davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Young Birmingham Girl Louely Visitor
 In Virginia
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

By JOSEPHlNE NIAON HENLEY 1C1 VERY year, with the meeting of IN. the Confederate Veterans,
 thoughts and ideals of the old south are renewed and become enbued with an interest whlcn will not per ish, but will survive in the hearts of many of the members of a younger generation, who may pause in these busy days to consider a past which is linked with thoughts of high char acter and noble and romantic deeds.
 This spirit of the old south was beautifully in evidence at the recent wedding of Miss Annie Carter Lee granddaughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee and daughter of his son. Robert, to Lieut.. Hanson Edward Ely, Jr., which took place at Uppervillc, Va
 Affectionate interest to all the south gathers about every remembrahce of General Lee who has become one of the immortals, who will step right out of the pages of history into the hearts of coming generations.
 Birmingham was charmingly repre- scented at the wedding of Miss Lee, which was essentially a Confederate wedding, by Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, one of the citys beautiful young girls. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Milner Caldwell, who was one of the lovely bridesmaids.
 The colors of the Confederate flag were carried out in the costumes of the bridal attendants the bridesmaids wearing the blue, and the maid of honor, the gold of that banner.
 At the reception following the cere- mony. the sword of General Lee adorned the brides ta ble, and to Miss Caldwell was later given the honor of returning 1t to Richmond She writes that she held the sword in her lap like a baby and was much af- fected by the many formalties in- yolved
 Miss Caldwell, who is now a guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
CANTON CLUB
 OUTLINES ACTIVITIES

The Caxton club will hold it's first meting on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs Edgar Collins, when Mrs. Dora Fell will give a parlimentary drill,
 At their open meeting which will be held in November Mir. Hudson Strode of the University of Alabama and give a reading.
 Their subject of study is contem porary literature, which is divided into three parts; drama, poetry and short stories.
 The officers of the club are: Mrs. Frank Spain, president; Mrs. Jack Lutz, vice president; Mrs. Carleton Smith, secretary; Mrs. Paul Hughes, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Ephgrave, director
 The programme committee in cludes Mrs. James Downey, Jr., Mrs Herbert Ephgrave, and Mrs. Walter Going.
 The members are: Mrs. Roderick Beddow, Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs. Edgar Collins Mrs. John B. Cox, Mrs. Oliver Cox. Mrs. Allen Daly. Mrs. James Downey Jr. Mrs. Herbert Ephgrave. Mrs Jack Eaton Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. Thornton Estes. Mrs. Charles Ford Mrs Clar- ence Going, Mrs. Walter Going Mrs. George c. Harris. Mrs. H. R Howell, Mrs. Paul Hughes. Mrs. Jack Lutz Mrs Goodloe McGahey, Mrs. D. R.. Price. Mrs. William 'Ratliff, Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs. W. H. Sadler, Miss Marie Rosamond. Mrs. Carleton Smith, Mrs. Engene Smith Mrs Nell son Snow. Mrs. Frank Spain. Miss Rachael Thornberry and Mrs. Anglin White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Norman Morrison will leave next Monday for Miami, Fla, where she expects to spend the winter.
 Cards from Mrs. Sara Hunt vann from Chicago convey the news that she is having delightful visit there, hearing good music and enjoying the wonderfully cool weather
 Mrs. Thomas Hopkins of Orlando. Fla. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J H. Woodward.
 Miss James, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. c. James, will leave Friday for Baltimore, where she goes to re- sume her studies with Ernest Hutch inson.
 MT. A. A. Davidson is spending several days in Sheffield.
 Mir Stanley Woodward of Mont Clair. N. J., and Mir. McIlravey. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that by far the largest number of womens ailments are not surgical ones. that is they are not caused by serious dis placements. or growths. Symptoms similar in character are often brought about by much simpler con ditions. We therefore urge every woman who suffers from backache. headaches. bearing down pains. side ache. irregularities. nervous despond- ency. or weakness to give Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial It acts as natural restora- tive and often prevents more serious troublcs.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 CURRY LITERA AIRY SOCIETY

MT. A. ]. Bryant president of the Curry Literary society of Central High school, called special meet ing Tuesday afternoon mainly for the installation of officers. The of ficers were sworn in by MT. Ordway, the head sponsor. Mir. Ordway made an interesting talk and promised to fill his position as sponsor to the best of his ability. The report of the subcritic was heard and after the critics report the meeting ad- journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
MRS. MILLER
 CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Oleon Miller entertained the members of the Hypatian club yes terday afternoon at her home on Parkway, Fairfield, with Mrs. Price Clayton as joint hostess.
 Mrs. Miller is the new president of the club and Mrs. Clayton was the president for last year.
 The subject for the afternoon was Educational Problems. Papers were read by Mrs. Louis Griffith who told of the junior high school movement, Mrs. John D. Duncan. whose subject was Education for Emigrants, and Mrs Ed Garrigan who spoke of the school for feeble minded and sub- normal children.
 At the close of the programme, an ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
MRS. BUSH
 SELECTS SUB- B-CHAIRMEN

