davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Those Slightly Injured.

Others who were but slightly hurt
and did not need hospital treatment
were: Daniel J. Lowery, thirty three
years old, private in the artillery,
Camp Meade. Md; Mrs. Sheppard.
Friendship Heights. Md: Frieda Back
9O7 23d street; Annie Block, thirteen
years old, 9O7 23d street; Christine
Block. fifteen years old, 907 23d
street; Mrs. Morris. residing on Wis
consin avenue: Lethis Brown; col,
street; Frank O'Brien, sixteen years
old, 2114 35th street. and Andrew
Wood. colored, forty-f1ve years old
Bethesda, Md.
The accident occurred about $3.50
Wisconsin avenue, had reached R
street, which is at the top of a hill.
1t was in charge of Motorman John
D. Carson and Conductor j.. H. Trail.
The car failed to start, and, it is
stated that in order to get better
ward. so. that he could apply sand
to the tracks. The brakes failed to
hold and the car slid backward down
the hill.
Car No.. 500, also northbound. was
standing at Wisconsin avenue and P
street. 1t was in charge of Motorman
Ivan Auterback and Conductor 7. F.
Gallian. The former car was travel
ing at a rapid speed, with the motor
man making every effort to check it.
but he failed. and it crashed into the
other car, which was filled with
passengers. The force of the crash
was such that the platforms of the
cars te1escoped. The crash caused
both cars to run about 100 yards
south of P street before they stopped.
Hurt by Flying Glass.
Most of the injured were hurt by
flying glass. while one is said to have
jumped and received injuries. In
its course down the street car No. 418
struck a coal wagon owned by John
Rabbit of 30th and X streets and
driven by Charles Pryor, colored, 915
25th street. The wagon was slightly
damaged.
Capt. Falvey and policemen OF the
seventh precinct arrived on the scene
shortly after the accident and render
ed first aid to the injured. They
also sent those most aeFiolisly injured
to- the hospital. According to the
police a number of persons who were
but slightly cut by flying. glass, left
before their identity could. be es-
10 hliShad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
On Decline in New York.

NEW YORK. September 21.-The
number Of Spanish influenza cases
reported to. the health department
in this city today showed decrease
compared with the previous two
days, there being twenty new cases.
as compared with thirty-one yester-
day and thirty-eight the day before,
Only one, death has resulted thus far.
These figures do not include cases at
the Marine. or Army hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Many Affected at Naval Station.
CHICAGO" September 21.-About
1000 men At the Great Lakes Station
have been affected by the Spanish in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Fatal to 10 at Camp Devens.

AVER, Mass. September 21.-Two
officers and sixteen privates died at
Camp Devens today as a result Of In
f1uenza and pneumonia. The officers
were Lieut.. William D. Cornish Of
Windsor, VT, a chaplain, and Lieut..
Jacob Rosenberg Of Fall River. both
serving with the depot brigade.
Military authorities called attention
today to the quarantine issued by the
board Of health Of the town of Aver
against the camp, and ordered that 1t
be obeyed. Only men on official BUSH
ness are allowed in the town. No passes
for men to go home over Sunday were
issued today, but visitors will be allowed
at the camp tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Decrease Shown at Boston.

BOSTON, September 21.-Records Of
the health department showed thirteen
deaths among civilians due to in
fiuenza and pneumonia during the
twelve hours ending at noon today, q
slight reduction from the total of
previous days. In addition there were
six deaths of merchant marine appren-
tees in hospitals here.
The number Of new cases Of In
fiuenza was not given. but odiciais
\ held to their opinion that the worst
Of the epidemic was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Would Stop Tour. of Circus.

COLUMBIA, s. c., September 21.-As
precaution against, the spread OF
Spanish influenza ins this state ane
also because Of the scarcity of labor
Gov. Manning has asked the stat.
board of health to prevent a large
circus from touring the state, as 1t hat
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Fourteen Die at Camp Dix.

