davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
IRISH DELEGATES FIND WAY
BARRED BY MILITARY
Are Denied Admission to Wcstport
Although Equipped Ni:h
Passports.

Dublin May l2.-Eraui l. wa 81.
Edward Dunno and Michael J.. Ryan.
representatives of the Irish societies in
the United States. visited Galway on
sunday and left in the evening for
Westport. Notwithstanding the fact
they were officially notified on Satur
day they would not be allowed 10 90
there because Wcstport had been pro-
claimed n military area.
When the delegates reached the
sentries near WcStport they found
with fixed bayonets. police with car
bineS and armorcd cars drawn across
the road. Mr.. Walsh. who shared an
automobile with Messrs. Dunno and
Ryan and Father O'E'lannagau. pro
duced passports and told the officer
in charge that they were diplomats c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
silver METAL ADVANCE
( HELPS COPPER STOCKS
P'noyancy Displayed in Many Depart
mcnts OF Wall Street on
| Monday.
MOTORS AND STEEL ACTIVE
rot'iam Traction Issues Move Higher
and Food Products Shoot Up.
RDilrond Buying Increases on Ac-
count Of Crops.
ny nnuADAA NAIL

NEW YORK May I2.-Advance ot
:yef I'M me' sa,m to 'i;.i a" ounce toda%
'onths and the market in them waa
iitchnica!iy Very strong. The new
jhhyinB that this silver price Induced
|stnt them dying upward AT such a live.
ny rate that the whole market caught
I'"e again and buoyaucy was displayed
or seVera! departments
! Those copper companies that produce
ne most silver notably Cerro dc
,as G' United States Smelt!ne. Ams-
large gains 'rhe leather s;ocls also
invent to new high records. botn Cen.
"a and American Hide and Leather
,stock,, the motors ana finally United
states steel displayed strength that
surprised the veterans OF Wall street
This strength rested all profit SAX
ZIG. Even on the curb great blocks
Iot stock were liquidatcd in the low
priced o'is bu. they advanced in the
&c OF 1t. Texas OF and Mexican
'elroieu'n. IN which such surprising
demonstrations were made last week
| We're quiet and rcactionary These
W nes a T%s inf 9nI osG rSas;%naFy
Nickel In New Rise.
International Nickel advanced al
| aoush rs dividend mad been cut. The
neoiy for this advance was that with
)p'Ating would be used
The advance in silver following an
ouacement OF the sorermelt that
nee regulation would be abandoned In
! ne meta leads many STEEL people TO
cHeyed mat as soon as there is acti
Wiz IN the steel market prices Of that
t"mnodity viii advance also steel
measured n the Kind OF none! now In
circulation az compared WIN prices
bcfoTe the war in the none" then In
use should move higher than the
price set by The government. That
one reason why the steel men are
rot dowrhearted over the open market
!cr the commodity.
Farmers Hu! Motors.
'ention with It's new high record. be-
cause u is expected TO do such things
frequently. now that the formers are
70 well able TO buy motors o. al
kindE
Local fractions have no: Seen so
strong for months Az ,hcy were today.
EuyIng OF the leather stocks was
Impressive. because Investigation
proved tina. the orders we're coming
rom bankcrH and business men idcn-
thed with the leather trade
railroad buying was good. and some
Nand reasons we're given FOR il; one
Important reason was tho tremendous
ionnase OF the crops. AL o. which
mus he hauled.
three points. IN Expectation Of a per
cent dividend ia the ncar future,
New h!sh records were made ~
Manhattan Shir, and - Associated
DFE Goods The demand for clothing
IS beyond all precedent
LEV yoRK. May >!er:~nt.!e n,per -.
~, ~ s,sriInE sifsiI.d.s ,b!ii.. ',,'sst com
erci5i sisiS.daS ~ Oii. ''" ,,s de a.m GSI
, ts rs sss.s oHs, p0.G.
months. a,2a6s, Cali money nrm: rui!n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
CHICAGO LIVE sT0CK MARKET