Mrs. Morris Bush. chairman of the membership committee -for the Art League membership drive, has asked the following young women to act as sub -chairmen: Miss Marie Rosa mond, Mrs. Willis Ransom, Miss An- nie Tardy, Miss Leola shannon, Mrs. I. Groom Beatty and Mrs. Percy Brewer.
 Miss Chapman has very kindly consented to have charge of the membership cards at the public H. brary where they may be obtained by those desiring to join.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

MRS. PINCKARD GLASS HOSTESS.
 The Philathea class of the South Side Baptist church were delightfully."- entertained at their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. J. Pinckard on Sycamore street.
 The house was beautifully decor ated with summer flowers and ferns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
TO HOLD REVIVAL

Carrollton. September 21.-(Spe- cial.)-The Baptists of Carrollton are looking forward with interest to a revival that will begin at the Bap- tist church on the second Sunday in October. Rev. J. E. Cook. Jr., the pastor. has announced that he las secured the services of Dr. w. A. Hewitt, pastor of the First Baptist church of Jackson. Mss. wDo comes recommended as an able divine nd a great awakening in tho religious life of this place and community is cA. pected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

at another house party, will return home in about a week.
 It is of general interest that the veterans are represented at their re- unions by beautiful and attractive young girls who will cherish their memories. besides adding the gaiety and brightness of joyful youth to their meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
CIETN~4NTERESTSdWOMEN1

and punch was served during the afternoon by M Miss Johnston and Miss Mary Pinckard.
 An interesting feature of the aft ernoon was the telling by each mem- Der. of her vacation experiences.
 Thirty-five members of the clasa were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
MIR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER
 DINNER HOSTS

One of the delightful affairs of the week was the dinner party given by MT. and Mrs. Robert Alexander, at their summer home on Shades noun tain comp limenting Mir. Edward Houser of Montgomery.
 The corors chosen for the evening were yellow and black. and they were charmiugly carried out in the attractive decorations.
 Appropriately for a summer home the house was adorned with quanti- ties of field flowers, black eyed Su- sans. which were used in hallway drawing and dining rooms
 Many yellow candles in silver candlesticks were used A
 The dining table with it's lace cov- CT, over yellow satin, was centered with low basket of the chosen flowers and was lighted with yellow candles in black Venetian candle sticks.
 Mrs. Alexander was charming in a dress of cream lace draped over yell low taffeta.
 The guests included: Miss Alice Davis. Mrs. Margaret Hummer of Washington. Mrs. Thomas McDon- ough, MT. Walter Stillman, MT. Roy Kay and MT. Houser.
 A CHILDREN's PARTY
 Mrs. F. c. Kidd was hostess yester- day afternoon at a lovely party for little people on the occasion of the fifth birthday of her little son, Camp bell.
 Interesting contests and games were enjoyed and the dining table had for centerpieec big pink birth day cake holding a beautiful white cake with pink candles. The favors were pink and white rose cups filled with bon bons.
 The guests were Campbell Kidd Lillian Jenkins. Virginia Jenkins, Catherine Robinson. Edward Robin son, Frances Taylor. Edith Taylor, Peggy Sample, Lillian Sample, Billie Jeffers, Billie Jenkins, Stan Jeffers, Mary Sue McDermott. Johnnie Me- Dermott, Car Adams, Mary Kidd. Jack Kidd. John Mcqueen. Jr.. Wilbur Tinsley. Robert Webb, Jerry Pear son. Mary Elizabeth Pearson, Nell Platowsky, Betty Hatcher Pallie Heaslett Amy Dewberry. Edith Dew berry Donald Clayton. Ernest Slye, James Slye. Bert Bphgrave, Sidney Teague. Robert Teague. Don Wiley Nivens. Elizabeth Franklin. William Franklin. Margaret Kidd, Janice Johns and Fred Kyle, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
MIR. AND MRS. BUSH DINNER HOSTS

Mfr. and Mrs. Morris Bush will en- certain informally th:s evening at dinner at their home in Rhodes Court.
 Covers were laid for Mir and Mrs. Horace Hammond. Mir. Stanley Wood ward of Mont Clair. N, J., Mr., Me- Ilravey of New York. and the hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
 PROGRAMME TO-DAY