CAMP DIX. N. J., September FL
Fourteen deaths from Spanish influenza
occurred here today. One victim was
Miss Ella Augusta Stowe of Bridge
port, Conn, an Army nurse. who con-
tracted the disease here before begin
ming her duties.
Although 179 new cases of influenza
and fifteen cases of pneumonia follow
ing influenza were reported within the
last twenty-four hours, the camp med
ical authorities asserted that they have
the endemic under control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Many Cases at Camp Lee.

PETERSBURG, Va, September 21.-
Six deaths have resulted among SOL
diers stationed at Camp Lee from
pneumonia, which set in as "a COM
There have been. 1859 cases OF. in
fiuenza at the camp since the first
case APPEARED Friday night Septem-
,ber 10. "A majority. of the men who
contracted the disease have recovered
and have returned to active drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Foreigner Dies at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. September .s:21.-.
Peter Devinsky, a Rumanian. menu
Der Of the crew of a vessel which re-
Gently arrived here from South Amer.
lea, died at Charity Hospital late to-
day of Spanish influenza. Two other
influenza patients were said tonight
to be seriously i'll. while the nineteen
remaining We're reported rapidly re-
covering:
All cases were brought to New Or
leans on two vessels, one from South
and the other from Central America
Eleven are United States soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

F1Ve OeHtuS at NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, r. l., September FL
The influenza epidemic in the second
naval district resulted in five deaths
today, with the development Of 1874
new cases. Eighty of the additional
patients were from the naval training
station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

Tulsa theatcr spectators got more
] than usual amount OF thrills yes
terday with the production on the
screen Of the astonishing story of
'-TarEan OF tho Apes The daring
plot was unfolded with such real
istic effect that the audience which
uNerflowed the laaltu theater burst
into enthusiastic acclaim AT the
many startling situations caught by
the camera m the heart OF "A forest
In widest Brazil. OF course Tho
novel that set the world hy the
ears was built around a plot laid
in Africa nut the moving .plCiurc
artist who screened tho production
last night had all the settings pccoa.
,Iry for the scenes, from tho yrnr-
ou. elephant who pushed over ,
tree mat stood In his path, 10 the
Widest oi Hons, tigers. agutrs
crocodile mon .'apes. chimpan-
.rcS. Cpriilns dud what moi 1,bo
wHi animals figured AN tbr, ~
production from the first ACT >, ~.
finish. ana tho way they wrrn IN.
reduced AZ times gave such , st,'ciy
tr tho Audience rs to cause a., a.,
.tuNN erusC OF fear In m, g.,
.u pulrrHg there were some tr.i,.l
apes and stuffed figures az othcr
u,nllcu- Of the forest. which We.
doubtless Intended to be q psycholo-
4Iul preparation for tho treat to
.uu. iasiio. Hut this stunt while
.musiug was really unnecessary.
usrouse the pictures themselves
Veto SEQ daring and natural that
not even the famous RMnty films
approached them.
The story or TarHan is so woll
known that II IS needless TO cali H
into tlas rcvicw. II did not sccdl
possible lp catch In action In the
'uuuI,4 this strange personality OF
the fancy pf Edgar Rice Burroughs,
Nad yet the picture went tho range
Of tho extraordinary developments
uf tho story The scenes included
IN. meeting between Cnnnibals and
white men. the fight to the death
between TnrZtn ana the lion, ana
tho no loss thrilling struggle with
the gigantic negro ChiCttain.
Tho ~ttnRs for the scenes In the
old English family home were Just
as well done ~ the feorsomc ones
I'm the wilds. one can well Imagine
that. as the program says. SdVo,VoV
was spcnt on the production.
Gordon Griffin az TarZan th'
hov. was matChless, There was "a
gtunplicity that was convincing hud
q, npiNettc that showed the true No.
tst Elmo Lincoln as Thr2cn inc
man held the audience at his beck.
tIis wonderful agility and muscular
novser were not "a whit better Than
MS emotional strength. shown for
ali too brief a spell in the closing
scene.
The one word to describe tho pic
ture is rarvelous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

