
Olive Belle Simmons.
CD Ii!ileweiss Vanderbecas
isabelle Strouvelle.
(c) Morning Prayer. Stres bbog
lmogene Pape.
Rhythm, with pictures ,...,...
Olive Belle Summons, Jane
Strouvelle and Imogend Pape.
Piano Transpositlon.
Stacoato Song.
Solos;
(a) The Butterfly ........
.....,... ...,... stchmeterlinke
Helen Thomas
CD Spinning Song. Ellmenrick
Mildred Ierbold.
(c) The Chase .Lege |
Dorothy Bryant,
(O The Butterfly ..........
............... Louise Stalker
Ear Training Class.
Dictation and transposition ....
.........,...,. Mildred Herbold |
solo, waltz .............. Durand /
Sammie Heilbron.
Readinss '-..'.. Mrs. c. G. Hollow |
solo, minuet ,...'...,.,.. Beethoven /
Ucola Gilbert.
Building Dominant Seventh Chords. |
solo prelude ..... o.. Rachmaninoft /
Meliba ATders.
Solo, Chacome .,......,,D ,Durand .
Adele Aaronson.
Mrs C. O. Hood of 1907 South .
Denver avenue and lite grandson.
Master jesse Hood Hall left last
light for Fort Worth, Texas, to visit
Ter son, l'. L. Hall. who is at Camp
3owie, Forth Worth, Texas. Mrs.
Hall has been with her husband for
he last two months and expects to
eturn to Tulsa with her mother
Ipon the departure Of her husband
or France.
Mr.. and Mrs william Goodman
lave gone TO Manitob They were
ccompanied by their two grandchil- :.
Iren, John and Virginia Arnold. and /,
n Manitou viii join Mr.. and Mrs. 1
ack Arnold who left hurriedly the
arlicr part OF the week with the
,rnold infant who was extremely
II.
Tulsa Star club meets in Masonic
all on Wednesday, the twenty-sixth
f June. with the following women
g hostesses: tproi.He cline. Mrs.
Ora Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Dole Mrs.
loss Dewey Mrs Maude Dick and
irs, Adlh Walker On Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
wedding of Miss Nfinsch.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Miesch OF 229
West Ninth street announce the we'd
ding of their daughter. Miss Clara
Mae Miesch, to Mr.. Richard Leroy
Griffin in Holy Family church on
Friday morning, The young couple
are having a short honeymoon after
which they will go to the concentra-
ton camp at Travis and Mrs. Griffin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

One OF the -prettiest, and probably
one OF the last dances of the season
was given in the Eiks' dancing room
on Friday night with Miss Rosalind
Hollow. Miss Glenn Earns and Miss
Grace Connolly as hostesses.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the pink frocks
OF the hostesses and in the decora-
tions at the Tea Cup inn. where ices
were served late in the evening
The girl guests were Misses Eas-
Ter Hunt, Louise Stebbins. Margaret
Connolly. Margaret Campbell. Doro-
thy Davis. Mildred Rogers, Maxine
Day, Natalie Broack. Marion McCiin-
iock, Elizabeth Broach, Margaret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

M'a. g. L. Steehtod curing the
Pe'lod OF 'he war l!r' iresSon' VINO
s wen known throughout oNlhhoh',
mas saued Tor france,
Mr.. ana Mrs w. W. Arnold and
OF ihis week from Dawson. N, NJ. to
WISH Mr ana Mrs W, IL. petnS Ihty
VIII make the trip overland in thelr
motor ear ana MRS Derby VIII return
TO Dawson with them Tor AN eX-
tended visit.
Mr. Walter Boston is entertain
ing ms mother, MIS- w. II Boston.
ot Wichita. Mrs w II, boston OF
Nlrhlth, VINO recently underwent
a successful operation in local
hoapltaI Is conNalesclng IN the home
-
Mrs, IT, II COOK ana niue
daughters lAIllah Louise ana Harley
Ieah or Sugier, okiH" returned TO
Iheir hoih%- IN hiEht "it'r le"
var b Y" ,''N VI i''' ''0'''' '''
y
p,
- ~. prSNirS , anu ~ n,"
uums ',rl, M'sS i,, n"',,'Ia 'Ie, INV :
W. ,'.'''"h ~ "''"'S n,"'' ", : g.,
Ham," IN, u,o" "' a, NTa,arn l,,irs o''''''H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23


Mrs. Charles Clark ana son Floyd
have returned to their homn in Okla
homa city, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Spti2nagle.
Mrs. j. NJ. Youngblood Of Anadar-
ks okla, has come to Tulsa to spend
the summer with her daughter. Mrs.
Glcnn GOndon.
Miss Bertha Taylor will leave the
latter part Of the week for her home
in Berkeley, Cal.
Mr. and Mira Emerson Corsun
Higgins are at home In their newly
Furnished apartment in the Walker
apartments.
Lieut., DR., ], O. Bradshaw and wife
OF Welch, Okla will he the gucsts
for a week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
C, Gideon.
Miss JOY Wilson OF Enid, Okla,
spent tho weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orien Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T., Hopkins will
leave the first OF the week for q
short stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank A. Haskell and son
Richard arc expected home the first
of tho week from Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson and
son Alvin have gone TO Prescott and
Phoenix, Arig., to be gone aNmonth
or six weeks.
Mr.. Cliff Hastings has gone TO
Joplin, where he will visit his wife
and her parents, Mr and Mrs. ]. +.
Lawton. o.
Mrs. A. w. parker and Miss Ethel
Bailey are spending tho summer
months at eastern watering places.
Little Miss May Thornburg, who
has been in Kansas city visiting
friends for the past week. has re-
turned TO her hdme In Tulsa,
Miss Joy Wilson spent the week.
end, with MrA and Mrs. Orien Taylor.
Miss Wilson lives In Enid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
4 Birthday Dinner,


Mr.. and Mrs. e. Constantln were
host and hostess to charmingly
simple and Informal dinner party at
the Country club on Thursday night
in honor of the thirteenth birthday
of their daughter Marie and the
twenty first birthday of their son
Jules Constantin.
Their guests were the Missey
Katherine Crosbie. Loretta. Mary and
Anna Delaney, Aimee and Odessa
Salles. Edna Nelson, Bess Hudson,
Nell Afford of Denison. Texas, Luz
cile. Amelie and Aline Constantirf
MeSsrs. Aza Bourge, Waldo Lilly
strand, Lieutenant Armitage. A. Wal
ker. c. Selvage, w. Morten. w. Sales,
Charles and Jules Constantin.
Miss Taylor Is Entertained,
Miss Bertha Taylor OF Berkeley.
Cal, who Is the guest OF Mis- patt.