At the citizenship school. which is being held this week at the Young Mems Christian association. under the auspices of the extension division of the University of Alabama and the League of Women Voters. the follow ing programme will be given today:
 0:00-"Constitution Development Since 17S7." MT. Howe.
 11:00-"State Government-Newer Developments MT. Bidgood.
 2:S0-"F'ramework of Federal Gov ernment-The Congress" MT. Howe.
 S:30-"County Government" MT. Bidgood.
 This school is drawing a fine at tendance of women. who are gaining valuable, information. and 1t is de- sired that even greater number may avail themselves of this opportunity for gaining information in political economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Does the least exertion tire you cut? Do you feel blue" and wor- ried suffer dragging backache. head aches and dizziness? Too many women blame so-called female trouble" for this unhappy state, in stead of weak kidneys, which so of- ten are the cause. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use DOan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of weak, tired women. They should help you. Ask your neighbOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
LUNCHEONs AT
 SOUTHERN CLUB

Among those lunching at the Southern club yesterday were: Mrs. John s. Coleman. Mrs. G. B. McCor- mack. IT,. Mrs. J. L. Yancey, Mrs. z. Musgrove Long of Jasper Mir. and Mrs. William w. Wilkinson of Mont gomery. Mir. James E Long of Mont gomery, Mir. Tom G. Estes. Mir. Thronton Estes, Mir. w. J. kolis of New. York, Mir. P. Y. Whitman. Mir. and Mrs. John s. Coleman. Mir. Hard wick VandeGrift of Los Angeles. Cal.
 Mrs. A. H. Walstrom. Mir. Harry Walstrom, Mir. Haskins Williams. Mir. John c. Henley. MT. W. F. Hen ley. MT. IA K. Almon, Mir. Alfred Massey. Mir. \. II. walstrum, MT. R. J Bravard. Mir. John s. Pearson, MT. J. A. Ward. MT. J. H. Lord. MT. E. B. Vaughn. Mir. R. J. Staggers, Dr. w. l.. .Staggers, MT. P. N. Miller, Jr.. Mir. Reese Adamson. Mrs. Paul Ivy
 Mrs. John s. Stone. and Mir. David P.unket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
MISS GRAY'S LUNCHEON

The lovely luncheon at which Miss Cecil Gray entertained yesterday at her home was in honor of the girls, who are going to attend the National Cathedral school at Washington, D. C., this winter. and who will leave Birming gham carry in October for that city.
 They are Miss Augusta Mason. Miss Mary Harris. Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Amy Young, Miss Bingham Oliver, Miss Dale Oliver, Miss Julia May Drennen, Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Annie Louise Morrow, Miss Mary Alexander Miss Anna McLester. and Miss Jose- phine Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

In the United States there is one physician to every 720 inhabitants; in Canada one to every 1,050 inhabi tants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
----- MISS HOYT,S PARTY

Miss Annette Hoyt will enter tain this afternoon at bridge in honor of Mrs. Milner Weatherly. recent lovely bride.
 The guests will include Miss Weatherly, Mrs. Warner Watkins, Mrs. Sam Hit. Mrs. Doris Henderson, Mrs. George Bridges. Mrs. Howard Terry. Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider. Miss Annie Lanier, Miss Evelyn Iok e.. Miss Josephine Meadow. Mss Lee Ola shannon, Miss Margaret Tynss. ,.iss Margaret Trl.man. Miss Mals.,n orr. Miss winifred Orr. Miss Annie Hcod Coulbourne. Miss Margaret Fern. Miss Evelyn Hassinger. Miss Ethel Eeerman, Miss Florence Roberson. Miss Smmie Whatley. MiJs Jucilc Morgan. Miss Lucy Sharpe ot Nauvco, and Mrs. Claude White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
A Case in Birmingham

Mrs. I. M Betts. 516 22d St. N.. says; My back hurt so I could hardly go. was stiff and when stopped. my back felt as If it would freak. I also had dizzy spells and my sight blurred. My kidneys were weak. too. I got Doan's Kidney Pills ut Norton's Drug Store and one box rid me of the trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Q R,L ( 5B$@:ss:ss:s3}} B$$i::s:ss} :; Z: :::.:':::::! k si0rfhnd@
Age-HeraId Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers 8 daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will te seam aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar <nteed. You should order patterns . little In advance of the time you will need tlem a stock Is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department III NaW York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Ladies' Four Piece Skirt.-The back and front gore of this skirt are given a graduated panel effect by the insertion of a knife plaited section at each side.
 The. ladies' skirt is cut in sizes 26 to S2 inches waist measure. Size 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Mrs. W. R. Dobyns and Miss Mary Ray Dobyns returned yesterday from several weeks visit in St. Joseph, Mo.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Meadow will be at home after October 1 in the Cox home on Crescent avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Mrs. Wallace Rogers of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. ]. L.. Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Mr. J. C. McWhirter left recently for New Orleans to meet Mrs. Me- Whirter. who has been visiting in Houston Tex.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Miss Mabel Churchill
Married to A. M. Butler
c Ceremony Held at New Hamp-
shire Country Home of Brides
Father, TIE Novelist
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Trih,.a, g