CHICAGO. May HfIoEs: Receipts - co.
mead market - to :" cents higher than Sat
urea 2vcrtEe: mig hackers SLOW TO follow
'op: y %: bulk. D.I5f =I."0: heayy wci- ht
= q; MEDIUM ID ~ weight 9'SG:!oo iHh,
Cattle: Receipts. 1000 mead: beef steers
slow: she stock steady to strong: ca Ives 80
cents lower: feeders steady heavy beef
steers. choice. l6.W6 -. 5o medium 10 90 q
100; common; ii.o1H $50: light beef steers
or cattle. hcters. 80 ~ 20: cows 80 a IL 90
veal calves. ii9ht and HANDY weight 1915 z,
so; feeder steers 1890 O 1873 stocker STEERS
sheen; Recein,. 1900 head: no early ,rad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCk MARKET

'cH CfifUH bLVCH HFUs.I
R:port for the week ending Nav l.. 1872
iat{ q lt''S s.. eommon T. fair. llal:e; choice
common 10 fai-. lemn,k: choice cows iIa
;,ss;e MEDIUM a.: TO good. l9@Il,,c common TO
S Sod isM i2e: common TO fair, saitc: bes,
gIitic: good bologna bulls. ois ii loc: fair
80: pest calves Ice: common 70 fsir. leh
&c; SONS and stays. An isc: best sheep. /,
a -: cohnlon TO fhlr- so l0c. lambs. II q &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
TAvAi. STORES

SAVANNAH. &c. MAY -. --Turne inc
firm. -. sales. Us casks: roccoptS. g. casks
shipments. = casi,s; y,oc'i Sa.coS ca.ls-
i;csin frm. snl"s ~. barrels: rcrepts .M
barrels: shipments. - barrels: stock. a. q.
quote: u. IL -: u. it's: j.. i, 30. r. i'5
-, ~ -: ~. IL 50: l. i.S5 Z, - -: X 1905: NJ
l.. 20. y. la. .Nl IS -. VIC. l2.nN: WV. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

passports that had been vIsed at the
embassy and given to them at the re-
quest or Premier Lloyd George and
rresijent Wilson
The officer replied that he had been
aware for some days that they We're
coming. DUt as WcStport was under
military control his orders were not
30 allow them 10 pass that night The
delegates then went 10 Castle Bar. the
capital or the County OF Mayo.
y large party OF men and women
narchin. in military formation and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
SEW ,4EN LAVE srnaK MAEKEr.

NT.W OTN Na- - E"eE-s ITT'IW-aT-
i.rI l..5n Calye- trr"rp'sr: vcsls. iacln
$50: cult i".foM l."l l!uic calves. S?jfr
1870: fed calves. 3t0fi = -.
Sha"n ara i.mb- drll arh icwsr: .hccp
'"IrcSt. ,rpfi NO: cuiis Sng u sec: wcthcrs
/. "a: lambs. 5lolU 1900: sprine lambs. "2.m.
Hogs stead ~ 2o..SM 9i.D0; rvu-hs lSo6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

= ~ Y VNk: May i:.-Kaw SUGAR quiet:
EshtrituGaI rs; spot coffee dull: Rio as
~ cents; Santos A.. % cents bid Butter
easy. Cheese Irregular.
Cottonssed oil today hrm. with bust
nHss confined to 800 barrels: October al 24oo
TO fi'. Offerings remain light due TO crop
uncertainty and the bulii:h showing In lard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
.0Tvr0N MARKETS.

NEW YONk. May l..-Tort movcment-
MIDI ling. $50. :cc"ir's. l2G bales: exports
Minor poris-Sioch; 1899 Id les
Total today at all ports-Recetp;s 1851
bales exports. 1893 bales: stock iz2+oea
Total 70, I'll. eek-Recclpts. 27nl haies:
Total for season, Keccipis 5la7.s5o bales:
exports. 4.iio.'S bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May l?.-Wet weather ,r
the belt was rtsponsibic for q persistent ~ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

NEW ORLEANS. May i:.-Nicoias
Naloz. who has served for tho past
nineteen years in diplomatic positions
in the United States. arrived here 10.
day from New York to assume the
duties OF the recently created office OF
consulate general of Venezuela.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
MiscLi.i.A> tUIs MARKETS.
[OIkY k:alIlnQ

NEW YORK. MNy t:--''o;ion goods mar
k";s todsN wcrc Stronger and more active
Yarns advanced larrrr sslCa Raw silk
markets were reported excited 1T Yohohsjno
EUT'sps frmcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

ins: bidding sharply lower or AZ kinds:
.h1rn STOCK la.nbs. ~ nnunGs down H6od
IL -: e. pc'.nds up. ~ IJf $50; rullS and
common. io;CoT ~: sprluss. lLvoa ictC:
Ncar.iNT NCthHrS. IL - u 1910. cN,es. medium.
!n..ssl l:.Nn. Nui.s arl common. 5.eyG ig.h0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
CHICAGO GRAM M.RKrT.

