davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
rHos. J. OWEN SON. AUCrIoNEERs.
TDUsTEEs' SALE or VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 1854 2nd

PROVED REAL ESTATE. NO. 1854 End
ST. NV.
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded IN Abes No. 1854, folio SIC ct SEQ. Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and ut the request Of the party secured thefe.
By. the uadsrsigned trustees win sell, at pub
lie auction u front Of the premises, on
THUR9DAY. TIE rWEHTY-NfNTH DAY OF
APRIL, AID. 1890 AT POUR-THiRTY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following dsseribsd iapd
and premises. situate In the District Of Co.
lumbaa. and designated as and being all Of
lot one hundred and forty Cl+o) in the
Subdivision made b. George C. Houeh Of cor.
tain lots In block IL. lie Dfoit Park" now
taxed square 30e6. the same being duly re-
corded in the land records Of tie District
Of Columbia in bosk Il. at paes 10l, together
with the improvements. Consisting Of one 2
story colonial dwelling. . rooms aad hath, hot
wstsf heat. electric lights.
Terms Of sale: Ope-third Of ths purchase
xeney to be paid In cash, balancs 10 two equal
insfallments. payable IN one and two Year.,
With interest AZ PER eentum per annum. pay.
ahae semi annually. froa date Of sale. secured
b aesd Of trust upon the property sid, o. all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser. de-
pesat Of $50 will be required At time Of sale.
An eo1~eysnciag. recording. etc., at cost Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale to Be complied NTH
within 70 days FROM date Of sale. Otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
Seopeffy 1t tie risk and cost II defauitinr
purchaser. after i've days advertise0ent Of
such resale IN some naWspaper publtehed IN
Washington. d. C.
EDNUND Z. FOX.
aH40-d&ds. eX. ia TfusteAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
LOVING 4 HAMMER. AftoFneYs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE FOR.
nation Of a limited partnership between
Nellie Dorman Douglass. special partner. both
Of washington, D: O.. usdeT the name and
style Of z DSnsiss - 70: In: tns Esssssi
being that Of ths purchase, sale and dlstSibu-
ton Of automobiles. motor trucks and Of other
ant. ssetive preducts; the amount Of capital
eosfributed to the common stock in cash By
the special partner 10 the sum Of I'VE thousapd
dollars ($5. O0O): said partnership shall begin
tinns until Terminated By thirty days notice in
wFiting, IL pFineipal place Of bust1sss bsing
- e6 in the Munsey building. In the city Of
Vsshinefon, District Of Columbia.
ans. 10. 1a.15.17.2 &C. 2. ~ g. q. my1-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

The Girls Of the q. q A." hur-
lesque organization. mostly giri9 II
at the Gayety this week with Q show
replete with songs and comedy. tD1
Hilton. the feH tured comedian. 10 N01b
known to Gayety patrons un4ge tAe
alias Of "Shimky." and, With 1rnsst
Mack. gave last nfHhtas SaA1ieHSAr
many moments of AmusemsaG ~
buriesque Of Julius Caesar and Marc
Antony IL especially funny. Teresa
Adams, . stately peinia donna. dag
most Of the songs. although many arS
allotted to Tenny, Hifson. . pretty
soubrstte. and MAO Santlsy. The book
Of the show waS evidently written
during the late war and oeula easily
stand little reorUanisatiea along up-
to-date lines. a. the paradA Of The
allies and such stunts lack the thrill
they had two years AGo. The werk
of Teu0y Hilson and Mae 0antley In
songs and dances was literally so- !.
plauAed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
$4,000 SOLDIERS
IN MEXICO REVOLT

AQUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico.
April 27.-More than $4,000 soldiers in
Mexico are now in revolt against the
Carranza government, 1t was announced
at military headquarters here today
Nearly half this number. it was said.
have Joined the Evolutionary forces In
Sonora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
C0SMOs-"Mammy's Birthday"

