davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-02
TRAINING THE SOLDIER BLIND
Films to Show Progress of Re-Edu.
cation Tomorrow Night.

Re-educational work among blinded
soldiers Of the allied forces is to be
shown in motion pictures tomorrow
evening at meeting to be held in the
House Office building under the
auspices Of the Genevieve Clark War
Workers, an organization of woman
members of the families of members OF
Congress.
The meeting is to be open to the
public. and several speakers will de-
scribe the work that is being done in
this country and abroad with the pur-
pose of restoring blinded soldiers to a
self disappearing condition by teaching
them useful and congenial occupa-
tions.
Local option elections are being held
~ -gx. =
Evening star., 1918-04-02
VOTES FOR DAY OF PRAYER.
Senate Adopts Gallinger Resolution
Relating to the War.

Without debate the Senate yesterday
afternoon adopted Senator Gallinger's
resolution requesting the President to
recommend a day of public "humilia-
ton. prayer and fasting" for the
armies of the United States and its
allies and their cause in this war.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
John
McCor1llack'sl1
Songs on
Victrola
Records

This popular Irish tenor,
who sings in concert at
Polls today, has built up a
heritage that all posterity
will enjoy in his VIC
TROLA RECORDS at their
own homes.
There are over 200 of
them already; hear what
you will of them here any
time.
We suggest these:
Angels serenade (vio- =
LIN BY Kreisler}:
Annie Laurie - Old
Scotch Air.
Douslass-scott 641ss 10 100
Cvionn BY Krsisisr5.
Bach-Gounod .s84s1 12 800
Bsrceuss From Jocelyn
9Th vro'slsr ss4ss IL 500
Csrms (canto sorren-
italian. with Kr.i.ler s72sI 10 400
Come Whore Ny Love
with Male Chorus e44as 10 100
9. B.cory-
J. c. Bartistt s4434 10 100
Evening Song.
esodss. dtss5s.rH;sasz 4a. sssss sssss is lss lss
Hear Thrush at Eve
Eberhart-cadm.n e4s4o 10 100
IN With hssans saas on.. IN Love
r.. q Long, Long way
With Male Chorus 6447s 10 100
Kathleen havourreen.
-, craEfesd;crouoh s.sss 5.sse Y Y I.so
M.xitana-There Is
Flower --.-..Wallace s43o7 10 LOO
z. 4. Lsfsvrs-cr.zton s44o7 10 100
F. Z. Stanton
Oley Speaks 6449S 10 LOO
Mother Machree. ..... 64lsI 10 LOO
Ny wild Irish Rose. e44e6 10 LOO
(vioGa y Krsi.isrS. ...
1igoletto - ouesta
auslla. In Italian.
Krsislsr) .MoszkowsH s7aao 10 200
She II Far From the
Land .......-. Moore 74242 l2 l.5o
Somewhere Voice Is
Calling .Newton-Tats e4l05 10 100
When Ny Ships Come
Sailing Home.
etsvart-DoreI 7442s IL 1.5o
Droop's.
13n0 T. Et steinway Pianos
Player-PtanOa
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Extra Special

just receive e d-a
m ew shi p mn e mi of
"EHicksorl's' repro
duced models at pop
ular prices-of navy
or black tricotine,
nm en- s wear serge,
Poiret twill and gab-
ardine. Misses sizes
rs and 1S-ladie s.
sizes up to 44.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Municipal elections are being held
today in Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Texas and several other states.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Local option elections are being held
today in a number Of Illinois cities and
towns.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Mrs. Wilson, wife of Lieut.. Commander
Evening star., 1918-04-02

| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phelan enter
| tained at dinner last evening in honor
of Capt. Sullivan. L. S. A., of Los An
geles, Cal.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Enoch an
nounce the marriage by the Rev. c. r.
Stetson. on April l. at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, of their daughter Helen
Llaella, to Sergt., T. Chattle Hopkins
of the LIST Maryland Regiment. Sergt
Hopkins Is son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
|J. Hopkins of Annapolis. Md. They
will live at Admission. Ala, where Sergt.
Hopkins is at present stationed.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

