davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-02

Recipes for q Day.
Thick Vegetable Sculptor the
stock save the tail end of porter
house steak. which has enough fat
for that purpose. After the stock
has been made, scald one cup each
of diced turnips, carrots, and one
cup each of diced celery. cabbage
and potatoes in boiling water.
Cook in one quart of boiling water
thirty minutes. Add the stock.
which should measure one quart,
and salt and paparika Let simmer
until vegetables are tender. The
imperial sticks are made by cut
ting slices of stale buttered bread
into three-quarter inch strips and
browning in oven.
Asparagus Salad-Drain one can
of asparagus and chill Use fol-
lowing dressing: Three tablespoons
each of vinegar and melted butter,
one teaspoon salt. one-quarter tea
spoon paprika, one teaspoon salt.
three-quarters chopped parsley
and chives, and one medium sized
cucumber pickle and green pepper
chopped fine. Mix salt with pap
rika, and pinch of black pepper,
vinegar, butter, cucumber pickle.
green pepper. parsley and chives !;
mix we'll and pour over chilled as
paragus.
Spice Cake-Cream one cup su-
gar and one-quarter cup Of butter,
thoroughly. Add one we'll beaten
! egg and one-nalf cup sweet milk
Sift one and one-half cups flour
and one and one-half teaspoons OF
, baking powder together and still
/ into the other mixture. Beat well
| and add one teaspoon each Of all
spice, cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake
in a bread pan, coat With carame
icing and cut in squares.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
VARIED INDUSTRIES 0F LEHI DISTRICT WILL BE
 SHOWN Al FAIR FRIDAY

are for first, gold belt buckle; sec ond, one tire; third, one chain. This race will be followed by, mile and half event which carries the prizes of stickpin for first, a tire for sec ond place and a set of pedals for third. In the half mile race for boys under 12 prizes are offered of one juvenile tire and a bicycle pump. All entries for these events should be registered at the Monrad bicycle store not later than Thursday Of this week.
 Prizes to be Awarded
 Prizes or ribbons will be awarded at the fair for the following entries: First and second in threshed grains, five pound lots for barley. oats red and oats white; first and second for grain sorghum in milo, kaffir, fete> rita hegira: first and second in forage sorghum in amber cane, or any other variety. Beans are to be entered in quarter pack lots. First and second for Aztec, teparies, pink or colored COW peas. peanuts sweep
 stakes. A first and second will be offered for the best sheaf, the best ten heads and the best five stalks in alfalfa, amber, cane. sumac, milo
 maize. kaffir, feterita, sudan grass,
 millet, field peas, cow peas, beans any variety, three plants, silage corn, ] broom corn and sugar cane. First and second for baled hay in alfalfa, oat hay, sudan grass hay, wheat hay | and any other variety.
 Poultry Division
 First and second prize for old pen, ! first and second for young pen, first ortd l cockereL First and second prize for | the exhibit of hens eggs, brown, eggs ! white, bullet eggs, brown, bullet eggs, white. A pen shall consist of four | females and one male. All exhibitors | of poultry should report same to | George c. flaws. The Del Rio Poul- l try farm offers S for the best poul- | try exhibit and the Mesa Seed and 1 Feed offers one sack of Southside
 mash for each of best cock birds, l best cockerel, best hen,' best bullet 1 with all breeds competing.
 Arrangement of Citrus Citrus fruits will be arranged on | plates and will show best plate of
 Washington navels, Valencias, Jaffa, and any other Grapefruit: same l showing and boxed exhibits of com
 mercial grapefruit, lemons and or anges. In the miscellaneous list are found the best quart or Iresh ollNes, best pound of dates. best six quinces, best six pomegranates, best six peaches, pears, apples, figs. and best | three punches of grapes. Vegetables 1 viii be labeled in groups of six with the exception of egg plant, head let 1 tuce. cauliflower. cabbage. canta- Ioupe, honeydew melons and cucum- bers which will show in threes- Pumpkin, casaba, celery, watermelon, | squash, green corn and sweet pota-
 toes, Irish potatoes will be judged on stock.
 Cotton Exhibits
 According to the superintendent on | cotton. J. O. Power, mo exhibitor
 shall enter more than one sample in any one lot. Lint and seed cotton
 shall be judged on length, strength
 and cleanliness. Lint sample shall
 consist of one half pound each. Seed cotton samples two pounds each;
 stalk samples one stalk each. Rib-
 bons will be awarded for first, sec
 ond and third in each class; also
 sweepstakes for the best combined
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