NV lokk Apri la-IArFsr eo,,rr
pm1inl requirements tor cotton goods are
aIatons are under wav 10 ine,ssso F,I F,.,Il
aueuoh fticcs for civilian nccds are ris
ing steadily and the volume Of suppIe,
- EIoNing lrss. staple prints have hesn
,..,' all."a 10 ~ c"uu a yard aud 6lrBu
I"fralcs Wvrf priced Al elA cont. .,1
only ahotmrnn Of season. ptoductiou
"erg made by the leading printers
All oo.orrd rottons are hard TO obtain
,'gh tr hands and many Of the larv,st
mills now have their Ie.dir- hyang.
lra"n from sale. Gray goods and sheet.
Ns, nave advanced on small sales. man,
,'hN'fnct'ous being cent a yArd higb,r
'.a' 'a'i week Seytral Of tho large nna
'np'u yarn goods mills have withdraw
ON 'h" market and will accent no hr.
'"'t L"s'grsS Tor thirty DAYS
as.,N""'is report good trade and in manv
brin. IN" retail trade is reported IA
eurreRt l,' at, lnhn ever before Quotations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

All patrons of the broadway inc
Rtcr who attended the pcrtnrm'ur
Ccs yesterday afternoon ana ,Nrh-
ina are talking about the wonderful
tolSnt embraced in the five Naude-
vilic acts and highly pruslng tn"
two comedy pictures and photo
plnv. "Thc Home trail featuring
%cu Shipman End Alfred Whitman
This ~ ano intensely dramatic pic
urc. Tho opening act presents h'
international four, featuring Zen
Abdiz In an uCrobatic novelty and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
"TARXAN" WONDERFUL FILM
PACKS RIALTO THEATRE
Edgar Rice Burroughs Story in Film Form Causes Much
Comment by Over 1000 People Who Wit
messed the Picture Sunday.

what Is undoubtedly the strangest
OF all stories and as the author says,
altho the reader may not helieNo the
story. yet hc is sure they Will call
It Tomnrknhie and interesting. Lions
ppos and elephants play an impor-
t1nt part In the film story of "lai-
znu" Elmo Lincoln plays the part
Of TarIau ana Enid Mnrkcy the
g'r Tho film CONTINUES at the
RtJlto Monday aud Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

1850 ieats OF strength. .--Abdiz pos
S,SHlI's strong jaw. Miss islly
,,'Nn uuNilan .s chsracter impcrson-
~, "ilu mas beautiful voice. The
nlg laugh hit Of the bill il mad 49,.
liall \ Beck IN singing ana ,siI, T.
The Fountain or Youtb" ts ~,
,ohs MT Nylophoue playipr fca'
lures the act OF the Nlctoris ,rto
On on a novelty musical act Jarcs
y.,oNI'y i9 seen with an oxceIIent
slhElnS and dancing chorus in
dies '"s 'he la
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
,rw NSsshsly rlnanel,l n.ri.r

listlNs aud lt,.Arru li-Lau weeks
@os strGrrs % "a1S'' s 'S '",'Ii' n lS. 'G &
thoatrr Of tho wtr. In no ~ tho western
'r was there any disposiSanslhlo luar
mne the gravity Of tho siluatiS, 70 min.
hdcnco was expressed OF tho ulusat con.
SUI, re-
In tho main stocsk closed At an ~,
age slightly below that Of the prcrrdtn
Neek, hut the course Of tho market he
,pote unsWerVinc confidence In the futur,
roofs were active I'm few issues vhos,
lnoIeased earnings and trade prospects IA
Noieu moderate operations for tho rise.
General conditions as applied IA tbe rail.
toNd ana leading industries were without
mHH''flai change, The slight decrease in un-
nnr' tonnage reported by the United
7tAlr' steel corporation for March was in
A''plhe with general estimates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

up part uf the student body Of cur
schools. 80 loug as the wur docs not
claim all those men and football
King OF college sports wl' prosper
And looking at II five months hoforc
the start the lelS gcasou IS due to
be success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