The fifteenth annual Dixie ball. last
F. Lee Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy. for the benefit of Con-
federate Memorial Home. was q notable
I success.
Those in the receiving line were Mrs
+. Hilton Jackson. president of the
lchapter; Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. Mrs.
James E. Mulcare. District division
president, U. d. c.; Capt. Fred .Baall.
commander of Camp III. U. C. "; Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth, president South
ern Relief Society; Mrs. John NJ. Hickey,
Hunter Laughton, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. II. G. Clay. recording secre-
tary. Mrs. J. William Kyle. correspond
! ing secretary; Mrs. Horace Whitaker,
historian; Miss Edith Lillian Richter.
registrar. and Mrs. Belle Riley. chap
lain.
| Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, who headed
the ball committee. was assisted by
Mrs. A. H Plant, vice chairman: Mrs.
]. Lee Webb. Mrs. II. G. Clay. Mrs. Will
| liam I. Denning. Mrs. Hunter Iaughton.
Der, Mrs. George Horning. Mrs Theo-
dore Judd, Mrs. Claude Bennett, Mrs.
Bates Warren. Miss Minnie Carroll and
Mrs. Archibald Young.
Gen. Julian s. Carr and DIR. Clarence
j. Owens introduced the guests assist
ed by the reception committee, COM
posed of Gen. William c. Gorgas, Brig.
Gen. Charles b. Howry, Col Robert e.
Lee. Capt. +. Raleigh Raines, Messrs.
Charles M. Stedman and Thomas w.
Harrison. Representative Henry : d.
Flood. Representative ]. willard Rags
dale. RepTesentatiyA y. H XenahaA
Evening star., 1918-04-02

The Chief Justice of the United States
will introduce Bishop Edward ]. Hanna,
Archbishop of San francisco, at his lee,
ture on Friday afternoon, April 12. in
the .Belasco Theater, the proceeds Of
which will go to the free wool fund of
ice. The archbishop, who is one Of the
prominent high officers of the church in
this country. will speak on Religion in
the New Order" Senator Phelan and
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan will be among
| those on the stage on that occasion.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam
'irnie left Washington yesterday for
.sheville. N. c., for an absence OF about
wo weeks
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. C. H. Lyman
were hosts a dinner last evening. later
going with their guests to the ball at
the marine barracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
Can i zoe tell the zOOrId on Wed
mesdaynightthatEl PasO freely
gaze S50OOO-a11d more?

THE FOLLOWING OVERLAND STREET MERCHANTS CONTRIBUTE
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO AID THE RED CROSS:
L. ALban (New York SOrs); The
The B Shoe Store; Clifford Bros Fm Co; NJ G5mg (Ths Eagle Stoe
Holman Co.; La (T GOe; LeUenson Rosenberg (T Palace; E. Snb
Son. R. T. TaLpb (TH Model; J. G. Rek; Weabas Drug Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
Ell PasO's RedCrOss
Fighting $$$

Your Army and Navy fights to make the sWOnd safe for Democracy
Your Red Cross fights to make It GtfOr Democracy.
Fights for your sdersyours and your aen trench canteen and
hospital.
Fights for the little children 10 them for the nations upOudngs
Of tomorrow
Fights for the sams Of homeless dzed refugees and repaates
thrown out from the wars black whirlpool.
Fights the white plague tuberculosis that takes greater toll than lead
and steel.
Fights every country TO uphold wrecked and suffering
humanity IN its struggle for free existence.
One hundred million dollars to carry on FL Pasos part $4,000
No power Of taxation, no Interstate 10 urge those dollars
Each one volunteer sent willingly and by the heart alone
The nobe fund Of all the billions Of this budgebecause
heheest gwen.
Fighting Dollars?
Paso called on to contribute $4,000 Letow slogan be the same
as last year-"hat much and more"
Make the work Of the canvassg committees pleasant they
contributing both time and money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20
Across The Seas
They Call

= CKUSo the seas nom every WaTOm nadon he Allied cause ee
2comes the call for Red Cross heEp
comes from soldiers who have gm faced the cleaning bayOne
hOats and throbbmg wounds.
It comes from soldiers sick with fever pneumonia tuberculosis
comes from soldiers crippled muaed blinded who longer
fight and must be taught and trained for useful occupations
comes from the unded shuerng helpless prisoners the German
prison camps.
oomes from little Children orphaned homeless slowly starving day
byday, by tens and tens Of thousands
comes from mothers the paged zones Of whose hearts and
souls have been made numb with horror.
From all these millions Of suffering human beings there
the seas the call for that because Of the ghu burdens placed
upon our Allies gwen be provided by the American Red
Cross.
Another hundred million needed to carry On."
What will America answer be?
81 Pasos part given freely will make soldier
boys proud to say 81 came from Ell PasO"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

Tuesday a. m. the captains Of the
oarious teams and their workers
wiH be on The skirmish lines. Make
up your mind in Advance hoU much
Humanity means to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-20

Red Cross actioities are now under
wqy. Tonight and Tuesday night
the Ellis MinstreZs at the Texas
Grand is wOrtHy contribution to
the Red Cross fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
OPELIKA