CORNISH, N. H., June 25-Miss
Mabel Harlakenden Churchill, daughter
of Winston Churchill, the distinguished
novelist, and Mrs. Churchill, was mar
ried this afternoon to Allan Macey But
Ter, son of Mrs. Ellen Nudge Butler, of
Yonkers, N. Y, and the late George
Prentiss Butler, at Harlakenden House.
the country estate of the brides par
ents. The bride is Bryn Mawr and
Barnard College girl. The bridegroom
is grandson of William Allan Butler
and is a Princeton man, class Of '16.
He was a captain of artillery in the
World War.
The Rev. DIR. A. P. Hunt. of the Cen
eral Theological Seminary, New York.
officiated. Mr. Churchill gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. There were no bridal
attendants save a flower girl, Miss Ell
len M. Butler, the young sister of the
bridegroom.
Andrew R. Butler was his brothers
best man, and Creighton Churchill. the
brides young brother, was the page.
The reception which followed the cere-
mony was made as informal as possible.
the services of ushers being dispensed
with. A wedding supper was served out
OF doors to the $50 invited guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Art Sales Set Record
For New York Galleries

In what art authorities declare has
been one of the most exceptional sea-
sons in the history of American art
sales there were sold during the two
months ended May 81 more than 500
paintings, sculptures and prints at pub
lie sales in New York, according to the
June bulletin of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts This takes account
only of sales of paintings and sculp-
ture amounting to more than $50 in
each case, and of prints, including
etchings and Autographs, sold for more
than $25. The result is that obtained
from sales at the art auction galleries
and does not include purchases from
the regular dealers collections.
The highest individual sale recorded
is that of the marble sculpture by Au-
guste Rodin, called "Le Baiser," which
brought $4,000. A gilt copper bust of
"A Virgin" of the late fifteenth CEN
tury Italian school was sold for $1,000.
a landscape painting by Jean Charles
Cain was purchased for S1,10O. A fif-
tteenth century Spanish panel painting
In, five parts, representing religious
subjects, sold for $1,000. Another of
like nature brought s1,250. Bardi-
nelli's Madonna and Child" marble
basrelief, was sold for $1,s75, and
three portraits by the French painter
Gerard were exchanged for 81. 900 each
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
DEATHS

ANDERSON-On June "a, 1921. Gilbert NJ
Anderson, aged 60 years. Funeral serv-
Ices VIII be held at his late residence,
SIS Bainbridge ST.. Brooklyn, on Sunday
afternoon June 26. at 2:30 O'Clock. In
terment at North Salem. N. Y.
BARRETT-At Mount Tabor N. T., June
20. 1921, Franklin Noyes Barrett. of
East Orange. N. j.. IN his 77th year.
Funeral services will be held at his sum-
mer home in Mount Tabor, N. J.. on
Monday. June 27. at p. M, daylight
saving time, on arrival OF Lackawanna
r. r. train leaving Hoboken at 1880
p. m. standard time.
BOX-Suddenly, on Thursday, June %.
1921. John A, beloved husband of Mary
j. Box. Funeral services at his late
residence. Wantagh av.. Wantagh, Z. l.,
on Sunday. June .26. at p.
CARTER--Captain Clarence b., of the Sd
Corps School. formerly OF the 10Th IN
fantry, IN France, April 10, 1913. son Of
Wallace c. and Margaret L. Carver.
Services at p. m. Sunday. June 26. at
his late home, Carmel, n. Y.
COLLINS--J. Palmer. Campbell Funeral
Church, B'way, Goth ST.. Monday. II
a. IN. Auspices Actors Fund
DAUCHY-Delia, at. Goshen. N. Y. in the
Goth year of her age, daughter of tho
Funeral private. Interment at Troy. N. Y.
1921, Benjamin p. Ducas. father of Rob-
ert pucas. Funeral private.
DUGGAN-On June "a. 1921. &c ward Jo-
seph, beloved son of Joseph and Mary
and brother OF Mary, Anna. Elizabeth
James. Benedict and the Rev. William
b. Duggan. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, las East SD ST.; thence to ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Williams-Whitenack
Wedding at Brides Home in
Pelham Heights