exhibit of plant seed cotton and lint Pima variety.
 Prominent Speakers
 The program this year will include Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Dr. Vinson of the University of Arizona in A lecture on soils; Prof. R. B. Thompson on the poultry subject; Professor Crider on grapes and truck farming: Prof. c. E. Thompson, deal ing with the subject of gains and sorghurns; Professor Cunningham on dairying. ad U. M. Cook on diversi- fled farming.
 The livestock department of the fair, in charge of Fred Parker, Tom Steele and A. L. Power, has request ed every entrant to have all stock in place not later than a. m. Novem- Der IS.
 Woman's Interests
 The division of the fair given over to woman's interests under the man. agement of Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Biggs and Mrs. Reta Merrill pronnises one of the most novel fea- lures of the show. Sewing, taating, embroidering, knitting will be shown ranging from the work of the school girl to the grandmother of 65 and reconstructed clothing. quilts, em- broidered garments, crochet work; art work in landscape, water color, paste and poster design; photography in black and white, and colors; floral designs, curio collections. relics and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

demonstrations of the culinary art in cakes, pies with canned goods, pre- serves and iellies will comprise this attractive section.
 The Mesa Milling company has in- creased the interest in the bread baking entries by offering prizes of s7.50 and S2.50 for the first and sec ond best home baked loaves from Standard flour.
 Officers of Lehi Fair
 The officers of the Lehi fair are: Otto S. Shill, president; T. R. Me Clellan. secretary and treasurer; W. H. Brandenburg, director of publicity, The finance committee Is composed of J. O. Power, W. Simllins, Tom Nc Clellan. Livestock Is in charge of Fred Parker, A L. Power, T. B. Steele. George Hawes is responsible for the poultry display; c. s. Rogers for bees. and J. W. Jones, Frank Shill and Robert Nelson on field croUi. Orlando Merrill has taken care Of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Lehi, community which dates back to it's original settlement in 1877, Is to have its fourth annual fair Friday and Saturday of this week, Nov. IS and 19, at the Lehi school building.
 Immediately after this thriving section had been colonized a canal was built, called the Utah canal, which is stil in operation. This ir- rigation project allowed the raising of grains and cantaloupes and truck gardening at once. The upper Lehi district protected by the hills proved to be the no frost belt and was found to raise oranges and grapefruit and today hundreds of acres of citrus flourish here without molestation by the frosts.
 Poultry Raising Profitable
 Today the Lehi community has added another industry to its agri- cultural projects, the poultry indus try. Some of the best and largest poultry farms in the valley are to be found in Lehi. The Mitchell poultry farm, owned by w. w. Mitchell, is an important one containing eight acres, with 1,200 laying hens. These are housesd fin IS modern houses with an up-to date storage house for eggs. This farm boasts the only electrical hatchery in the state and consists of 3S modern incubatorS with a total capacity of 5000 eggs. During 8 sea- son this farm matches about 65,000 baby chicks. Several varieties are represented, each variety in a sepa- rate run.
 George flaws also has a modern
 chicken farm with 6,000 white Leg
 horns on the 20 acres. MT. Flaws ex- Is fAl r,R1 1@f ot, f-ly at hn Maricopa County Poultry association show and was awarded two ribbons for first and third. The entries of Otto Shill at the Industrial fair came in the money and proved to be the best while Leghorn exhibit at the fair.
 Dairying also comes in for its share of recognition in the Lehl district. chief among the herds being the high grade jerseys of W. w. Elworth. The Arizona orange at its best is to be seen at this season of the year in the goves of Baxter Beville. This | grove covers S6 acres and grows for ] a greater part the Washington naval. | The farm maintains it's own nursery | and has a splendid stock of young | trees.
 Sports Program Arranged A sports program has been ar | ranged DY the committees. 10 De Tn | termingled with the days showings at the Lehi Fair. The present ar | engagements include 100-yard dash | for boys: 100-yard dash for girls; 1 50-yard dashes for young boys and girls; relay races between married | and single men: relay races between
 school girls; relay races between 1 high school girls; tug of war; mar ried women vs. the single; an ob- stacle race for girls; nail driving 1 contest for women; high jump; base | ball between married and single ! men; basketball-Lehi vs. Alma; basketball, Lehi school girls vs high | school girls; volley ball. and Satur- day night boxing and wrestling | card
 The vents will be started by bicycle races, the starting point being Mon rad's bicycle store in Mesa. The | Mesa Lehi race is free for all ant will go from Monrad's to Center
 street going north two and one-hali
 miles to Jap's garden at the river ana
 east one mile to the Lehi schoo
 house. The awards for this contes
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

