davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
A Great Loan Looks Smaller
The Five Billions at $50 Apiece
Should Be Compared With
What the Kaiser Wanted.

prenarations are already making lot
,he Fifth Liberty Loan, which the peo-
ME NJ the United States will be asked
10 make toward the world war. IL VIII
come in the spring, probably some
time early in April.
The total amount will probably De
somewhere near the size OF the tourth
Loan. A five billion dollar total LOOKS
large. but # does not look as large
as II did in 1917 to people 1OO,OOO'ooO
strong who have learned to save anu
lend TO the government.
When this Loan looks insignificant
and puny. even if it is put on top OF
all the loans which preceded it, is
when IT is compared side by side Win
the billions Germany would have de-
manded of America If the Kaiser had
won the war.
This is the way to compare the two
possible endings of the war. Put one
beside the other, the two chances OF
paying for the cost of the world war
which the people of this country had
before them one year ago.
The United States has come into
victory and peace. One of the great
est forces it employed to win victory
was the great fund which the people
put into its hands to fight for civiliza-
ton.
But the Government has not yet
financed the needs of the last chapter
Of effort Three months hence it will
ask for a loan with which to accom-
plish this work 1t will call in the
Fifth Loan for money to pay the ex-
penses of peace and reconstruction.
The men and women of the country
who must furnish the funds for the
Fifth Loan are doubly blessed. They
have at the same time the liberty
won by the war and the bonds of the
Government taken in other loans. They
know now that they can never be
made to contribute to any Kaiser. And
there are 100000, 900 of them in all
What the VICTORIOUS FIFTH Loan
proposes is that this 100,O00,000 people
shall lend the Government about $50
apiece.
This does not seem a large amount
from each person. II is not a large
sum to lend at substantial interest
on unequalled security, for the final
settlement in the war
Each one knows that it is a Loan,
that 1t is not payment to the Kaiser
but Loan for Liberty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
A REAL PATRIOT.

Uncle Sans War Saving and
Thrift Stamps are better than anv
stock in the world, wrote a boy in the
eighth grade OF q certain school in a
Dig New England city. While the stock
Is likely 70 drop and ruin the man who
owns that stock. Uncle Sans starnps
never fan but gain steadily. They
are better than any bank. for the banks
are liable 10 fail while the stamps
never fail
Here are some ways for people to
save For adults: stop buying trash
that Is no good for any one; stop going
10 foolish places as moving pictures
and theatres unless some historic NAV
Is al that theatre or picture house Eat
only nutritious food
FOR children: girls can earn money
oy doing sewing. washing dishes. and
doing other domestic works.
For boys boys can earn money IN
a dozen different ways. Here are :
few ShOveling snow. sitting asbes
doing domestic work. doing odd fohs
running errands. and putting ashes on
slippery sidewalks.
NOW here are a dozen dfnerenr
ways TO make money for adults sB5
children Being thrifty is one OF tbe
best habits that any man. woman o.
chllo can learn A boy or xirl learn
Ing 20 save by buying War SavIng= 80
Thrift Stamps VIII later On il, life Ea.-
~ the habit and not spead no,er
foolIshly- II the American ua,r1a
could be thrifty while the var lsstes
hey can keep l. up for q few year
more There are a few people who 20
around talking abo1t What they H,oul5
Go L they were a solder. You car p.-
z spoke n their wheels II yoa ask tber,
y laey were thrifty and saved food
Ne ans ser ninety nins cases ont OF a
hanarec VIII BE NO Then thev VIZ
s4o2ch away Fru.ablinw s0-.a.l -
aoo2t cant AFFORD 70 buy stsi rs.
Aost & these boosters arr ZOO for.
notA1ags- So-Buy. Bay Bay unfig
year pocket Is empty
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
BROWNINGTON

Mildred Heath has gone TO Boston
TO work.
Miss Merle Varney spent the week
end in Orleans.
Lorenzo Grow is boarding with his
son, L. T. Grow, for a few weeks
Mrs. A. W. Davis, who has been
sick for a short time, Is somewhat
improved.
Raymond and Antonio Beauregard
are spending some time with friends
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Newton are Wis
ting friends in Bradford and White
River Junction.
Robert Marsh cut his hand quite
seriously while saving slabs at the
mill At Orleans recently.
Mrs Victor Swanson went TO Nor
ton Friday after her husband, who
has been with his mother for few
weeks. Mr. Swanson Is much i'm
proved.
About 80 books have been received
by the Sunday school from the Free
Public library of Burlington. These
books are loaned for a certain length
of time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
HOW MOVTTZ HELPED WIN
THE WAR.