CHICAGO. MAY f!-Ju,nus IN n-ir,. ~,
"fm t.seh ,c an unusra extreme OF 10 cents
onerinas The market ci6sed at net adj
;asnHTh OF -, cent. - 81 cents. with JuIv
,i.sa !" slSs7- ana Sept"nbsr s, 5si, to
,,x' Sat gained =. cen;h 10 4, cents
ana provisions 81. 10 - ccut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

carryins fiags includdins the stars and
stripes, tried TO pass the barrier into
WeStport. but Mere dispersed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
UNITED hTArEs ,i0yENNMENr BuNDs
SHORT TERN NOTES

A.n Loreign see. IS Aug /. .i3......ss I3- 10
y IA Ipua &C" -, NoN. !. 1919 ............. ,ol
I'm 'fGhacco IS. Eo". is=a,....... .,... ion.
AnSlo- French -. oct 10 1899 49,.
,Jrour (: 90. s. JuHe Is. 1899 ~ 1851.
.icihiehen S,:ci .. July 10. 1890. ........ dr.
British Ji-s. Nov. l. 1921 ... az.
:. ~ IS - ,oiUi ~ JAIN l. 1871 ~ ass
tldAhi PachinS GO. - July l.. la2: ii5".
,,,,oninion OF t'anaua s.. Aug. l.ls 49, ysi.
J!ockius VA. Ey. col. ;r Is. Mar / 1924, rs
Jacob Do!a packtne 60 :. Sow. u. 1870 i6I;.
iacoh l'otu ta"kiny %. - Noy Is 1929. !31
iJSgt,i a My:r.i g.. Dec. / 1871 ......,. 1905.
ioinc Piuw Co - Sen; :. 1873 i0iL
M%monSah1soj,aa valley Traction CO Is.
Proctor & Gamble a. Mar l. iS:i 1876,
Proctor 4 Gamble -. Mar. :. .9:S...... int :
Sous hrrN Railway Gs Mar / 1879 I.i.
;S,w;.i < 60. Is. .Aus. Is. isei ......... lo5s:
Wss;iTc house Flo tric and Manufacture
iHE Sg, Feb. !, 1893 ...................... lCO:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
NEw YORK PRODUCE MARKET

Cash rorn 80 ) yellow .l7s2E.sii.: No
yellow, 'i.'e2 $50: No. ) yellow. nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

1By Na,!on.l c:,y Co. Richmond otnc-h
An. Tel. and Tel. cOnN. ts................ ,sIIt
I'm Tel and Tel. deb 6.............. lnei
American Thread ~ ....-.-............-.... !tii
NilaconLa coupcE 60. ts.................. ga.
Atiani!c Coss: Limo LIST U.............. $
British SIS ,.ssfi ........... =,
canadian Pacific IS. ................... ;gl:.
Cen;yal Argentine Observation-Disclosures. 81.
nysep.a;,+ 80 Oh" ""nr J. ... 81.
chicago Great West0ru s.... ........ ~
ncaso Northwe>ier. Observation-Disclosures. Ipa
Cleveland Electric illumination IS So
hi. Nil and ST. PAU tss............. Il
lubsn Ge.erHmert Observation-Disclosures. Is
EhdcrB Farm Loan t's..................... IGJ.l
FEders Farm Loan is.................... i5i
l;i. Ccn'. Railwsy coll. trust .i.s......... siia
marlborough Rauid Transit 6s.-.......... 7oly
int Mercant!le Marie ~ -............. 10.
ieIigh Vale: ...............-. ip1-.
!.sSei, and Myers -. ..........--.... ,@i.
larlliaTd IS .......-.... ........ 50
iicnnsy,vania RallwRi aeu. :..... s5s,
;-ahOsrL Air ilno ADJ. - ............... 20
s. aboari Ar Line rel. i............ q
S".boSrJ Ar i.ipe IONS ............ s.
Southern Erlt Teic1hoar - -......-. "ir-
Southern Pacific ronv. s. ......... 1911.
Southern En!lWaE Ken. is.........-........ stL,
Union fseihc 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tags.
friicn Siat0s RuooeT - ..,....,.......... iSl-,
United S.a;es Staei { o. ....,....,..... !rd:.
Virginia carolina G.G" MICA. s1............ eG
t-ginian Railway IS Observation-Disclosures. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