details of the garden fruit display and other committees are: Program, T. B. Butler. ". w. Ellsworth and T. W. Jones; sport, Frank Riggs. R. R. Nelson and Ella Mae Rollins;
 school, R. P. Jones; Indian depart ment, Alex Sorenson. Domestic art for the women is being attended to by Carrie Boyle and Alice Boyle; do- nestle science by Mrs T. Mcclellan apd Mrs T. Marcus; reclaimed cloth ing, Mrs. Verna Rogers and Mrs. J. T. Butler; canned fruits, Mrs. W. Brodie; the Indian curios, Mrs. Maud Hill; curios antiques and relics. Mrs. E. D. Riggs and Mrs. James Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Henry George advanced his single tax theory in 1887.
 The Turkish name of constanti- nople is Stambol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MRS. SMITH GLASS HOSTESS

Mrs. A. D. Smith was hostess yes terday at a spend day party at her home to the members of the Young Matrons class of the Ruhama Baptist Sunday school, of which she is the teacher.
 The beautiful manner in which the day was spent was in the preparation and packing of Christmas box of toys and clothing to be sent to Miss Martha Walden, who is a missionary to the Cajans in Washington county, Ala. There was also a separate pres ent for Miss Walden.
 Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock from a prettily appointed table.
 The members of the class are: Mrs. Smith, teacher; Mrs. T. M. Rich, Mrs. D. E. Hammett, Mrs. J. O. Gilmore, Mrs. A. J. Stringfellow, Mrs. w. R. Moody, Mrs. A. J. McVeigh, Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mrs. S. l. Swindell, Mrs. T. w. Smith, Mrs. o. A. Wilder, Mrs. w. II. Davidson, Mrs. s. B. Hill Mrs. J. H. Morgan, Mrs. Fred Will Hams, Mrs. J. $. Moore. Mrs. Trawick, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Faucett, Mrs. E. K. Johnston. Mrs Pearson, Mrs. Ned Mckinley, Mrs. c. A. Cass, Mrs. J. F. Zeller, Mrs. L. z. Otis, Mrs. Logan, Mrs George Carter. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Eugene Jordan, Mrs. T. E. Cox, Mrs. George H. Mason. Miss Anna l., Houghton, Mrs. I. E. Thorn and Mrs. H. c. Lackey.
 Invited guests were: Miss Hattie Williams, Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Maggie Coychress and Mrs. E. z. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST.
 Stewed Pears Cereal Egg and Tomato Scramble
 Toast Coffee
 LUNCHEON.
 Deviled Clans
 Spiced Pickles Cornbread
 Fruit Tea.
 DINNER.
 Cream of Potato Soup Boiled Halibut Hot Sauce Tartare Potato Balls Moulded Spinach
 Fairy Pudding Coffee Fairy Puddlng-Put a tumbler of firm quince jelly into a saucepan. add 1 cut boiling water. stir until the jelly is melted and the liquid is at the boiling point. Add quickly 2 tablespoons cornstarch mixed with a pinch of salt, sufficient cold water to make a thin paste and bring to boiling point. stirring constantly Cook in the double boiler for min utes. Turn into large bowl and when cold beat long and hard with an egg beater. When quite light add the stiffly beaten whites of eggs and continue to beat to a light feathery mass. Turn into ornamental mold, chill and serve with whipped cream or custard sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MISS LANrER CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Ann Lanier entertained the members of Wednesday Morning Bridge club at her home on Pawnee avenue. A delightful luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. The members of the club are: Miss Grace Bradshaw Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Carol Mo Cary. Miss Annie Tartt Perry, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Margaret Cal houn, Miss Lucy Anderson, Miss Flor ence Young, Miss Sara Porter, Miss Louise Weakley and Miss Elizabeth Cornell. The invited guests were: Miss Jessie Porter of New York and Florida, who Is the guest of Mrs. w S.. Webster and Miss Josephine liar ris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
DOLL TACKY PARTY