Movitz is a name which indicates
that the diminutive individual who
bears IL first saw the light in a Land
which was ruled by an autocratic
car. but Movitz Is a loyal American
now and eagerly doing his part TO hold
aloft the torch OF liberty. He goes 10
school in big New England city. and
one day he handed In the following
composition 10 his teacher:
One day in August my eldest
brother came IN the house with a book
IN his hand he had signed my name
snd had given me a Thrift Stamp TO
start with for helping him sell papers
Sunday ! read in the papers OF the
German mustard gas and how many
American soldiers had been gassed
then made up my mind 10 Try 10 run
errands and buy Thrift Stamps with
what ] earned The Germans launch
Cd their last great drive when I had
i've Thrift Stamps
One day after We had sold papers
for two hours fell down and hurt nv
ankle and / thought ] would not be
able 20 sell papers the next week But
{ Was very glad when I could rlu
once again and did not miss nv
weekly stamp. IL was but two more
weeks when I had fourteen STAMPS
sud two more we're needed 10 make
= War Savings Stamp. Here is how
| earned them II one week Monaav
] had earned ten cents. and Il took III
thursday u1ul earned Eve more
cents
sunday we had ten papers We
co1L1 lot sell Ny brother had gone
lnto a house 70 sell : paper whra Z
4an came ~ 70 ne AID asked ne
WAT Aa1- told aim and he HANDED
e ne fTiee and took the paper.
4as- as soon As NY brother came up
Re vas 50 glad that he SAID he vrosls
Pa up my pay azd give ne whar
needed - Gay the Thr1ft Slanns T.
As 11zt enc H0ath before lhe e.
( q ne Wars-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
How Alum Purifies Water.

BY using filter alum in rapid sand
filters good results are being obtained
in reducing the bacterial content of
the well water. at American mObfliza-
ton camps in France, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine The chemical
cOagulateS on the sand at the top and
forms film to which the bacteria adj
here as the unpurified water trickles
through the bed. AT regular intervals
the upper surface of the sand is re-
placed and fresh supply of alum in
troduced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Alice Randall has been on the
sick list
Canada. -
Clarence Mcdowell has finished
work for VIM. Devereaux.
S. J. Kittle was home from
Charleston for the weekend.
The report last week that Thomas
Neddow had sold his farm was an er-
Mrs L. A. Drown is home from,
newport, where she has been nurs-
Mrs. George Young died Monday of
influenza A more extended notice
Chas; Moore is making repairs n,
ms buildings. c. c. Mcdowell Is do
ing the work.
Preston Shepherd and Louis Fmer-
son OF orleans were IN town TO attend
the sugar social
Representative Brown was homo
Ior the weekend, not returning TIN
after town meeting
The Red Cross ladies viii meet ar
the home Of Mrs. ". s. Mcdowell on
thursday afternoon 10 sew.
The Pike Co. house into which Mr.
osIer Is moving, caught fire from
a furnace pipe Saturday and some
carnage was done.
Mrs Marcella Marshall who has
oeen visiting a. the home OF Mr.
: lNe -tl marshall. has returned to her
Rome m St JohRsbury.
r 5 Foster Is moving his family
here from Littleton. -. II re vT;i1
suPerlntend the Pike Mfg. Co. plart
tocated here We are verv go -
have M Fosters people with -
again.
Mrs Homer Leland wishes 70 thart
the Ladies Auxiliary for The b-sut;-
III noWers received during her III
ness. which broagh. with then sn~h
sweet messages q love and cheer W.
are glad 70 report that Mrs. LEAN =
gaining
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
BROWNINGTON CENTER

Napoleon Young is i'll with infu-
enza.
The sick ones at Lyman Seymour's
are improving.
Miss Esther Stone was a guest of
friends in Orleans Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Crandall spent
Thursday at H. H. Days in Coventry.
Walter Young has finished work at
Island Pond and returned to his home
here.
On account of influenza. the school
IS closed in the Powers district this
week.
Achsah and Andy Smith spent Sun
day at the home of their uncle, E. L.
Leonard, in Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davies from
the village were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Gallup Sunday.
Stewart Lafoe lost one of his work
horses Saturday and Charles Burns
has very sick horse at this writing.
Twenty-Five people from here at
tended the sugar party at Evansville
Wednesday evening and report a fine
time.
John Lower, Ira Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burns have been suf-
fering from severe colds the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert St. Peter and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Young at
East Bloomington Thursday
Mrs. Leslie Dutton was able to re-
turn to her school Thursday after an
illnesss of three days Mrs. Thomas
Smith had charge of her school dur
ing her absence.
A gloom was cast over our COM
munIty Wednesday morning when we
learned of the death of Mrs. George.
Young of East Bloomington after a
few days illness of influenza, devel-
oplng into pneumonia. She leaves
her husband, a little boy about )
months old and baby girl about one
month old, her parents, a sister and
two brothers TO mourn her loss be-
sides many friends and neighbors
The burial was in East Browninpton
cemetery with a service at the grave.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
of everyone in their sorrow.
Frlends and nelghbOrS to the num-
Der OF 90 gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Gallup Saturday
night 70 celebrate Mr.. Gallup's birth
DAY. lt was a complete surprise TO
ootn OF them. The evening was spent
with games and music. refreshments
OF cake, cookies, saltines and coffee
were served. They are among our
most popular young people and dur
ing Mrs. Gallup's stay here she has
won many friends by her kind and
genial manner. A sum of money
was left them and everyone went
away, wishing them many returns of
the day and feeling we'll paid for the
evening spent together.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
Adam c. Blair, Blair's Warehouses