PELHAM HEIGHTS, June 25.-Miss
Marjorie May Whitenack, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Odefi Whitenack, was
married to Howard Williams, of New
York, at her home, 155 Monterey Ave-
nue., Pelham Heights, at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. Mr.. Williams, civil engi-
neer, was graduated from Columbia
University in 1910. The Rev Leads G..
Leary, pastor of the Huguenot Memori-
al Church of Pelham Manor, officiated.
The bride was attended by Miss Sally
Reynolds, Miss Margo Stetson, Mrs. M.
W. Dennison, Mrs. Charles Copps and
Miss Eliza Grimm, with Miss Janet
Whitenack as flower girl and Miss
Alice Diaz as train bearer. The best
man was Charles Spencer. The ushers
were George Fuller, Charles Potts,
Randell Keater and j. M. Buchanan.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Bermuda and will reside later
in an apartment hotel on Washington
Square, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
E. C.. Converse Leaves
$50, 769,867 Estate
Consists of SI,OOO,OOO Farm
and Investments and Securi-
ties in Many Corporations
Speci ial Dispatch to The

opGC@H DldpHtCN 10 4 re
GREENWICH, Conn, June 25.--Ed-
mund G.. Converse, the banker and
philanthropist, left an estate estimated
at $30,760, ,S670l, according to the in
ventory and appraisal placed on file in
the Probate Court Greenwich, to-day.
With the exception of S1,027,000,
which is in real estate, known as
Conyers Manor Farm, III Stanwich, con-
sitting of the manor house, outbuild
ings and some two thousand acres of
land, the estate is in personal property.
The recapitulation shows investments
and securities in banks, trust com
panies, industrial corporations, railroad
stocks, public utilities. insurance cem-
panies, mining stocks, United States
government bonds, Connecticut bonds,
Federal farm loan bonds. foreign roy
ernment bonds and notes of nominal
value.
The inventory will remain on file for
sixty days before being admitted to pro-
bate, in order that any person or per-
sons interested may offer objections to
the inventory should they desire. AL
fred Jaretzki and the Bankers Trust
Company of New York, are the execu-
tors and Sullivan & Cromwell are coun-
sci for the estate
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Judge Emory A. Chase
Dies Unexpectedly
Goes Home Feeling Indisposed
and Is Found by Wife Dead
of Heart Disease

CATsKILL, N. Y, June 25.-Emory
A Chase, associate judge of the Court
of Appeals, died unexpectedly of heart
disease at his home here to-day. He
returned to his home early in the af-
ternoon and complained of slight in
disposition. At s o'clock Mrs. Chase
who had passed the afternoon with
friends, found him dead in bed.
Judge Chase was born in Henson
vile, Greene County, and was educated
at a public school there and at Fort
Edward Collegiate Institute. He later
taught school for several years, dur
ing which time he prepared himself for
the legal profession. On March %,
1877, he entered the law offices of King
& Hallock here and after a thorough
course of preparation was admitted to
the bar on May 6, 1880.
After sixteen years. practice at the
bar, Judge Chase was elected to the
Supreme Court bench in 1896 and again
in 1910 for second term of fourteen
years. He served in the Court of Ap-
peals by designation under forme,
Governors Dix and Whitman. He was
elected to that court last fall.
He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter, Mrs. James l., Malcolm, of Cats
kill, and son, Albert Chase, of New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Club Musicale Tomorrow
Entertainment at Suffern Ii
for Building Fund

A musical entertainment of unusual
interest will be given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis H. Cutler, of Suffern.
N. r, tomorrow evening. It has been
arranged by Mrs. Cutler for the
Of the fund for acquiring building
plot in Sutfern for the proposed Wo-
mems Club building. The Wcmen's
Club has projected plans for erecting
a clubhouse and auditorium suited to
the many activities of the organization.
The Women's Club already has con-
tracted for the purchase of a well-located
building site on Lafayette Avenue and
the members have pledged them selves
tc raise the requisite money. The in
terest in the project is SO general that
1t Is anticipated that Mrs Cutters
musicale VIII have large patronage
and contribute substantially to the
building plot fund.
The program will include violin.
yioloncello and piano selections by
CHARLES Lewis Stafford, Mrs Stafford and
Charles Kraueter.
Tickets may be obtained through
Mrs. Cutler or through asp member O.
the Women's Club. Admission will r
Sl, The program will begin at &, so p. q.