Today is the last day of the Doll Bazar, but one of the most attractive features of the bazaar will take place this afternoon. Every little girl in Birmingham is invited to come to the bazaar between and 4;3O o'clock and she must bring her doll dressed very tacky. No admission will be charged
 Miss Katherine Morrow and Miss Margaret Coleman will have charge of this affair and it is certain to be a success.
 The five little judges who will de- eide which doll deserves the prize are Theresa Shook, Margaret Shook. Flor ence Samson. Harriet Walker and Kitty Barrett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

MIR. AND MRS. CoNNoRs HOSTS
 One of the delightful occasions of the week was the elaborate dinner party followed by bridge, at which Mir. and Mrs. George Connors enter tained In honor of Miss Dorothy Hey wood of Worcester. Mass. who was her guest for a brief visit.
 Miss Heywood Is a strikingly hand some young girl and is a debutant of this fall in Worcester.
 The refectory table with mats of beautiful point de Venice lace was adorned with handsome pink chrysan- themums and comports of brightly colored fruit
 Those whom Mrs. Connors included in her delightful hospitality were Miss Haywood. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Pauline Maben, Miss Torrance Redd, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Florence Jordan. Miss Josephine Con nors, Miss Katherine Morrow, MT Mason billiard, MT. Jesse Adkins, MT. James Nelson, MT. William Moore, MT. Charles Webb, Mir. George Connors, MT. Charles Locke, MT. George Con- nors, Jr., and MT. Yancey Goodall. LUNCHEON FOR MISS REDD
 Mrs. Paul Ivy entertained at a luncheon yesterday >at the Southern club in honor of Miss Torrance Redd, lovely bride select.
 The attractive table was centered with low basket of white roses and carnations, which were in keeping with the color scheme. green and white. The place cards in the shape of tiny bride slippers held the names of the following guests: Miss Redd Mrs. W. P. Redd, Mrs. R. c. Me Gavock. Mrs. w. D. Hammet. Mrs. Earl Ivy. Mrs. Percy Brewer, Mrs. Aubrey Ivey, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Anita Sloss, Miss Mamie Morrow and Miss Martha Collier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
LARGELY ATTENDED RECEPTION YESTERDAY AT EVA CONFER HOME|

of the Ensley First Methodist church.
 In the evening the girls of the home received. They were assisted by the officers of the City Mission board Mrs. Mary Russell, president; Mrs. s. F. Marsh vice president: Mrs. E. H. Newsom, secretary; Mrs. C. F. Horst, treasurer; Mrs. H, T. Bfownell, cor responding secretary. and Dr. and Mrs. George R. Stuart.
 Miss Lydia Palmer had charge of the music and of the program, which was furnished by the girls of the home.
 There was pretty tea table which was centered with a basket of pink roses.
 As the reception took the form of book shower, many callers brought books suitable and interesting for young girls.
 Hundreds of friends called during the receiving hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MRS. GULF HoNoRs VISITOR