"Mammy's Birthday" IN original
revue Of the south before the civil
war and the production OF Dottie
Claire. which 10 being presented ae
the Cosmos Theater this week "
Charles w. Boyer, while not very pres
tentious. has a charm Of its own thst
won both laughter and applause At
all performances yesterday. 1t boasts
of Q real violinist. . hlgh-elsas toe
dancer, O typical southern nanny. .
very clever dancing boy and . group
Of pretty girls, all OF whom con-
tribute to It's success. The valverdo
Sextst, in "A Gypsy FESTIVAL" e1AU
mainly q whiriwfnd dancing numoes
that ranks high, while the three Hos-
carrys- New York roof garden fsyo-
rites, do some remarkably clever ~
robatic work In connection With their
fun A hit was scored by Haig ana Le
We're, one Of them . whistler OF big
aecomDliehments. while WHISTLER AAA
Potter introduce one Of the best &C.
centric DANCES Of the season. WHIT
fiey and Wilson make strongly ter
fun and Sfsgal and James have . ~.
and amusing blackfece sp4etARN
which wins both laughter and ap-
plause. aa.h-
wallace Resrs now pictusea Ex-
cuss Ny Dust" 10 the aAded mat!nee
feature and. with Her LghtweaG14
Lover" . funny Sunshine ceRedy. .
new bit Of Mutt and JA6 and q n
faresting Issue Of The PeAhA NeWe
completes IN enjoyable bin. 40 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Groceries and Fixtures,
Fine Ice Box, Ice Cream
Cone Machine, etc., in
No. 1909 9th Street
NV.
By Public Auction,
Friday, April 80, 1920,

commencing IU.JV AM.
Fresh. clean. high-grads stock Of groceries,
including Pineappis. Pesrs. Cherries. Peaches.
Plums. Aprieots. Raisins. cuFrants. Crisco.
Trna Fish. Salmon. Shrimp. Catsup. Pork and
Beans. Salad Dressing. Heint. Pfoducts.
Preserves, Grape Juice. Olives, Pickles, Ex-
tracts. Teas. Condensed and Evap. MIR,
Sirup Corn, Peas. tomatoes. Navy and Lims
Beans Olive Naise. Matches, Cereals 6ospe,
Crackers. Flour, etc.
Else Opalite and Mirror front Ice Boz, DAYTON
Computing Scale, Battery Of four lee Cream
Cone Machines fcempletel Floor Showcase,
Ifie-ffont Neat Counter Meat Block. etc.
Terms cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER. Asst.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
FUTURE DAYS.
fHOS. J. OWEN { son. 1UcTf6NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNiM.
PROVED LOTS FRONTING ON RANDLE
CIRCLE. MINNESOTA AND MASsAcHu'

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM:
PROVED LOTS FRONTING ON RANDLE
CIRCLE. MINNESOTA AND MASsACHu-
SETS AVENUES SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of I've certain deeds Of trust duiy
recorded in Liber No. 329e. folio 100 ct SEQ;
Liber 1858. folio $50; Ldber 831J. folio ITO;
Aber ssoo, folio Is. and In Lher 1924. folio
~. Of the land records Of the District OF Co
Iumbia. and at the request Of the party :ecuf,
ed thereby. the undersigned trustees will cell
at public auction. in front Of the respective
prsmi.es. on THURSDAY, THE sixth DAY DAY
OF MAY, AID. 1920. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and prem.
fses. situate in the District Of Columbia and
designated a. and being lots 8 and 7. block
H07; lots 8 and 9. in square $685. lot 10: IN
square 55O1; lots "a and Is, in square b4sO:
lots 90. 81. e.. 50. 60 and 81. in square b4ss:
lots and 2. IN square HS4. and lots and 8.
In square $500. all in the subdivision known
a. "RandIe Highland" plat of which Is duly
District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: All cash. Of which q deposit
Of 500 must be made upon each lot At time Of
sale and the remainder to be paid within thirty
days. Conveyancing. recording and stamps at
purchasers cost.
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
LUTHER 8. FRIeTOE.
ap27 -d&ds.exs Trustees.
EK .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
&eeM
Qa2q6k

Pick Up Strength Rapidly ON V1nol
because it contains the very elements needed to re-
place weakness and strength, viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones Iron, Manganese Peptonates. Nux
Vomica and Hypophosphites. Asplendid eombina
ton to restore strength, vitality and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
BELASc0-"The Charm School. I"

THE Charm School" q joyous hub
BILE Of youth and love and laughter.
repaid a Shubert-Belasco audience for
Drawing last nights rain. Alice Duer
Miller has charged her comedy with
the hzz and sparkle OF adolescence.
There are no peaks or canyons Of emo
tion-unless in the heart Of q faded
little teacher. whose represseal adora-
ton for young Greek god" would
be funny II II were not patriotic
and no problem to mudd1e the story.
which is as fresh as a country breeze.
1t opens on a top floor room. where
i've lovable youngsters are waiting
for fortune to come along. She hap
pens in by way of a letter to Bevans.
reading that a maiden aunt has willed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
GARRICK-"Dorothy Dixie Lee"

