davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
REAL ESTATE ron SALE. %
L. t. BRANCH,
Room 2, 932 East Main

modern !.--oom home IN Forest Nili cor
tanning every convenience. including hot
water h"at running water In every room
'tcttrir lights and gas. Lot i.uSli1 This
is an !ca! homo for man OF means
GROVE Avenue fats bringing an annual
rent or si.o.9 Der year. Cheap 10 quick
purchaser.
ONE OF tho incest homes In Barton
Heights. new. modern. large lot for gar
den. lawn. >hrubbcry etc A barsain "a
owner Is determined 10 sell. Terms IiGo
rent.
AZ reasonable price lots In Roland Ginter
md Highland PARTS: also Forest Hiil and
N"sihampt"n. See us for price.
VI: advertise. sell and rent, II you have
rental proncr;Y I!st Il With "a. We sd-
Nr-tiSs free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

PRESSMAN-W Wanted, cylinder
prcssman. vii son Paper
Box Co, Inc, 22l3 and Is
East Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

AUCTION SALE AT WILLIAMSBURG
MONDAY. March II. 1918.
AT tho Door Of the Courthouse,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

H0CSEEEEFER--A houscAecper wanted 10
care Tor SMALL room house in Vest Emo
gentleman with children. S!rl year.
and hoy years OLD. Mad will bc fur
nishe: All conrcnienceS, electric lights.
ras and coal range, steam heat. tele-
phone. etc. Els. care Times Dis pa icii.
FOtSEKEErF-N---Wa hou.cEcepe- az
member ~ family: IN family. J. Il
Bowlc.. Aaidcns Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

slTI ATOMS WANrED-FEMAL.r: 81,
: -r\oGitA!'Eiik-ru :,cnoSrapher. CTS
American National EnHk building Work
thpniS. neatiy and accurately executed
Phone Madison 1885. or call at above adj
and au experienced stcnogra pher a po-
Sltou ~ private confidential scCrc-
t;lrt Persons answering this az give
ndn!r HHuros> requirements and salary
".sIi.G {" pay 10 begin with in first let
ter Ad,tr,ss sill. care Times Dispatch.
tcArt:TENT young lady. assistant book
kr"p-" aud typist desires position office
assistant References. Reply Is 32i. care
Times Dis patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

Ny IT = T !,-'N ,.lIt-a t~V.raI nrst.ollss
H.a.h.uists and boring mill men. Union
.,hl". steady WORK. App.y Virginia i.l.l-
bloS WeHt AEcuCy. 5lG North Second
street. RlchnonG.
g.. f!'E NoEk-NounE man 70. o;iic. work.
!" 10 - Years Old. SALARY start. $40 rer
month. Chance Learn business. old corr. =
p-uy. kapia advancement TO bright &C.
Is" boy. Reply III own handwriting. stat
ir- age u aii car. Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. II
GUARANTEED SERVICE. with everything
need for your i.,n!nccr \ l~uu
co. Inc. Auto Supplies. 20; West broad
WAGONS and commercial nutonobiIe bodies
and tops. Richardson Bros, isis BROOK
tvenue.
HAVE your car overnau!ed and fixed up
In Al condition. our prices Will hs RE hi
Try us once and be or many adj.
NcrtserS. Wilbur T. Doison. So. Brook
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
ANNOUNCED F..NTS.
III: triiS