Mrs. A. A. Culp entertained yester- day at a beautiful buffet luncheon complimenting Miss Mary Neil Allan, the attractive guest of Mrs. Eugene M. Smith.
 Rose was the pretty color chosen for the afternoon and it was used in the flowers and the bonbons.
 Bridge was played during the after noon. The guest of honor was pre- sented with some pretty hand made handkerchiefs and the score prize was a handsome painted corncopia wall pocket.
 The guests were: Miss Allen. Miss Evelyn Hassenger, Miss Winifred Orr, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss Eleonore Messer Mrs. E. NJ. Smith Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Charles Wood ruff, Mrs. Charles Heidt, Mrs. David Crawford. Mrs. R. c. Mccoy, Mrs. Fred Arnold. Mrs. Carr Mccormack, Mrs. Henry Porter, IT,, Mrs. Wilber Lewis, Mrs. Leon Bradley and Mrs. Germain W. Wilkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

N DELIGHTFUL occasion of yes A\ terday in which many Bir- z S mingham people are deeply in- terested was the first anniversary re- ception at the Eva Conner home.
 The house was adorned with a pro- fusion of southern smilax. with blooming plants and baskets of roses
 The reception began in the morn ing at 10 o'clock when the guests were received by Mrs. J. C. Jields, the superintendent of the home, and Mrs. Eatman. the housekeeper.
 In the afternoon at o'clock the presidents of auxiliaries were the hostesses. They were: Mrs. s. J. Cole of the First Methodist church, Mrs. T J. Perry, Twenty-first Avenue church; Mrs, H. A Metcalf, West End Methodist; Mrs. Sherrod, from the North Highlands, and Mrs. s. F. Hetde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MRS. GEESE ENTERTAINS CHATWORK CLUB

Mrs. J. E. Geise was hostess yes- terday afternoon to the members of the Chatwork club at her home.
 At the conclusion of business a so- cial hour was spent, the members making fancy work for Christmas. and later a salad course was served.
 Those present were; Mrs. J. T. Abernathy, Mrs. E. H. Bazemore. Mrs. Shelley Brown, Mrs. Alex Caldwell. Mrs. F. A. Culley, Mrs. Wallace Gam mon, Mrs. McMurray Griffith. Mrs. J. E. Horton. Mrs. W. T. Harwell, Mrs. George S. Johnston Mrs. B. T. Kis- sell, Mrs. J. J. Laumer. Mrs. F. J. Lee, Mrs. D. E. Manasco, Mrs. R. M. Ran kin, Mrs. J. S. Reid, Mrs H. H. Sulli- van and Mrs. M. J. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MRS. LoNDoN's TEA

Mrs. John M. London entertained yesterday afternoon at an informal tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ward of New York city, and Mrs. Fred Hardy of Philadelphia, who is visiting Mrs. John London.
 The house was charmingly adorned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
VOLUNTEER RELIEF
 ASSOCIATION

The following new members were elected at the meeting of the Volun- teer Relief association Wednesday: Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Mary Eliza beth Caldwell, Miss Emmin Whatley, Miss Ann L4anier. Mrs. George Scott and Mrs Crawford Johnson, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MRS. MoNAGHAN's
 LOVELY LUNCHEON