Opelika, Ala, March ia number Of
representative Lee and Chambers coun-
ty farmers were the guests Thursday OF
Lee county agricultural club at the
home of w. H. Kimbrough in Beat s.
The object Of the meeting was to dis
cuss present day problems confronting
the farmer. to exchange ideas on agri-
cultural questions involving crops to BIO
grown and how to grow them. and to en-
joy the day socially
Mrs. Bessie c. Moore, Lee county's
hcme demonstration. has added to her
demonstration work bee culture, dairying
and poultry raising. and she will organ
lie girls clubs throughout the county for
the purpose Of carrying out her plans in
the work.
Farmers in this section are taking ad-
vantage of the fine weather conditions
and are rushing their farming operations
theoretically. The scarcity of labor,
however. is a serious handicap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Mary Foreman, who has been the
guest of friends in the city, en- route to
her home in New York, left few days
ago for Thorsby.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard OF Milwaukee,
Wis, is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Jackson, and her sister,
Mrs. Laura jackson Davids. She was
called to the city on account Of the seri-
GUS illness of Mrs. Charles Spencer.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles Spen-
Ger will regret to learn that she con-
tinues seriously i'll at the South High
land infirmary.
Mrs. Church Williams of Peoria. ILL.,, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Jack
son Davids, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jackson.
Mrs. Robert P. McDavid and little son.
Robert III, are the guests Of relatives
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Capt Courtney Henley of Camp Cor
don is spending the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. j. C. Henley.
Mrs Yates Faison and little son OF
Charlotte, n. c., are the guests of Mrs.
Cameron, at their home on South
Twenty-first street. Mrs. Faison will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Mary
Cameron of this city
Mrs. Ralph Talley of St. Petersburg,
Fla, and Mrs. J. A. Witherspoon of
Nashville are spending few days in
the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs
F. w. Dixon and Miss Emily Dixon, en-
+n Npcbuil1a E,lnrida
Mrs. George Yancey has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Frank James in Unica-
town.
Miss Helen McCary and Miss Virginia
Abbott left yesterday for Montgomery,
where they will be the guests of Mrs &.
be among the out-of-town guests at
number of affairs being planned for the
soldiers stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Fries are spending
the weekend in Mobile.
Mrs. o. L. Amigh is spending a few
days in south Alabama.
Friends of Mr. Basil Eaves, who is Ill
In hospital in Philadelphia, will be glad
to learn that be is rapidly recovering
and expects to return to Birmingham
shortly.
Mrs: J. A. Rountree left yesterday for
Dadeville and Alexander City, where she
accepted special invitation to visit the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
chapters, making addresses at both
places.
Mrs. Horace Adams left yesterday for
Pass Christian, where she will spent
few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Albanian Wants to
Put Checker Players to
Work and Win War

Montgomery. March 49, special)--''Put
the checker player to work and help
win the war" This urgent appeal has
come to Governor Henderson from an
Alabama county. The writer, whose
name has been withheld. declared there
were too many good checker players go
ing to waste around the sauerkraut bar
rels OF the country stores In Alabama
and that something should be done to
force them to aid in replenishing the
barrels instead Of wearing them out with
checker games. Governor Henderson has
it under ADJUSTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
1T Requires Tremendous Musical Vocabulary, So to
to Suit the Music to the Sentiment Says Clever Artist