NEW YORK. Nay IL Mercantile u,per -
ns.2 Sterling .!tiy'd-E ,bis, 'tnst com
ireIsisi hi1iy-d.y bills Oh banks. i6St. com.
n"teia! siaty DAY bills, sisS; demand.
sn rs ssa. Son, p'o.9.
.iTonE: ,iSty ,da,. ninety day. ana sia
months. ~ NOst. Cal! mouey firm: rui!n =
ratc. ~ y. nh acCepinncnE a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

AN UNFITRNISHED apartment OF 2 rooms
and bath 500 per month: possession any
time. Apply las s. 18th Rt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED by May I. unfurnished housekecp-
ing apartment. or more rooms and bath
In West PHILADELPHIA Rpnrtment house; VIII
sublet. with privilege Of renewing lease.
Camden $50 J. p lib. Ledger 0flcc.
LIST your partments with us for immediate
rental. ARGO. 519 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

BEAUTIFUL location; special scisnti
booklet Dr. Randall. City Line. Chest III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

SPRUCE ST., l52T--Furnished apartment
for rent until September; bedroom, tile
bath. living room and kitchenette: modern
conveniences; telephone library and mahog-
any furniture: s7l: iecn by evening appoint
ment Snrttca IfT1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

17TH ST, s. 13o-Availahle May J. ele-
! giant unfurnished apartment: pard. floors.
! etc: . rooms. private bath second hoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
OAK LANE
HERKNESS & STETSON
LOGAN

s4sOo-4S5S N. 18TH ST.
SPLENDID INTERIOR CONDITION; B bed.
rooms: occupied by owner: near train and
trolley: modern appointments.
$5l00-4S39 N. 18TH ST.
Three large bedrooms: every room an outside
room; interior newly renovated.
$5300-4531 N. 10TH ST.
PRACTICALLY NEW: JUST OFF THE
BOULEVARD; particularly attractive terms;
s550O-5s25 N. MARvINE ST.
Six rooms and bath; near train and trolley;
thoroughy modern; we suggest prompt In
s58oo-4028 N. 10TH ST.
Two weeks ago we had houses In the
blocl. for sale: this is the last; bedrooms;
finished in oak: in good condition.
480S N. 18TH ST.
PORCH rooms and bath on second floor;
southern exposure; interior unexcalled;
sGOOO-b3o7 N. 18TH ST
Twin: bedrooms. hardwood floors: good
$750O-1324 WAGNER AVE.
Three story. twin thoroughly modern; near
trolley and train: lot III IT, deep; immediate
possession.
homes. any of which may be inspected by
appointment. One Of our cars at your dis"
posal at gll times. Sunday appointments
arranged where necessary
DALLAS & HARTLEY, INC.
Ask the Man We Have Represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1xceptlon. Dancing tonight. 70 HAS.
Modern Dance stodiP ss..'sss ssss \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

20TH g., li5-Attra ctiveiy furn or unfurn.
rooms and bath: gentlemen preferrcd
NEED AN APARTMENT? SEE US
r. NJ ARGO. Liberty Bldg. Walnut 4n42
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
APARTMENTS

GENTLEMAN LEAyING THE CITY
WISHES TO SUBLET HIS APARTMENT
OF ROOMS AND BATHS IN THE
LATHAM APARTMENT HOUSE. 18TH AND
WALNUT SITS, FOR THE BALANCE OF
HIS LEASE. APPLY TO
MEARS q BROWN
202 s. 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
PAINTING ANDPAPERHANGrNo