Mrs. B. A. Monaghan entertained yesterday at a beautiful luncheon at her home in honor of Mrs. Homer Turner, who has recently come to Birmingham to make her home. Mrs. Turner is well known in southern so- ciety, being the daughter of Mrs. Tyler and the late Gen. Edmond Lay ton Tyler of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Monaghan's pretty luncheon table, with its cover of Cluny lace, was centered with beautiful silver basket of pink roses.
 The guests included Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Landers Sevier. Jr. Mrs. Robert Stobert, Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, Mrs Page Sloss, Miss Margaret Coleman, Mrs J. H. Burton, Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mrs. Edwin L. Moore. Mrs. F. W. Bromberg, Miss Margaret Tynes and Mrs. c. R. Sexton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

with bright flowers and at the daint. fly arranged tea table Mrs. o. H. Bowen poured the tea.
 Twenty-Five friends of the guests of honor were included in this de- lightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
ALPHA DELTA PI OUTING

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Howard college with their young men friends enjoyed hike and weiner roast Wednesday evening at Lake wood.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Moor chaper- oned the party of 20 young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 The Thursday Bridge club met yes terday afternoon with Miss Ann La nier. After the game salad and ice course was served to the members, who are Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss Elm min Whatley, Mrs. George Headley. Mrs. Alex Cecil,s Jr., Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Elizabeth Adair and Miss Elizaueth Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MUSIC AT THE WHITE HOUSE

The President and Mrs. Harding are two of the most enthusiastic support CTS of music that the White House has ever had and Mrs. Harding has recently completed her plans for the musical season of 192122 for series of musical affairs.
 MT. Henry Junge, of Steinway and Sons, New York, has again been hon ored by being given the direction of the musicales at the White House, Washington. during the coming sea- son. For many years MT. Junge has had charge of the White House mu- sicales, which are among the most brilliant social events of the season at the nations capital.
 Mrs. Harding has advised MT. Junge through her secretary. Miss Laura Harlan, that the following dates have been definitely decided upon for these musical functions: March 2. March g, March 16 and March 23, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09


 The Quest club will meet this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Hostess. Mrs. Henry Dill on Tenth avenue, and Mrs. c. c. Adams leader.
 The Study Circle will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock with Mrs. R. C. Woodson, 10O1 Thirtieth street, south.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. I. w. Fain. 121l North Thirty-second street.
 The Cadmean Circle will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Evans Dunn on South Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

The life of an oil well ranges from a few months to 20 or 25 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Current Topics club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. c. B. Ratliff, 1923 Eleventh ave- nue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MRS. WATKINS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. D. o. Watkins entertained the members of the Pollyanna club yes terday afternoon at her home in West End The house was adorned with pink roses and chrysanthemums.
 After a business session the mem bers played heart dice and did sew ing for Christmas. A salad plate was served at the close of the games.
 The guests were; Mrs. J. J. Odom, Mrs. c. M. Lane, Mrs. I. H. Hood, Mrs. J. E. Prince, Mrs. c. c. Kennell, Mrs. Ola Hayes, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Jesse Jones. Mrs. c. K. Ensey. Mrs. Frank Voght Mrs. George DeWitg Mrs. A. H. Uhrig. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Mary Lappage Hughes. Mrs. Harry Gilbert Mrs. C. NJ. Dewitt Mrs. M. H. Dandridge and Mrs. w. o. Wat ktnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
MISS SMITH HONORS
 MISS DRYER

Miss Bessie Smith entertained yes- terday at lovely bridge party. com plimenting Miss Mary Chambliss Dryer, a charming brideto-be.
 The table was centered with a pretty basket of yellow narcissi and at the close of the game 8 salad course was served Mrs. A. A. Lyle poured tea.
 Those enjoying this charming af- fair were: Miss Dryer, Miss Clara DeBardeleben, Mrs. Page Sloss, Mrs. William Kift, Mrs William Given, Miss Louise Going, Miss Se1ina Perry, Miss Susy Reid Morton, Miss Mary Lawson, Miss Tracy Steele, Miss Jose phine Meadows, Mrs. Feagin Rainer of Montgomery, Mrs. A. A. Lyle, Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. William Beck.