course, if score is written, especially
for a picture, as was the case in The
Birth of a Nation. Intolerance ana a
few of the big pictures. it is splendids
kat with the general run OF pictures il
is left with the organist to suit the music
to the sentiment
"Of course, memory is very treacher4
Gus thing with most people. and cannot
be depended on Mrs. Stewart said, "be-
cause it often plays one false, and IN
playing popular music from memory or
by ear as / do, if l make a single false
note the audience is so familiar with
the tune that people instantly detect
the error. The majority of audien res
know the grand operas. too like Car
men,, Butterfly 'Trovatore,' Aida and
the most popular, and these played ny
ear or from memory are just as apt to
be recognized when false interpreted as
the ordinary rag-time songs and airs.
I've had very little musical training"
Mrs. tSewart continued. although I've
played the piano since l was years
old. Later, when ! grew up, | took UP
the pipe organ and became so fasci-
mated with it that / was never salts
fled after that with the piano. Then |
emerged into theatrical work and for
the past four years have been ASSOC
Gated With the Loew theatres, and MIR.
Jake Wells in Richmond. Norfolk and
o.heT OIL the wells show houses.
consider the new Seeburg orches-
tral pipe organ which has just been
completed especially for the Bijou thea
ire here" Mrs. Stewart said, zone of
the finest instruments of the kind have
ever seen. Its tone and quality are per
feet and the attachments are simply
wonderful Mr.. Loew has certainly
shown his appreciation of Birmnghann's
patronage of his theatre by giving them
of the ha
piete organs ever turned out by the
Seeburg people BY installing this new
orchestral pipe organ here. the chain is
complete in the Loew circuit, for now
every Loew playhouse in the circuit is
equipped with one of these Instruments"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Fred Avril proved a most charm
ing hostess Wednesday afternoon, when
she entertained the Beta Sigma Beta
club at her home in Fountain Heights.
Beautiful spring flowers adorned the ia
bles and the same scheme was carried
out in the dainty score cards. The aft
erroon was spent with cards. Mrs. Twin
ing winning the score prize and Mrs.
Perkins the consolation. Mrs. Cope was
the winner of the visitors prize. Those
enjoying Mrs. AvriPs hospitality were;
Aiesdames c. A. Donnelly, Leroy Hall.
J. It. Deadwyler, f. j. Twining. NJ. A..
Copeland, L. Perkins. NJ. Barker, A. j.
Gray, c. S. Gragg. R. ]. Cope, w. L.
Denham, t. Tombrello, Charles Yieser.
S. C. Parker and Misses Emma Stocl6maf
and Willie Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
How Co Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which 90 Many Mothers Have Suffered.

Too much cannot be said for a Won
derful preparation, familiar to many
women as Mothers Friend.
1t is more effective in its action than
all the health rules ever laid down for
the guidance of expectant mothers. 1t is
an external application that spreads it's
influence upon the cords, tendons and
muscles of the abdomen, rendering
them plant. and they expand gracefully
without that peculiar wrenching strain
The occasion is, therefore. one of UNI
bounded joyful anticipation and too
much stress cannot be laid upon the re-
marSable Influence which mothers
happy prenatal disposition has upon the
health and fortunes Of the generations
to come.
The pain at the crisis is infinitely less
when Mothers Friend is used during
the period OF expectancy for the mus
cles expand easier and with less strain
when baby is born.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only is entirely safe and may be had
of your druggist. 1t is prepared by the
Bradfield Regulator Co., D-11S Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write them to mail
you their interesting Motherhood
Book They will send i at once. with
out charge, and you will find 1t very
helpful. Do not neglect for single
night and morning to apply Mothers
Friend according to directions around
the bottle. and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
TEA PARTIES AT TUTwILER

Among those entertaining at tea this
afternoon at the Tutwiler will be: Mrs.
Motion Smith, Mrs. Captain Hutchinson,
Miss Margret Moore, Mrs. Alex London,
Mrs. j. II. Bangham, Miss Ludlow, Mrs.
Loventhal, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. j. Riley,
Mrs. John London, Mrs. E. L. Ford, Mrs,
J. D. Moore Mrs. Andrew Aldridge, Mrs.
G. w Williams, Mrs. Trigg, Miss Loeb,
Mrs Glenn Marshall, Mrs. Brooks Forbes,
Mr.. Curtis, Mrs. ]. w. O'Byrne. Mrs. w.
c. Vail, Mrs Brooks, Mrs. A. Gibson,
Mrs w. w. Fulgum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
MUSIC AND DANCE
TO BE INTERPRETED

AT the meeting of the Junior Music
Study club this afternoon at $50 o'clock,
a unusually interesting programme will
be given. The dance forms. the taran-
tella and bolero, will be explained by Miss
Harriet Smith and played by Misses Del
Ia Dryer and Gladys Lyons, after which
Miss Katherine Lynch will dance the
tarantella in Italian peasant costume.
Following is the programme in full:
Explanation of Dances" Miss Harriet
Smith; 'eTarantella" (MacDowelD, Miss
Della Dryer; "Guitaireio (Bolero)
tDrdla). Miss Gladys Lyon; dance, Tar
antella,' Miss katherine Lynch. Mscel-
laLeous: Prelude (Grieg) Miss Mary
Miller Colbourne; "Arabesque" Cham
inade), Miss Norma Hickman; -Four
Leaf Cloves Brown, Elizabeth Ran
som, soprano; sonata 0Op. 40, No. ~,
Ms tilda Hood; "Rondo Brilliante" (Web-
err, Corrie Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
MIR. BROWN ENTERTAINS