ROOMS sized & paDered rea g BILE: gbod work
good paper. Spivak. 100 Passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

@e1tiytly highest cash prices for your dia-
H11>1& any size from " TO 10 carats; none
~ EtsheF; also old gold. platinum and silver
Stt Estates bought tpriyatel Est. 10 yrs.
he Diamond Shop ,ash q y al iosh &. ,s., x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a speciality. Sherwood
Apt. Agency, 225 s. Broad st. Some very
Hnll nhunn Walnut all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
DREssMAKINa aANDM1LLINERY

DRESSMAKER, best New York experience,
desires engagements: advance styles. street
and evening Gowns. Miss blair. 1924 Wal
nut. Telephone Walnut 1884.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TO HIRE--New Franklin and Packard autos
for weddings. funerals. American Taxi
cab. 1911 Locust. Spruce 65. Race 246.
TOURING CAR T-passenger Limousine.
$3.50 per hour up Poplar 1867.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

ELECTRIC ARC WFLDERS
Wanted exnerienced men only. Amply err
ployrnent departm ent New York Shipbutld-
Ing Corporation. Camden, y, ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

WALNUT, 2lOS-Elegant 9. 2 and unfur-
nished apa rtments: electric light, parduetry
noora. etc. omen Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
CITY

ooth and oist St Jackson west of 18th
1900 block s. Rosewood; loo block 8;
Cleveland ave. 1900 block s. Bancrott: open
for offers from spectators. investors or
home buyers JACOB J. LIEBERMAN. S,
w cor 13th and Morris. ------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Rosalie Armstrong Higgins of Montgomery is spending few days at the Tutwiler and will be cordially well comed by her many friends in Brming- ham. Miss Higgins is one of the best known newspaper women of the south and is editor of the woman's page of the Montgomery Advertiser. Mrs. J. R. Moore and Mrs. Gus Lof- gren are spending 10 days at the St. Charles, in New Orleans.
 
 Mrs. J. l.. Savage has returned from a visit to relatives in Gadsden. MT. and Mrs. Malvin Jones have re- turned to Birmingham after several months absence in the east. Mrs. Asbury Barnett and little daugh- ter Augusta of Asheville, N. C.. are the guests of Mrs. Barnett's parents MT. and Mrs J. A. Downey.
 
 Miss Alice Daly,j who has spent the past two weeks in New York, will return home Tuesday.
 Mrs. Samuel C. Bratton and her two little daughters, Kathryn and Jane, are the guests of Mrs. T. A. Duncan and Mrs G. H. Foote, s2s South Twentieth street. Mrs. Bratton will be remembered as Miss Bennie Caffee of this city, but has been living in Portland, Ore, for the past several years MT. BrattOn has just recently accepted a position in New York city, and they will make their home there.
 Robert J. Riddle Jr., of Chattanooga lis the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith at Chestnut Hill. MT. Leslie Fulenwider and MT. Howard Till will be among the out-of-town guests lat the wedding of MT. William M. Me Cullough and Miss Julia Hicks Benedict on Tuesday evening at Sewanee. Miss Lucille Morgan has as her guests Mrs Paul Rigney of Fl Paso, Tex, and Miss Mary Odell Condon of Opelika. Mrs. Thomas E. Glenn, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is now recovering at her home at Trussville. Mrs. Alta Meigs is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Glenn, at Ingle- nook.
 pr. F. W. Daily, who has spent the past few months abroad. has returned to the states and is now in Baltimore. Before returning to Birmingham early in March he will visit New York, Miss Emma Stockmar, a student at the University of Alabama. is among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
MARIAN LECKY Ebert Jemison

taker, Stewart, James Davidson, Chap
 line Hodges, Priestley Toulmin, Walter Scott, John Chisholm, Henry Chisholms Harry Upson Sims. Henry Foster. Ed Fucker, William Lathrop, Pelham An- derson, Frederick Dow, Mortimer Jor- Robert Meyer, Clarence Mason, R. l. Ingalls,. $. Y. Caldwell, Rhodes Boykin T. M Murphree, Arthur Chenoweth, John Edmondson, Merrill Pratt Frank
 Grider, Middleton Barnwe1l, Miss Flor ence Rogers, Miss Emmie Barnett, Miss Sarah Phelan, Mrs. Edward Warren,
 Mrs. M. E. Dewstoe. Mrs. Mercer Barn ett. Mrs. William Hackney, Mrs Ra
 der, Mrs. Leslie Brownlee, Mrs. Waiter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
FELLOWS-LOWMAN