DEATHS.
BpWf.-MhEY NEBB BDW T.. infant chill!
OF Bruce BoNc ana Matte Won t'cHlinin.eu
BoVe
in,"rrncn' FRIDAY. March !. Holly
Wool 'eu"tcrE.
liAELEY - go 3 ". February
IS. a. ms motto. = rcalts'.,e. 3i- u - ca o.
more street.. Eart0H ir.Ehi-. ,;;cr IN
Iliu.sn % three months. i.D"iS TURNER;
HARLEY. .s"9 twenty -scvcu wars. 20"
Of tue i-t" ,iaiIcs y and Hrs Eliza
ncp Harley IScstdcs hls ruptnr', he
l.aNta to, m"urn sis loss ono s'stet. Mie-
Gladys iiaricy.
~" r"sidrn,c. r. HUGH w; Snni",,
:" III conduct tn" s"rNi's,. intrrucut IA
i-milr Mot in r.TNc"G.
WArLiNGT"N Died. :; her home .Mid-
lnthi,u. ~ N.rcr J. - T.. Mrs
AHtit LESTER "!fr o: John - WAT
itns'"n. age! i'fty-t"v yc~r. Shr J. eli
'ivod hy her husband ana son. OsCAr.
and dauEhie-. hiF
Funeral TODAY iShTJTDs - 50
II. N. from ~. l't-:sh - I. Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
c-----=.--==---------
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 5

500 CORDS Ot MOOD JDK SALE.
300 cords of oah ar'l Pine wood Tor sale.
l.. -. b. cars. t-toct l-nstN Write. vita
ncst prices. nins Coal CO. Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

pHA clST--wantcd. registered or as
hiStani pharmacists soOd salary and
hours. Consdons Pharmacy. Phoebus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
EMPLOY MENI.

CLERK Experienced, for bill
ing department. State age,
reference and salary expect
ed. Good opportunity for
advancement. Address r $40,
care mcs-DiSDatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

CDlN MiLLER--W .u;ed. Appiy MAO
Milling 20. Inc. SiI %Qrth Seventeenth
DtCGGI>I-" wanted . Young man viJr az
Dsrlou,c in g.i...! Hru: store Ch!.cr-y
Drur 20. i0i East H.oad street.
DHUGGIaI--Wa itcd. druEElst- Give ref;
trcncts ". l. BOND. Froder.CEsbur-;. Va
FISH Ma" wanted. experienced ilsh nan ::
--.-re .rL,ue.-- ID. ~ u D.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

w +. Ellvecht, St Louis, W. H.
Little Rock, l. Walker,
Missouri, c, Argersinger. New Yorh
d. C. Watson. Wisconsin, Mrs. X. S.
Lowe, Little Rock, Mrs. e. p. Ly-
man. Little Rock, II. w. Funk, Illinois.
Miss O'neal, Fort Smith, Mrs. c. D.
Battle Fort Smith. Roy Hammond
Arkansas, c. G. Meyer, Dallas, r. -.
BENEFIT Memphis, NJ Frank, New
York. A. r. Austen, Plainnece. G. h,
Sasseen, Dallas Mrs Jack Rose, Ark
ansas, J L. Bomar. Little Rock, Mrs.
j. F. Quattlebaum Sheriff.. Mrs. w.
A. Austin, Pine Bluff, Mrs. r. b. joiner.
Pine Blum, Mrs G. n. Pettigrew, Pine
Bluff, J H. Thompson, Little Rock.
II. II. Kitchen and wife. Little Rock,
II A.. Cohn, 81 Louis. l.. C. Neal, Lit
tie Rock, f. Gains Little Rock, JeH
Goodman, Memphis, X G. Morley NC
Gee, w W Forbsh Chicago. T. y.
Furguson, n. c.. S Jones, Kansas r.
r. Wade, Louisville. J. w Beny ARK
ansas, G w. Scott, Mt. Ida
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
SUSPENDED IN CANYON |.
OVER SHARP ROCK
w LL1AM DUNCAN VICTIM OF
TORTURE INGENUITY OF
BLACK JACK, OUTLAW
LEADER.