To the theater-goer moro or less sur
feited with a winter season Of musical
comedy. jazz and jumbled mediocrity.
Dorothy Dixie Lee" is like a breath Of
spring. It IL delightful This play. in
three acts. which had it's opening per-
Torrance of a weeks engagement last
evening at the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
IL different" Written by Edward
Locke, staged by George Marion and
presented by William Morris. it had
capable sponsors, but when Edith Talia-
ferro was cast for the leading role sue
cess was assured. The offering 10 about
has been the privilege Of Washingto-
mans to enjoy for many months.
Mr.. Locke made a rather improbable
heroine for his distinctly unusual story.
but the charm. personality and ability
Of Miss Taliaferro destroy the sugges-
ton of doubt while she is before the
audience. The author transports to New
York city from Rappahannock county.
Virginia, in these modern days. a seven
teen-year-old girl. cultured. educated.
and who presumes to claim that she is
in total ignorance of the existence of
telephones. automobiles. aeroplanes and
Of the fact that q world war has been
fought and won.
However. that seems perfectly plaus-
ible with Miss Taliaferro as Dorothy
Dixie Lee. The transformation Of this
spirited little southern rebel. who
reaches the metropolis in the hoop
skirt attire Of the old south, to q TWEEN
tieth-century clad damsel, QUILTED
by a man dressmaker." in a few short
weeks. forms a pleasing study. though
II does not affect the original charm
and the personality Of the character.
The story deals with . lost will and
the prospect of the girl. alone in the
world, and. through the death Of her
rendered homeless and penniless. In
terwoven IL q romance, involving two
suitors for her hand. The first two
Of the three acts are enacted in q
modern apartment in New York, and
the third on q southern plantation.
The latter gives opportunity for the
introduction of real blackface quartet
and former colored retainers who had
made their homo on the plantation
since they were slaves Of the Lee
family.
1t would seem that Miss Taliaferro
was created specially for the role Of
Dorothy Dixie Lee. or that the char
acter was written solely for her. She
lts 1t as though born and rearer at
Shelby Hall. The other nine men,
bers OF the cast were selected with
equal care. Lucille LaVerne. as
'Lisheth Lee, Dixie's colored nanny,
gives q portrayal that 10 we'll nigh
perfect. George Marion. - Zachartah.
dtmcult and seldom-seen part. Arthur
Elliot. Edith Shayne. Mabel Maurel.
Ryder Keane. Burke Clarke and Will
liam II. Powell also give finished in
terpretations of characters. not one Of
which Is subordinate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHAPMAN ". FOWLER. ATTORNEY.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
John r. c. Nebb. Plaintiff. ". Florence
Nebb and Paul J. Brown. Defendants.-Equity
No. 37700.-The object Of this suit I. to OBJ
tain for the plaintiff, John r. c. Nebb. q d.
vorce a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant
Florence Nebb. on the ground Of adultery. On
motion Of the plaintiff 1t is this 28th day OF
April, 1920, ordered that the defendant Flor
ence Nebb and the defendant Paul J. Brown.
correspondent in said suit for divorce. cause
their appearance to be entered herein or
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring sitter che day Of
the nrst publication Of this order: otherwise
default Provided q copy Of this order be pub
lished once . week for three successive weeks
in tho Warrington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star newspaper before said day. ASH
LEY n. GOULD. Justice. (seaL) true
copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. =.
CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. np27 .my4,11
an AN6ENBIi6G z Misunderstanding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Emporia, Kana &c Wsa veak.
dsliLitated and rundown. Ihnaein1nr
ing spells. no appetite end esad net
ssssd u. up sni put NV ne isss n
veins after every other medicine I'D
failed to help me. end em Dow u
years old. Irscomman1 Vinol evsfy.
where I go."-AAa. 8. v. Cams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Wooster. "The grippe left ma
IN Q weakened, rundown condition.
Doctors had given mo their best
tonics without effect. A. / had used
Vinol before with good results ] tried
It My appetite improved, my strength
came back % / an not only taking
careo Of my household duties, but direct
the Management Of two large farms."
Mrs. MARTHA SICKLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
B. F. KEITH'S-vaudeyilIa.s..'