A marriage of interest to many friends is that of Miss Katie Bostick bowman and MT. Mims Wilmer Eel lows, which will take place tomorrow morning at 10:S0 o'clock at St. An drew's church, where the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. T. c. Mundy of Albany, a brother of the bride.
 The music will be in charge of MT Harry Vail of Chicago, who has re- gently returned from France.
 Mrs W. C. Vail. a sister of the bride will be the matron of honor and the bride will be given away by her uncle Mr. H. Blacklock.
 MT. Fellows will be attended by his brother, MT. John J. Fellows, as bes, man and the ushers will be MT. c. r E7negan and MT. A. J. Coxe, Jr.
 MT. Fellows and his lovely bride will leave at once for a wedding trip to Selma
 MT. Fellows is a son of MT. W. C. Fellows of this city, who is unable to be present at the wedding, as he is now i'll in Syracuse. N. Y- suffering from . broken arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

Map Sans Souci and W. D. T. clubs. After 8 delicious cherry pie supper served in the attractive lobby of the association the merry party adjourned to the gymnasium where delightful programme was given, closing with one-act comedy, "The Burglar" pre- sented by five attractive girls. It was happy ending to the occasion.
 Following are the club girls who have recently won prizes for the best papers on the life of Marie Antionette: Miss Elizabeth School from Map club; Miss Lucille Harris from Sans Souci. and Miss Aline Ledbetter from the W. D. T. club.
 Miss Mary Johns, the extension sec- retary, left yesterday morning for a three weeks stalk in New York. Miss Jones goes to take an intensive course of training offered by the national board to assist in forming new policies for work to meet the new conditions facing us today in world of read justment and construction.
 Rabbi Newfield gave an excellent talk on Moses Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
MISS VAIN ENTERTAINS

The senior class of the Louie Comp ton seminary were delightfully."- entertained
 with George Washington birthday party by Miss Sarah Vann at the beau
 tiful Vann home on Glen View road. Forrest park
 The color scheme for the refreshments land house decorations were strikingly attractive in red, white and blue. An interesting puzzle contest of George
 Washington post cards was much en- joyed, the guests being remembered with dainty feather pens suggestive of tho day Those present were Misses F1oy Cooke
 Isabella Cogswell. Julia Berrynfan, Hat
 tie Morton, Anna Crandall, Mary Ozburn, Maria McAdory, Emma Augusta Jones, Harriet Tutwiler, Beatrice Gertrude Saylors, Mary Hewitt, Maurice Finley,
 Mable Snow, Margaret Kennedy, Joe Bur
 gin. Mary Byron Frazier, Lillian Pugh and Sarah Yam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Margaret France Abbott was a de- lightful little hostess at the home of
 her grandmother, Mrs. J. F. McNamara, yesterday afternoon, the occasion being her sixth birthday. Red, white and
 blue were the colors and George Wash ington favors were given to the fol-
 lowing:
 Jack Harding, Martha Hagan, Mar tha Coffee, Margaret Donnelly, Mar garet Clark, Nell Clark, Clarence Clark. Jr., Ruth Hopwood, Rosa Earle. Kath- crime Earle, Edith Cowan, Bobby Me- Call, Joseph Price. Hugh Kevelin, Mary Virginia Hawkins, George Norris, Charles Norris, Billy Dulion, Dorwin
 Vanhook, May McNamara, Hugh Smith,
 Jr.,, Roselle Thornton, Josephine
 l Thornton, Sprony Irwin, Eloise Mont
 gomery, Estelle Ward, Vivian Ward,
 Flick Montgomery, Frances Montgom- cry, Marion Gewin, Lassie Gewin, Eiiz- abeth Garden, Sadie Bell James, Ber-
 nard Frasier, Hugh Kevelin.