Ingenuity in cruelty is taxed to the
utmost in planning the death of VIII
liam Duncan (Henry Blakel in the
! fifth episode of "Vengeance-and the
Woman" Greater Vitagraph's won
derful melodrama serial, which Will
le seen in the New Central theatre
today The outlaws have hauled Dun
can and his wife oCarol Holloway.
from ledge prison on promise Of
liberty in return for a 500 600 ran
som, which has been paid They want
the woman, but how to kill Duncan
is the question Black Jack, outlaw
leader, binds him and throws him over
the edge of the cliff at the end of a
rope which passes over a knife like
rock AT every struggle of the help
less man, this knife is sunk deeper
into the rope, severing a strand at a
time When only one strand keeps
Duncan from plunging to death in the
chasm, the outlaws ride away with
Miss Holloway, who has been a wit
ness to Duncan's torture The pho
Biography is fully equal to the plot. the
scene having been staged in a noun
tain pass in southern California Mr..
Duncan and Miss Holloway, Vita
graphs famous stars of adventure.
have the leading roles in this great
picture
The many admirers of the famous
Essanay comedy star, Slippery Slim.
viii welcome his return today in the
furious speed comedy. 'tSnakeville's
Fire Brigade Also Billie Ruge ap-
pears in a big Sparkle comedy, The
Detective in which Billie stays on
the job and detects all the pretty
sirls in the park, his .whirlwind finish
in most unexpected affair sets the
pace for snappy comedy work
Judge Browns two reel stories al
ways mean a clean wholesome and
welcome attraction and today the New
Central presents the boy stars sup
ported by a most capable cast in
| Marrying Off Dad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
HERE ARE YOUR PASSPORTS, GERARD,
AMERICA WILL NEVER FIGHT Us. y
THESE THE WORDS KAISER WILHELM WHEN AMsAssA-
DOR JAMES W. GERARD uNCED THAT AMERICA HAD
Erred RELATIONS.

You see the inside workings of the
autocratic and efficient military ma
chine that has embroiled the world Ill
one gigantic orgy of destruction, with
the tense realism of life
You see the German display OF
clumsineSs, haughtiness and suspicion
toward the representative of a power
full neutral country and the consistent
effort of America to avoid the conflict
until il became a possibility.
If a German wants to find an eX-
PLANTATION of the consistency OF Amer
/ lea at the present moment he can find
it He need but see unrolled before
him act after act of ''My Four Years
in Germany to realize that no nation
with sense of honor and a knowl-
edge of its own power could long toll
crate the scorn and ignominy which
the kaiser and the military leaders Of
Germany poured out upon America
The world has asked for a picture
OF German life, of the twisted psychol-
ogy of the German mind, of the work
ings of a system which takes a nation
Ios honorable individuals and makes of
them a nation of dishOnorable intrig-
uists.
My Four years in Germany is,
therefore not only a picture of dra-
matte power, but one Of the most i'm
portant diplomatic disclosures pub
lished during any war in world his
tory
at has been my desire to see this
picture produced for the same reason
that | wrote the book" said Mr.. Ger
ard, because | want to bring home
ITO our people the gravity of the situa-
ton. and for that reason | have
watched it carefully during its pro-
duct!on so that it will present clear
picture to the mind OF every Ameri-
can of " hat America faces in Ger
man autocracy
This picture has the unqualified en-
;dOrsement Of Mrs Nyra kinsma.
Miller, Of New York, chairman Of In,
motion picture conference of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
now in Hot Springs Mrs Miller not
only advises all club women to So,
My Four Years in Germany" lu
urges everyone to see it.
This stupendous production Will bt
shown at the following prices Bal
! cony, % cents lower floor, 50 cents
boxes SI00 War tax included.
( In New York and other eastern
cities it showed at minimum price o.
$3.50 and packed the theaters to thei
jcapacity for many days.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04