NEW YORK. April IA rho reduction
of untitled tonnage ON tho booL, 81 m,
hi"d Sta'cs S'rpl corporation ON March
~ which was $4,000 tons. bringing the
total down TO 90ao t04 tons. may he
'"A'n aN hlr index 10 tho general slecl
situation. Production Ia keeping pace with
the requirements though demands from
private commercial sources ara kept un.
der steel tor govorQmunt work il pro
dHcel IN ample quauil'ics accordin- 10
me director * steel supply. who announccs
that 2loou tons IN excess Of requirements
hsr" been furnished thc emergency fleet
corporation. lt is estimated that tho mills
as a whole are operating At slightly over
~. per cent opacity, which under favor.
able conditions from row on. may ho in.
creased to 100 per cent oi tho present out.
turn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
COLLEGES PLAN
1918 FOOTBALL
Despite W9fGr.dron Cam"
ls.-Hdc fok Another
SucccsaiuN+GN/
KENDALL OUTLOOK BRIGHT

r.INuE1 uN.I'


1.... ..H. u... .... .... .
-. ...n.... I.... .... ... 'I. N.E
s,',. .,.t t.. ,.. .... ..H.
,,.. rI... .... ......u. H
t,,,.......r,. ..r.... Wood. tHA
y,I,t fn. T.u, I..
t,..,........... .. .r. .... ..|t.
:. .,,.. p,,...... ..,u. .tN, fu0us
l.. ..urU... yu i....rDI
,rIcIi,, ... ...# M..I.,|a .I ''N''
Nc, ID. ..I...,. HuH n.n nm"H
M. holm. trained f.. rlu |H" when
~. .t.H .t... fN,f I.H.r 100 iN'
tr,prn,a to urnf nr .u, rr"iun "i.
The world huI or.F HI. t'inE
drnIol rr tnu um, 0F competition
in atnI,.. contests
Spuris m DNnNuwH DuIlrE'r duf
Ipq nuT rru 1rBr ul th" WAT have
suffered nut HUr Iu n'"r'ri nnd in
the class uf athlete. d0t riop"d "
Rny hluE. utu,t, lu been greater
than ever ucfur, Now stars haN"
come to tho from, und under doE7
have risen tp places of prominence
Ia 1, ,rrpt season.
..,.....,ut y,,t
ne ""''"'" '' .. n,,.,.,
hhV '','." ,..,,t. ,.nn,,
,,..,. ~ .,,oa and s,yrrnl of thrm
nr. holding spring practice" Amhl
tious schedules ARE being arranged
and aH Il iouKs now football de-
ppite the war. i- In Tor q great f'N
Aon next hI
schools which abandoned uthlo,
les. rngulfed In the hyst'ri,h way
wave which swept over the country
mt the declaration Of war have r".
turned to Il sane hasls and 1t is Hufr
to SAY that all colleges and nurmals
will be represented on the rtidirou
next fall High schools viii h" u.
lie hurt NV the war and are I'm fnr
another great season such na they
enioycd last year
The rise OF Phillips university last
fall was tho sensation uf Oklahoma
collegiate football The Enid col
lege brought to Oklahoma I'm John
nIe Maulbetsch. the first an Amer.
eun playor. one OF the gamoa great
est backs Contrary to tho usual run
Of stars, "Mauliy" proved to be "a
HuccessfuI cont'h, one that In gifted
with the art Of showing the boys how
Co play the game and thcn getting
them to play II that way.
PhIIIlps Ambitious.
phiuins h.s .tvrsd AIauthot.,b Il,
. ,,rnsIyoar contr,ct nnd 4. mani, inc
.,nt,to,,. ,'Io,s for nsvt y.,r rIay
IT, -, ,hoir na,, stadn,r, comr,.ted
,as, ,an ,h.y are 10 moot tbc Okla
ha, a,ains Ea,dail colIcyc Itas-
vi, T., 49, ma nLIahor,n uptvar-
80 a.. 'Sat,tar e. nIs .,n,cs nn m,
80, ,,aias
Hniara ,,,a,,ar.,,, ara TIM Ag.
.,s. all 81 cnu,.e be rcnroacnted
- t.at,, ala,ans Th.t a. i, fnrc
80. aann1usior ayc,v ycnr u,,t IN
ss..., 4. ,t,.av. ..ni.,.od 4, the nm
a., a.. ., ,oyr,or wars. in nn.sIhI.
s.l hns.a. ,rha s,,,tna,b, of , ran
s'a, san A. sia,ay, LIN RI. t,,r,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Nnslrinn ncIcrntInn bal Mrct.