A good all-round bill 10 offered IT,
Ketth's this week. Joseph 6au<ie$fl
and I've Sawyer are the toplEaefx :
and deserve praise for their prStefisi
tious Offering. Bits and PiecesSrjArt
revue that takes in the big succehGA q
In New York this season. II &aA
cleverly put together by HassaPd
Short. Breakfast in Bed" NY LAdyti
Friends" East II West" The Grsl6lo,
witch Village Follies" and Tea FOR 9.
Three" are covered, with bits fro4Aa
each. in songs. dances. costumes aa4 8
scenery. Mr.. Santley has q pleasing !
voice and dances gracefully. MiS1 6
Sawyer Is pretty and graceful and i'm
several leading parts demonstrates
ability as an actress. The company ,
Of girls is attractive and capable.
Miss Juliet. who IL very clever In
limitations. shares honors with the
topliners in applause. Yvetts. the
pretty violinist and vocalist. has asso-
ciated with her q saxophone player
and scores hit in Jazz numbers.
"Skeets' Gallagher and Irene Martin
introduce q pleasing line Of chatter
and clever dancing. Others are Daisy
Nellis. in piano solos: Charles Mcleod
and company, equilibrists; Harry and
Emma Sharrock. in funny pstter and
burlesoue second sight; Tarxan. the
educated ape: Timely Topics and
Kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
TOMORROW.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER
Frame Dwellings, Nos. 1907,
1909. 3o11, 1913, 3915, 1917
and 1919 Davenport Street,
Reno (Tennallytown), D. c.

b virtue Of authority vested IN the unoefs
signed, I viii offer for sale By public auc-
tioa. II front Of the respective premises. on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-ElGHTA
1870, COMMENCING AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM lots /, 2. 8, I and s. In square 176S.
improved by frame dwellings.
terms;; On each house 500 cash at time Of
$50 per month, secured by deed Of trust on
The property sold, or all cash. at option Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale to b complied with
- thirty days. All convey ancing. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
ADAM A, WESCHLER, Auct.,
ap21 dads exSu go Pa. ave. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

him her fashionssls school Ter ysua9
ladies'. He takes charge ane appoint0
his chums ~ teachers and the fun
1 beg MS ssy. ns con 2. that xess
than such needless knowledge - frec-
lions. and his lessons along that line
are % successful that tie entire
school astonishes him with Its
- one Of the pupils, 10 90 ardent and
so baby-innocent that Dsvans. with Q =
mans sense OF honor. has to evaAs
her. And she follows him around.
prettisr than the way she followed
him around. her voice changing from
womanhood. and with eloquent hands
speaking hands that voiced the la.
sevsns responded. There 81 are S so1ous
glimpsee of the girls at play. and Z
structs the boys OF his faculty aA$.f
take their pupils to the movies and
charm" bn.I
Sam Hardy and his "chuns;;a,
Neil Martin and Albert Hackett, HnSs
were laughably alike the "SimDktifS'.I
twins they were supposed to be. ENse
breezily clever, and Rapley HolMAsyI
From dramatic standpoint neAkc,
ing could have been more wistfSIIN,.r
amusing than Minnie Dupre, TGS !
teacher. whose romance days had GpR& /,
to seed. and Margaret Dale was c2SSTrp :,
sically handsome as tho one mad. :
hater OF the crowd. 1t was too fr6l{M..,
some play Of life's morning TO NJ
pire to point a moral or asiorn q tale.
but any fapper of real life whN y
lucky enough to see 1t will iea9nd,
that suggestive undress 10 not i1eNr.
SO attractive as youth and lover-lmc
clothes. .t,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
LOOKING AT LOCAL MINING MATTERS
Union Officials Here In Re- gard to Suggested New
 Working Agreement

Three representatives of the national organization of the United Mine Workers of America have arrived in Birmingham to look into local coal mining conditions.
 They are part of the organization com mittee of that body and are here to ad- wise with the district officers on matters relating to organization, wages and work ing conditions.
 The three national representatives are John Zimmerman of Illinois, w. D. Van Holm of Indiana and Andrew Watson of Ohio
 The existing agreement entered into in 1918 between the United Mine Workers the coal operators and Fuel Administra- tor Garfield expires on March 31, and the union officials are insisting that a new agreement or contract be made to become effective on April l.
 Operators in the Birmingham district have no contract with the union, and have not had for a great many years. Those operators who will express them selves on the matter say that there will be no change in wages or working condi- tions on or after April 1, and they have shown no inclnation to meet with the union officials for the purpose of mafzing contract.
 Asked what action they will take In the event no contract is made before April i. officials of the union, who, however, decline to be quoted, say that withou< a contract there will be no work. They dc not say that the union miners viii! strike, but that they may quit work uifclt an agreement can be effected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

rr,- . be given. P
 The Seseer manager or circulation s C Moore Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
CITY PRIMARY

The city democratic executive commit tee will meet on Wednesday evening for the purpose of making plans for the city primary, which will be held after the county primary on May H.. At this meet ing the date of the election will be set and also the details for the aualfica- tion of candidates will be announced.
 The committee has not held & meeting in several months. and several changes will be made necessary in the personnel of the committee, as chairman of ths committee will be elected to succeed G. F. Brown, who has been disqualified by his election as alderman from the Fifth Ward. A committeeman from the First Ward will also be elected to succeed T. J. Reynolds. as he, has moved from Che city since his election to the commit- tee.
 The following are the members of the executive committee: C.. E. Brown, chairman; First Ward, T. l.. Jones and T. J. Reynolds; Second Ward. Claud Moore and l.. s. Moorer; Third Ward, IT. M. Mingea and +. l.. Read; Fourth ward, w. c. Sykes and w. H. William son; Fifth Ward, J. F. Moore and J. D. Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