The story that James W. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, told
upon his return from Germany, caused
the nation to rise to it's feet and voice
its patriotic approval of the action OF
President Wilson in declaring war
against the German barbarians.
The demand for more inside infor-
nation of Gerard's experience at the
imperial court, was so insistent, that
its reproduction in motion pictures
was deemed the best way to enlighter
America on the secrets of German in
|trigue and crooked diplomacy.
At the Princess theater. Saturday
Monday and Tuesday, under personal
supervision Of the producers, will be
shown Gerard's My Four Years il
Germany"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04

though they do It so clevery that the
man never knows i. Women. OF
course, always will COMBAT this asser-
ton. But one thing is certain as a
schemer in the fields of matrimJn
man is a mere novice AZ compared
to woman, When she sets on; to SET
what she wants she gets tiff iXity
of purpose, inspiration and intuition
Can possibly bring VIC DRY
THE Marriage Brokers" is 5ua OF
those clever plays Of matrimonial
scheming and womans Wit which pic
lures the efforts of a pretty scheming
sister to marry her brother off to Q
rich girl 1t is also a hurricane OF
dual personalities. for William Des
mond Triangle star, plays both tla
brother and the lover throula "a SEE
ries Of uproariOus complicatiaus Vlilh
finally untan-le themselves into a
very pretty love affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
HAS BEEN A
FRIEND TO MI"
Says LaIy, Regarding Cardui, in Civ
ina This Well-known Tonic
Credit for Her Good Health.

Cleveland. Tenn Mrs Joanna Fell
ker, of this place after telling of the
help she obtained from the use of
Cardui . years ago, when it built up
her health and strength, says fur
Their. The next time used It Gear
duh was about 4 or years ago. /
had and was just able to drag
around for a good while, getting worse
all the time. ! suffered intense pain
in the lower abdomen and back
Gould hardly do my work, il was all a
drag and walking was very painful
for me I finally had 10 give up and
80 to ped, where ] stayed about a
week and then turned back TO Car
dui, my old friend
After starting the Cardui, was able
to be up in or days The pains
were relieved soon after beginning to
take the Cardui, and when / got MP,
walking was easy for me Got back
my health and strength and in 3
weeks was able to do most Of my
work
It's fine medicine, and has been a
good friend TO me, aud | am a friend
lie it too. It's through taking Cardui
L have been we'll and strong aud in
good health for the past or years.
! will always praise IT,
Cardui should do for YOU. what it
has done for thousands OF other
women II should help YOU Try Car
dui
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
Germany

This is the most stupendous story
ever told by the camera.
Few diplomats have been so priv
legged as Mr. Gerard, and none has
borne himself with greater credit As
long as history shall be written. Sir
Edward Goshen's narrative of his last
interview with the German chancellor,
the famous scrap of paper incident
will be quoted That, however, is but
a page in the history OF events.
In the elaborate film production OF
Ambassador James W. Gerard's MY
Four Years in Germany you have the
opportunity Of seeing the entire story
Of Germanys plots and intrigue eX-
actly as Mr. Gerard did during hi.
four years stay in the hotbed OF Ger
man diplomacy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
GROWING HOGS.

For a hog to be profitable he mus
be kent growing from birth to mar
ketng age lie cannot be profita1l,
unless he is healthy He can always
be in a producing condition IL
he is fed 3 A. Thomas Hog Pow
der. We positively tell sou that thi,
remedy prevents cholera. removes
worms and cures thumps. IT the
powder does not make good. I'VE will
For Sale by All Good Dealers" on
write the OLD Kentucky Manutacur-
Ing Company, Inc, Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
EDDIE POLO AND A
TRIANGLE PRODUCTION
Wonderful Thrills and Sensation in
THE Bulls Eye" Also VII
liam Desmond in Feature

Eddie Polo, the sensational hero OF
the Bulls Bye feature film, Is the
central figure at the ROYAL theatre to
day in a startling production, and as
usual he makes the o.4l'lce sit w
and gasp at the terrib.. JncIlins tea1s
he performs curing tae action of the
feature.
On the same bill toIay Is William
Desmond, the clever artist from the
Triangle studio in anJ,ae, wonderful
feature, The Marriage Brokers
George Bernard Shaw claims ina,
women actually do the proposing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
HOT SPRINGS ERS-READ
THIS.
editorial From General Federation Of
Womens Clubs Maaazine.)