tOHEHAGEN. April l4~-1he Tor
.lgn committee uf the Austrian dele
CATION has ben summoned to meet
Npru 20. according to a Vienna dis
patch TO the4olitiken. Count Ger
min viii then make declaration on
foreign and Internal affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Daniels predicts Failure.

AfW foftK Arrti i3s--tiaiihre ef
Tho iule'1 German drive I'm Flanders
and France, the supreme struggle
~ uutoCrAcy' was predicted by Jo-
srphus Daniels. secretary or the
navy in an Hdrcss here tonight he
fore the national democratic club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
B0NiHg This Week


Nuwl'' NUrtl 10,
1u. H,..s.'r 49, Jack
: 1..um pounds. at rhila-
! .. ,..N vs. George
: Ch.HHn a rounds st rhIa
I.r, u..a 49, george Cnip
o"d- " bridgeport
! U.. I..an VS. Pal Morgan,
.. ....Ha ui Nr~ Orleans.
|...a sIcdly vs. * q.
! ..... .. rounds. at cincinnati,
Iuc-day. April 90.
.. Lewis VS. Joe FaRHn, 10
.... 90 Milwaukee.
I.H Tender vs. Johnny
H.I... ~ rounds, AZ bosion'
r,r rvnch ys Jack Volt.
.. rounds. at CleVe anil. DO 80
NIrroul Pokorni ~ patsy
: DuC. 10 rounds. AT 'lrN'i'Ni'
! ugN Loadmau ys Uonuy
: NH.srr. 10 rounds at 'l..u
land phio
nave Astcy ,s. rckiu hIl
! Ucrmuu 80 rounds ur Peoria.
: i1pursy Mason ,. ka
: u,-rn 3 ruun'a ut So LOUIS
: wednesday ,priI -.
whitley Wn.r. .a Willie
A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

Just one more day, and We will
really begin to live again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

The guy In love with mhiden fair,
The pitcher who 30 never There
ny heck. they are doletui putt
Cause both are way up In the air
Old Bul llluchman. the veteran
Pirate. won't be among those pres
ent this year. despite the fact that
he IN booked 60 perform with the
pittsburgh team hill broke his tex
early last season ana had 10 anend
many weeks In the hospital We
huuc II isn't thu tuHt or ttttt
New York fans arc all eager ia
pay thei rrerpocts To Larry buyl"
when hc makes his first rcappcar.
.ance with the Giants Larry used go
keep the fans on their toes with hts
circus phys and they hope he VIII
repeat
George Nhltomuu. one ~ the old.
- players in the majors h quite %
revelation Hcs hitting the hide Oft
the hull for the Red SoN and show
ing up like u younFster. despite the
fact that he iH said tu bo over 80
years old The Yankees tried white.
man In 1918.
Young George O'Ncill, the Mid
cntcrAr picked up by John McGrev
In st. I.ouia, seems to have made a
great hit ut Marlin and though he
may not he retained thir season, nc
cause the Giants have three ur ruW
Iothcr catchers. McGraw is sure to
/ keep a string ON him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

,orFrlFt 1919. O.. n G tshrr
Trade M4rE Reg L X ratsut Office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
SpOrtOgrdphy


The guy In love with phiden fair.
The pitcher who m never 'thcre,'
liy heck, they are doletul pnir
Cause both are way up In the air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN TFEE CITY AND SUBURBS