Says: This is my third order in the
past three years for the reason that l
use RAT-SNAP every year through
out my buildings. Your goods give
me better satisfaction than anything
l ever used. adv.
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05

While in France. Franklin succeeded
Do floating q loan 10 help Il
nance the war for independence being
fought by the colonies, but more than
that by his tact. kindness OF manner
and ability as a statesman succeeded
in securing moral support for the col
o1ists' struggle which was manifested
By France in u-ny ways. The AmeTi-
Csu people through a war for free
dom greater than that being fought
while Franklin was in France-the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
By EMMA REID RYALL

presence of relatives and most inu F1 friends.
 The wedding had been planned TOT later date but Captain Field, uneNpect- edly received his discharge fron the army. so the ceremony was arranged im- mediately. -..,
 'The bride was symbolic of youth ana loveliness in her smart spring suit ot midnight blue twille with accessories of taupe and chic hat of black straw Her corsage was of violets, pink roses and valley lilies.
 Mrs Field is the youngest daughter of Mrs Junius B. French and the late pr. French, the beloved pastor or the First Presbyterian church. She IS charming young woman with host or friends who are wishing her great hap piness.
 Captain Field, son of the poet, Flu gene Field, is a prominent young ousl- ness man of Chicago, H., and after wedding tnp through the east will take his bride there to reside. He has just received his discharge from Camp Wads- worth 'Spartanburg. S. C. Captain Fields many friends are sincerely con graduating him. -.-. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES

Mrs Stradley was hostess at a beautl- ful Valentine luncheon in the Y W. C. A. clubroom on Friday, flowers, hearts and dainty place cards and feast of good things to eat, and a bevy of happy gnests to complete the scene Miss Daly was presented copy of Martha by the Day" to enjoy route to New York, where she goes for a short intensive conference in behalf of the educational and religious policies for our association during the months to come. Miss Daly will be gone 10 days, and upon her return Miss Jones will go for a similar course in her de partment
 On Saturday afternoon the Nakwishi club gave lovely shower and luncheon l to two of their members who will marry at an early date-Miss Katie bowman and Miss Marguerite Oxley. | The Y. w. c. A. clubroom a bright l scene of flowers, attractive place cards,
 small packages of linens, done up in tissue
 paper and 'bri ght ribbons and a score of happy girls.
 Quite unique and laughable part of 1 the programme was the reading of se-
 ries of Rules for Keeping a Husband" {" 1 The three clubs in the eXtention de-
 partment which have had the privilege
 Of hearing Mrs. James McLester talk
 on the lives of Clara Barton and Flor ence Nightingale wish to express their appreciation of this valuable contribution
 to their study course for the winter. There are many who would gladly render day services, but where business girls are concerned it is the evening class that 1 counts.
 1 The vesper service on Wednesday even | ing, conducted by pr. Grady Harris, who l has just returned from Camp Sheridan, 1 was quite in the nature of a welcome service and with. the memory of his l Bible class of last year he was urged ] by those present to teach another class l again this spring.
 l The Bible class taught by Dr. Newfeld regretted his inability to meet with them
 during the past week. but are looking forward to his lecture this week on Joseph.
 Miss Strickands class in English will meet Teusday evening.
 | It is hoped that within the next two weeks a French class vii be organized with Madam Cockrell as teacher.
 The Glee club, under MT. Muchmore (which meets every Thursday evening, is open to those not living in the build ing.
 To the courtesy of the United Cigar
 company the association is indebted fol
 the use of the window at 2l3 N. Twen
 tieth street. where the Y. w. c. A. post
 CTS are displayed, and it is believed tha
 many will take time to glance at this lattractively gotten up report of tho
 years work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
AN INTERESTING
 EVENING PLANNED