Editorial From General Federation Of
Womens Clubs Maeazine.)
There is a picture play called 'En
tighten Try Daughter" which should
suggest to the scenario writer method
.aud construction that will please the
audience, and at the same time con-
.vey valuable lesson to mothers and
fathers Here the writer, Mr.. Ivan
.Abramson, has presented the domestic
life Of four families Part of the time
some of them are wise, and some fool
ish. The motives are human, and
from the INDUCED son Of the wealthy
mother who has never heard of prin-
ciple; the ruin he brings down around
the heads of three families. the wise
mother, the unWise mother: the
scene shifts from one group to the
other till the audience knows and un-
derstands them all Even though YOU
come away from this earnest picture
with a heavy heart, you know that
what has been presented has in
volved a great problem with which
many parents are battling today En-
tighten Thy Children" would be a bet
ter title than "Enighten Thy Daugh-
ter for the son was far from be
inc the villain he seemed to be, the
victim of self-indulgence and a dot
ing mother Any picture that makes
us think Of a vital subject is worth
while This particular picture pre-
sents a delicate theme with adroit-
ness The author is to be congratu
lated.-March Issue
At the New Central theatre on Mon
day and Tuesday,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
Women Drawer Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks
in home. oificse or factory while SUI
ferine pain and misery that would
put man in bed However, much OF
wmens suffering can Be alleviated
Backache. sore muscles, stiff joints
rheumatic pains dizziness and like
symptoms are caused by disordered
kidneys and bladder Mrs Thos
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04

Davis MONTGOMERY Ind, writes 81
doctored several months without re-
lief, when commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills, and got relief Eien;
bottles cured me-" Safe and harm
less; quick resuts-A g. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
NOTICE.

All Of our Bakery pQroducts sold o.
trade is composed Of - to SO 1-2 peg
cent substitute as Government Zoo
administration requires.
PHILLIPS BAKERY 6 CAFETERIA
722 Central Avenue
Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
NOTICE

AS we are strictly complying with
the Arkansas hotel and restaurant re-
quest we positively will not serve any
article containing wheat or whole
flour
PHILLIPS BAKERY q CAFETERIA
722 Central Avenue
Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
MASONIC NOTICE.

Lodge of Sorrow, Hot Springs Lodg'
No. g.. f. & A NJ, Central Methods
Church, Sunday. May 5th, 1918. 2:3l
p m. You are cordially invited to at,
tend
THOS. J. BTIEDSOE,
5-4-2t Worshipful Master
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
NOTICE x. & L. or s.

All members Of the Knights and
Ladies Of Security are especially
urged to be present Thursday even
ing, MAY 9Th at the X of p. Hall as
ven1 important business will come
up.
Alsd a farewell social for the re-
firing president Mrs. Belle Vernon,
5-i-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04
DR.. WALKERS OFFICES.

Or DaCasia Walker announces that
he has removed his offices to a front
suite, second floor, in the Kempner
building. Elevator service. 4-15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, you III lind It a.
Frisby's 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04

II it's bod coffee with pure cream
and the est creamery butter you are
looking Hor. you will find II at
Ifisbys 3-S Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-04

Frisby wants to see you--the popu-
lar place 90 eat ~ 90 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
MRS. ADAMS IGNORED
 AT MENTONE