Mr.. Murray Brown entertained at an
informal dinner party last evening at
the Southern club, complimenting Miss
Julia Murphy and Miss Blanch Devine
of Atlanta, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Maben.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

it; the men of finance who planned for
it, some honest and some dishonest: the
men and women who flocked to the rail-
road camps, made mushroom cities over
night in which they lusted, reared,
gambled, preyed upon one another
fought, hated and killed, and rushed to
the next terminus.
These varied elements Mr.. Grey has
woven into his plot with igenuity and
resourcefulness, making the story one. of
delicious interest and charm.
"MY GERMAN CORRESPONDENCE
BY Prof, Douglas w. Johnson. George
II. Doran Co, publishers, New York,
Prof. Douglas W. Johnson's book,
| my German Correspondence, con-
contains two letters concerning Ger
many's responsibility for the war AMI
for the method Of its conduct. One,
letter from German professor, is a
curious historical study, presenting as
1t does in the most direct way the
marvellous and grotesque obliquity OF
the German mind. Professor Johnson $
reply, never intended for publication,
was circulated among few personal
friends at the Sorbonne and appeared
by permission in the Revue de Paris
of September, 1915. 1t was later is
sued in brochure form from the press
of Armand Colin under the tile, Let
tire dun American a I'm Allemand."
Extracts from the letter have since
been translated into most of the Ian
guages of Europe and published as an
expression of Americas attitude to-
ward the menace of German autoc-
racy. The publicity department of the
British government issued the English
text as a pamphlet entitled, Plain
Words from America"
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED.
(REVIEWS LATER.)
"NATIONAL PROGRESS. 1907-1917."
By Frederic Anton Ogg, Phi. d. With
maps. Harper Brothers publishers, New
York.
THE SCAR THAT TRIPLED." BY
william G. Shepherd. Harper Brothers,
publishers, New York.
THE MYSTERY OF THE DOWNS"
BY Watson and Rees. The John Lane
Co.. publishers, New York.
THE BROWN BRETHREN" BY
Patrick McGill. George III. Doran
Co., publishers, New York.
REVOKE" BY w. Deveer. The John
Lane Co. publishers New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
MRS. VAIL To
ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs. w. c. vail will entertain a few
friends at tea this afternoon at the Tut
wiler in honor of her sister, Mrs. Munds,
of Albany, a recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
AGLAIA LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The regular meeting of the Aglaia Lit
erary society of Central high school was
uheld yesterday afternoon. The feature
of the afternoon was a parliamentary
drill in which all members participated.
Quotations were from Roberts Rules OF
Order"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16

eyes, which fairly blaze with joy at the
mention of the word music, especially at
the mention of organ music.
l was the first person in the south
to play Seeburg orchestral pipe or
gan, Mrs. Stewart said, "and ever siuce
played the first one over in Atlanta
at the Montgomery theatre four years
ago, l have been tremendously enthUsi-
astic. It's like playing a whole orches-
ira at one time. The instrument, in
the first place, is a combination of prac-
tically every sound that can be made
either by the natural voice or mechaui-
cal effects. There are bird notes: there
is the rolling of the ocean; there is the
putting and snorting of the railroad
cars; there is the steamboat whistle:
there is the roaring of the storm in the
distance there is the anvil chorus: there
are chimes, and, best of all, when ali
the mechanical effects are shut off, there
is the beautiful piano which is of ex-
quisite tone, harmonious and tuneful'
80 many people have asked me what
I regard as the greatest qualifications
that a theatrical organist can possess,
and | always answer that a combination
of brain power and musical memory
constitute to my way of thinking the
most necessary adjuncts. In the first
place, a theatrical organist cannot rely
on the printed notes of music to make
his work effective in the picture. OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Progressive Study club will meet
this morning at 1880 o'clock with Miss
Eula Weakley on Ridge Park avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
MANITEE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Henry Barnhart entertained the
Matinee club at her home. After the
business session a social hour was en-
joyed and the progressive game, "Piggle
Wiggle," was played. The prize was
cut for by Mrs. John Bradford, Mrs.
Ralph Silver, Mrs James Murphy, Mrs.
James Franklin and Mrs Lydia Gross,
Mrs. James Murphy being the winner
The consolation prize was won by Mrs
Homer Clark and the guest prize was
given to Mrs. Violet Poore. Late in
the afternoon salad course was served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
News of Society and
Activities of Women

Marguerite Hughes of Tyler, Tex, ant
Mrs Austin Boyd of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-16
FOR SOLDIER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Blanchard will-en-
terrain at dinner this evening at the
Country club, honorng Lieutenant Es-
from and Lieut.. Calvin Newell of Camp
Sheridan, who are shelr guests for the
week end.