Sunday school class and few friends enjoyed a tacky party recently at the
 home of Mrs. Farrar. Games were
 played and at late hour refreshments
 were seive6 to 40 guests.
 Inc Tome of Mrs. Mary Smith was
 the scene of happy gathering of chil-
 dren Thursday afternoon, when Mrs
 Lizzie Smith entertained for her little
 niece Wilma Dell Goodwin, the occa-
 sion being to celebrate her fifth birth
 day. Games were played on the lawn aud later refreshments were served. A beautiful white birthday cake. with the five tiny candles made a pretty center piece for the table. Those invited were: Olney Lbve, Alice Love- Frank Stacey, A. B. Straight, Pollie Berry, Priscilla Davies, Robina Ellis. Sterling Beavers, Robert Beavers, Mamie Love Walker, Mignon Reviere, Florence Davidson, Louise Stephens, James Dobbs, Evelyn Hall Page, Virginia Claire Sawyer, Inez Stewart, Fred Stewart. Frank Brooks Haigler, Hazel Williamson. Virginia Ruth Smith, Mae Moore Mrs. Sam
 Smith assisted in entertaining the chil- dren.
 | Miss Dosia Fonville Is visiting relatives | in Tuscaloosa.
 MT Ben Moxley is at home from Camp
 Pike.
 l MT. and Mrs. N o. Chenault have named their little son William Oren. | MT. S Burnett has returned rom
 Pittsburg, Pa.
 | Mir. Charlie Guthrie of Mobile spent | few days the past week with relatves
 and friends. A splendid Easter programme will be rendered at the Methodist church next Sunday. Everyone is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
AVONDALE

The Round Dozen Forty-two club was
 delightfully."- entertained this week by
 Mrs w. A. Griffin. St. Patrick decora- tions were carried out and shamrocks made the living room very attractive,
 where the game was played. An ice course was served to the following mem-
 bers.: Mrs. R. l.. Greene Mrs. Minnie McDougal, Mrs John Keith, Mrs. J.
 A. Wilking, Mrs. Henry Hoot, Mrs. Ab-
 ner Hawkins, Mrs. M. D. Bishop, Mrs.
 Amos Corey and one visitor, Mrs. E. T.. Griswold.
 Mrs Frank Eanes was hostess at a sewing party for the Red Cross Monday morning at her home A luncheon was served to the guests and much was ac- complshed.
 Miss Hazel Wheatly who has been the guest of Mrs. Lillie Steele has returned to her home at Greenville, Miss. Miss Louise O'Neal has returned from Jacksonville, Fla.
 | Miss Eleanor Mc<ibbon has returned | to her home at Montevallo after having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
tcontinued from Page Four)

caleosa. Mrs. J. T. Miller of Birming- ham, Miss Hattie Fallis and Miss Craven.
 birthday celebration was held by Belle Ashe chapter No 156. Order of the Eastern Star, Friday evening, the affair being the fourth anniversary of the chapter. The first officers of tie chapter presided and among the speakers were MT. and Mrs. Ashe. worthy past patron and matron, and Mrs. D. A. Echols. Vocal selections were given by MT. and Mrs. Isaac Mor- ris and at the conclusion of the pro- gramnie the members served refresh ments.
 The Womans Auxiliary of the Plum ket Memorial church will meet Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. c. A. Birk The devotional exercises will be led by Mrs. Conrad Boterweg and the pro sramme by Mrs. Margaret Davis. The final reports for the year will be made by the secretary and treasurer and delegate elected for presbytery.
 The Fairfield Five Hundred clut will meet Tuesday afternoon with Nil s Frank Reynolds, 3J0 Forty-second street
 The Fairfield chapter of the Delphiar club met with Mrs. c. M. Glasgow Thursday when the following pro- gramme was given In continuation oi the study of Egypt: The Egyptian Hcme." Mrs. Glasgow; Family Life Mrs. B. H. Sadler; Sports and Pas times" Mrs. Phillip Dress Mrs Dempsey: "Occupation,'' Miss Nina Pharr, Education" Mrs. Albert Chal- niers; "Conditions of War" Mrs. R. J uaering; "Religious Customs" Mrs John Daniel. The hostess served re. freshnlents during the social hour Mrs Reid was a guest of the club.