The suests at the Mentone Springs hotel gave q surprise party to Mrs. E. E. Adams Of Birmingham on the anni- versary of her birthday. During 6he forenoon there was much mystery afloat, but when dinner was announced it was found that a large dinner party hal been arranged, including all the guests of the hotel
 Attractive place cards were used and Mrs Adams found at her plate num- bers Of gifts with many clever verses to indicate the eminent of the givers.
 Field flowers were used for the decora- tions, and gave gala appearance to the dining room. The guests were: Mrs. t B. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. w w. Welch and two children of Birmingham, Mir. and Mrs Edward Tankersby of Chatta- nooga, Mrs. Robert Ritchie and little daughter of Birmingham, Mrs. Alice Wilson of Birmingham, Misses Fannie and Winnie Lee of Marion, MT. James A. Karnes of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs B. Miller anc little daughter of BirminS- ham, Miss CarrYe Bentley of Savannah. Miss Betty Peterson of Birmingham, Mrs. Adams, two children. Caroline ana Buster, Miss Mary Alta Easley of Green vile, $. c, Miss Katherine Easley of Greenville, $. C., Nr. and Mrs. F. A, Robertson of Birmingham. Mrs. K. Mtl- lay, Birmingham Mrs. N. Hogan, Bir- mingham, Mir. Donald Cornwell, Rome, Ga, Mrs. w. c. Patterson, Atlanta; Mrs and Mr. Mailer, St. Youis. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

CTS of New London, and Eloise F. Lucs of Orient. Milton N. Beaston of Cam den. N. .J., now of the United States navy d friend of the groom, was best man. The ushers were: Courtlaad Dickson, t. S, N, of New London, and Private Charles T. Glover of Orient, q member of the national guard.
 The rooms were handsomely decorated with flags, palms and ferns. The we'd ding march was played by Mrs. Herbert Malcolm of Boston, and John Burk, vo- linist, of New London.
 The bride wore a white gown of geor- gette crepe with silver trimming, and d veil and carried a shower bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore gown of cham pagne-colore1 georgette crepe and car ried pink rose buds.
 reception followed the ceremony.
 About 100 guests were present. It was a military wedding. Several men in uni form were present. The happy couple left on the midnight train for Washing ton and from there they went to Bir- mingham to spend two weeks furlough with the groom's parents. MT. and Mrs. C. M. Parrish.
 The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Herbert Malcolm ot Boston, Mrs. A. N. Luce and Mrs. N. A. Luce and daughter, Miss Eloise Luce and Chatles Glover of Orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02

Should Mother Tell,' starring Betty Hansen. In fact, I've been in just loads Of pictures, and shall probably do a lot more, but at present I'm all stirred up over my return to vaudeville, mainly because I started out just to play to our soldiers at the various camps, and 1 got so interested in it that I'm booked now until August, when I appear in New York again"
 Which do you prefer, vaudeville or pictures?" I asked
 That's a hard question to answer" Miss Sothern said. "They are so diff ferent pictures are awfully hard work, and when one has had the applause of the legitimate theatre, it is difficult to accustom ones self to the silence that greets the biggest scenes when one IS making pictures, and although I'm only IS and just feet tall and weigh only 97 pounds, I just love the applause and the glare and glitter of the footlights"
 And, have you fallen in love with one of the good-looking picture heroes?" 1 asked, curiously.
 Heavens, no!, the pretty little blonde beauty said. as decisively as though she were telling me of an allied victory over the Huns. I'm heart whole and fancy free. I've never played in very roman tic and sentimental plays-but usually the tomboy type, so I haven't been tempted by the good-looking movie matinee idols yet. who make love so arduously'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS
 AT HOUSE PARTY
Houg are

MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Houghton are giving a beautiful house party in honor of their three pretty young daughters, Mses Mary, Adeline and Eleanor Houghton, at their handsome home at Morning View says the Montgomery Journal
 The guests included Miss Helen Jack son and Miss Augusta Smith of Birming ham, Miss Lillie Taylor Davidson and Miss Helen Cross of Uniontown; Mas ters Edward and Hary Pritchett of Tus= caloosa, Miss Katherine Marbury of Marbury, and Misses Mary, Adeline and Eleanor Houghton.
 Several entertainments have been given complimentary to these pretty girls and boys. Miss Elizabeth Anuee- son rendered the group a picture party on Thursday afternoon and Master George Beauchap, Jr., gave another pie ture party yesterday afternoon.
 On Friday afternoon MT and Mrs Houghton gave a delightful lawn party with all kinds of attractive features at Morning View, and serving delicious ice course in the summer gloaming.