There will be an entertainment given at the East Lake Cumberland Presby- terian church Tuesday evening. The following programme will be given:
 Piano solo (SpemmanD. Reading, Tow CTS Sadler." Vocal solo, Dorthy Harris. Reading, Mrs. Newman Vocal selection Miss Jennie w. Catchum. Reading, Miss Walstom. Solo Mrs. Bernard. Dialogue. Solo, O. B. Newman, Jr. Male quartet. Piano solo, Miss Lucy Jones' Reading. Miss Katherine Rule. Reading, Miss Ha- good. Reading. Ruth Vincent, Solo. Miss Rule Reading, MT. Ben West. Tableaux, The Ten Virgins" Refreshments will be served and a free-will offering will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
LFOWLKE ES-DIXON | WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Emily Dixon and Mir Henry Stratton Fowlkes will be an interesting event of Tuesday evening march f, tAking place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Watkins Dixon, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Bowie Miss Martha Latady, Miss Cath crime Carey and Miss Martha Bradshaw Mrs Robert Brooks, sister of the bride will be the matron of honor and Miss Virginia Dixon will be the maid of honor. MT Fowlkes will be attended by his father, Mir Frank Fowlkes, as best man and the groomsmen will include Mir. Frank Nelson III, MT. Percy Hillhouse. MT. Alex Cecil Jr., and Mrs. Frank Price.
 1 MT and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux will be l in charge of the music and Miss Evelyn | Going will render several vocal selec- | tions.
 The bride will be given in marriage
 by her father and Rev. pr. John Mac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON TEA

One of the most attractive parties of the week will be the George Wash ington tea to be given by the General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, on Saturday af- ternoon at the handsome home of Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs on Highland avenue The chapter officers are Mrs. A. A. Adams, regent; Mrs. Joseph Estes, vice regent; Mrs. Alexander Mcintyre, secretary; Mrs. c, Ellison Carper, cor responding secretary; Mrs. J. F. Don nehoo, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore .. Koenig, register; Mrs. T. M. Cox, his torian: Mrs N w Trimble chaplain; Mrs Louie H. Dent musical director.
 The chapter roll is as follows; Mrs, A. A. Adams, Mrs. H. A. Godby, Mrs. A. J. Aldrich, Mrs. Joseph V. Allen, Mrs Edgar L. Allen, Miss Beff A. Allen, Miss Ruth l.. Allen, Mrs. F. H. Ander- son. Henry I. Badham, Miss Elizabeth
 Benagh, Mrs. William A. P. Berry,
 Lee Bradley. c. F. Braun. W. A. Brown,
 Watt r Brown, Miss Alma G. Burgamy,
 Mrs. R. L. Balthias, F. H. Cabaniss, John c. Carmichael. Charles F. Carper,
 Miss Maude Davis, Mrs. T. M. Cox, Mrs
 J. D. Dabney, Mrs Louis H. Dent, Mrs
 J. F. Donahoo, Mrs. J. w. Donnelly,
 Mrs c. C. Ellis, Mrs. P. W. Eargle. Mrs
 Frank Epperson, Mrs. William G. Estes.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, Mrs, T. w. Evans Mrs. Rufus c. Fell Mrs. w. C. Fitts,
 Mrs. J. AT Ford, Mrs. William H, GIL lespie, Mrs. J w. Groves, Mrs. Horace S. Hall. Mrs. George F. Harrington, Mrs Schuyler Harris, Mrs. John D.. Head. Mrs F. c. Harris, Miss Lula Hawkins, Mrs. Harold NJ. Henderson,
 Mrs Thomas H. Hopkins, Miss Clara Fl. Hirst, Mrs John s. Hoskins. Miss Nina Bohn Hall, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. Florence Earle Jordan, Miss Maude Kelley Mrs. Theodore c. koe- mig, l. J. Kyser, L. Collins Kennedy, 1 Miss Laura Daws Kennedy, Mrs. John 1 J. I4aPage. Charles s. Leeper, W. c. Lloyd. R. M Marshall. Chambers Me-
 Mcintyre, E. W. Mckinley, J. H. Mc- Cou. James P. Montgomery w. C,
 Montgomery. Jones c. Moore Hugh ] Morrow, IT. V. Morsheimer. Miss Hattie Morton. Mrs. F, L. Mountford. Miss D. 1 Stevonia Nash. Mrs. J. s. Perkins. Mrs R. 1T Pearson, Mrs. Thomas J. Pinch l ard, Miss Lizzie Lee Pounds, Miss Mary l Clay Reese. Mrs, F. A. Richey, Mrs | Pat Roberson. Mrs. H. Reeder Mrs. J 1 Reerson. Mrs. ]. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs 1 F. Shepherd. Mrs. Ira O. Schaub Mrs R. F. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs | William Fl Smith, Mrs. Rufus B. Smyer Mrs J. Stephens, Mrs. otto Stoelker Mrs C. NJ. Tardy. Mrs. Felix I. Tar rant Mrs R. H. Trilick, Mrs. N. w Trimble Mrs Wallace Ward. Mrs | Frank S White. Mrs, William Webster Mrs William Whitman Miss Mary Belle Williams, Mrs, Mamie Haskin' Williams, Wade Wood, Frank Ros: | Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY

The Ida Ramsay class of the First Methodist church entertained at Valen- tine party on Friday evening at the home Of Mrs J. E. Mclean, on Huntsville ave- nue The house was made attractive with ferns and palms combined with cut flow CTS.
 Music was rendered by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Ralph Russell presided over the tea cups and Mrs. w. F. Woodruff served at the chocolate table. At late hour a salad course was served in the dining room and those assisting were Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. Virgil Newton and Mrs II. Beeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Mrs. Briggs T. Alverson entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her lit tie daughter, Josephines. fourth birth day. The color scheme of red and white was artisticallv carried out in the decorations with the Valentine idea. Gam es<were played and contest enjoyed The small guests were usher ed into the dining room where a large birthday cake. decorated with hearts and lighted with four small candles greeted them. Ices in red and white were served. Each child was present. ed with valentines as favors. Mrs. Walter Parleir assisted Mrs. Alverson in receiving and entertaining the little guests Those present were Misses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
MIR. BUSH ENTERTAINS
 AT DINNER

Mir Morris Bush entertained at dim ner last evening at the Country club in compliment to Miss Viola Rodgers of New York, the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Barrett. The guests in- cluded MT and Mrs. F. w. Barrett, Miss Rodgers, MT. and Mrs. Crockard. MT. and Mrs. W. Fl. Kettig, MT. and Mrs. W. M. Walmsley MT. and Mrs. w. D. Nes- bitt, Mrs Orline Shipmap, Miss Lettte Woods of Virginia, MT Ramsay, Mr. George Knox and Lieut.. Guido Mai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
CENTRAL SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Birmingham Gen. tral School Improvement association will be held in the board of education building, 2030 Park avenue, at S:3O Tuesday afternoon. February 1S It is hoped that each association will be represented to make report of the work done during the first half of the school session and to take part in the discussion of other important matters to come before the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
MIR. AND MRS. KETTTG'S
 IJTNCHEON

Mr and Mrs. W. H. oKettig enter tained a an informal luncheon yester- day at the Tutwiler in compliment to Miss Viola Rodgers of New York, the guest of MT and Mrs. E. w. Barrett The guests included MT. and Mrs. Bar ret, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs Orline A. Shipman, Miss Rodgers, Mrs Yam, MT. Morris Bush, MT. Ramsay MT. Zunts of North Carolina, Lieut. Guido Mai and MT George Knox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
LAKEvIEw SCHOOL PARTY

The Lakeview School Improvement association announces Martha wash ington party for Saturday afternoon at the school. Mrs Luke Hunt is general chairman and will announce her com mittees at an early date. There are many attractive features being ar ranged and the school children are in vited from 2:30 to o'clock and the older people will attend from S;So to 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
ARDIs HEIGHTS CLUB

The Ards Heights Auction club meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Kidd to reorganize. Since war was declared this club has given up the so- cial side and has entered actively into war work and now that their services are not needed they will resume their so- cal meetings. The next meeting vii be held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Brewster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

sume of chapter 2 of Women Work CTS of the Orient'D, Mrs. oscar Rein hart
 All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited and a special invi- tation is extended to the stewards of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
MISS ALLEN TO SING

Miss Eleanor Allen. who has recent ly come to this city from Jacksonville, Fla, to make her home will sing to- morrow afternoon at the womens meeting of the Independent Presbyte- rian church at 2 o'clock. Miss Allen has a very beautiful treat in store for those who will have the pleasure Of hearing her tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Mrs. Thomas Stobert will entertain at a box party on Tuesday afternoon to see Raymond Hitchcock in honor of Countess de Saen of Tours, France, who is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Rountree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
FIELD-FRENCH

The following from the Jacksonville. Florida, Times Union will be read with interest as the bride is sister of Mrs. Jock Chisolm, formerly of this city:
 Not only the prominence of the two families but the vast popularity of the young couple made the marriage of Miss Annie Carol French and Capt Roswell