The Marvel iSity commandery will hold a convocaffon Friday, when tlirty-tive candidates will be given the Knights Templar degree. The commandery will be in session throughout the afternoon and evening, and banquet will be served at the First Methodist Church at y6:55 o'clock The Marvel City commandery has made remarkable record since tie institution in the city on July 29, 1919, having taken in 1S5 members sir. A that time.
 The officers of the commandery are planning for their Easter service, when the members will attend the First Pres byterian Church in body being in full uniform This is the first Easter serv- ice they have attended since the institu- tion of the local commandery, and muSsi interestis being taken in the service. All Knight Templars in the district will bt invited to attend the service if not mem- bers of the local commandery. The Rev. D. o. Hellier will preach a special ser mon on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

conference between representatives of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs with c. R.. Knox. district manager of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany Tuesday afternoon. no prospects for an early reduction in the tolls between Bessemer and Birmingham was fore cast. The conference was held at the request of the telephone company, and their representative stated that with the present tolls in effect the company was losing money, as an examination of their records would disclose.
 Mir. Knox proposed to submit the rec oIds of Nthe company's business in the district to the citizens representing the civic associations of Bessemer, and they agreed to examlne> the books of the com pany Committees were appointed from the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs to coop crate with the Birmingham civic asso- citations in their fight for a reduction in the Bessemer tolls, and it was these com mittees with whom a conference was re quested by the telephone representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

Ensley citizens are highly pleased over the city commissioners putting shade trees on Pike avenue and on the vacant property of the Ensley park. This movement has been in dorsed by the different civic organiza- tions of the district and the attrac- tiveness of the city property will be greatly enhanced.
 During the war the vacant lots of the park were let out by the city to people residing in the community for war gardens and while the results were very substantial, the scenery was not improved by tn egardens when the weeds and grass gained ascen- dancy
 With the lots sodded, as the com missioners are now doing, and the shade trees surrounding them, the scenery will be much improved and the park be a real park instead of a vast garden. Ensley citizens are so enthused over the improvements that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
SOCIAL EVENT

Mrs. Charles Bentley entertained charm ingly at her home in the Matthew's Apartments Tuesday morning at 10;30 o'clock, the guest. of honor being her sister, Mrs. G. A. Grant of Montgomery. Sweet peas and ferns were used as dec orations. and the Easter season was sug- gested in the score cards and refresh ments. Progressive forty-two was played and tbe prize for the highest score was wen by Mrs. J. C. Fuller, and the con solation prize was won by Mrs. James Jones of Birmingham. Both prizes were hand-painted luncheon sets.
 After the games a salad course, which was attractively arranged as a nest of Easter eggs, was served, and was fol- lowed by an ice course. Those enjoying Mrs. Bentley's hospitality were as fo1-. lows: Mrs. J. c. Fuller, Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. Percy Cowan, Mrs. J. c. S.. Gwin, Mrs. A. J. McCampbell, Mrs. M. l.. Morrill,, Mrs. Denson Bentley, Mrs. ]. c. Farris, Mrs. N. B. Parker, Mrs. Bryan. Waller, Mrs. Clyde Galloway, Mrs Yer. nor Gray, Mrs, James Jones, Mrs. Will liam Bloomer and Mrs Grant.
 The general meeting of all circles of the Pastors Helpers was held TuesdAy afternon in the basement of the church.. There was a large attendance of man. bers, and the amount turned into the treasury for the month of March was S245. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed, when programme of several readings, a vocal solo by Mrs. w. B. Rue and piano solo by Miss Rachel Ragsdale were enjoyed. Fol lowing the programme an enjoyable con- test was held, and ice cream and cake served, Circle No. being the hostess cir cle.
 Mrs. A. c. Mitchell of Meridian is the guest of relatives and friends in the city
 Mrs. G. A. Grant of Montgomery Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Bentley.
 A. c. Honaker of Abingdon, Va, ar rived Tuesday to be the guest of hls daughter, Mrs. Baker Mitchell.
 Mrs. Vernon Gray will be hostess to the Tuesday Bridge Club on next Tuesday morning.
 Mrs J. c. B. Gwin will entertain Wednesday afternon in honor of Mrs c. A. Grant os Montgomery at her home on Clarendon avenue.