davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

IOUr WONTII Toms Nnrrh f-"CUttIo.
torrlrt7 600 sfockorg s. COU7 90. COVE
10 co.
Hogs Lights f92sWA5o. heavy sT25R
S"t. pigs 81 uUuNsA. pigs flOOuS1h.
sheep lambs 500 a 100, wethrrs' $500
5000. owes So UOu 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

NEW york. March Liberty bonds
a. tsGN'. rfHt as tylo. second ~,
fSCH0, thlrd AVS tno. rs. fourth a.
tSllt victory 5Aa lgiiS, victory ~
tpfA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

NiHININF hINHNNts l.hUIIHnHf
"
OHDtNANrE so 215O.
An Ordnance Oh. apporiIou is,v and
4as.ss d., ..,.., 90 I,,',,,.,.'... .,. 49,
- Twenty rms 'gs.r'ritt. ~, 'sl l,,p"
tDt'tt srf.pt, ~ 1giE,T y ',N
SrE md sYIVANDAIE NVENi-s
Bf4TUft.r N.' ia '',s,i.,' ~.
trv ur.r.,t. t. t,,.a',s ',,
upi other prorclty liable O., ,a,,ss
mont ana ,F. .yr,,s th,,,, t
SruErT, f,tyuIytVr@r rig.ri t,.r' ,'r'
end declaring am sm,rFspI,
,IsI.rs m 1 s,,a-, ~ ',' "n,
Iu.ra. Oklahoma IN. u,,,l ~ r.,t,rt
fIunrra OF said CIV dld iy r,s,iit"',
declare it necessary ,u rayr and .tt.,.
t,Ise frptovr "a 1,r,I,r ~ rV.t-N9fy
TIUyT STREET SDuFbf n TEprA st
ED1trDLK ANENt-E and syIvtEbNt'i
rVGXFNE&r BfgTuf,t, Nj '.. ,
,Ity. and said VuHrd All s.t tom DO,
sstI .ursolution tho natIr. and ex,rrf ~
tn. TmufUypmrrfa ., bg MAI. ,, ..lt
rurfIuu ~ rvruiv. fIr.t ety,,, g.,gfb
Terrace. NorGIk Avenue and Syfy,nd,f'
Avenue and the material. y,Itb win
said Imuruyrrr, ,rfs were O., d, ...,.4,.,gt..i
nud that said ituprovafrrp,a w., a. a..
made. 4rrnrlIur tp tt. tt.rs .,.I s....t,t..
which said pI.na and sps,IfIr3yturs 49,.
tlDr.,ft,r snItultt,d tt tt, Ia 49,
aul duly adopted by said unnrt .rI ~, "A
Hoard Jft tI.relff,r IIfy "1t,,I
.aaIrI bids flr th, crratrurti,, ~ sIt
Iurru,,f..ut. ip ,,,,rI,,,. o,t,b 'n
at.I .rfars and fprrigrptt,ps All "
WHEREAS a contract f,r fb. ..,st,,,r.
tou NJ said inrr,v.p,a,ts t,ig
awarded ~ STANDARD p.gtrg ,,,,,.',,'
vhirh executed tho bonIs ,,n,iI,,J t,' TX.
and the CIV Engineer h,s frruar,d suh
mittpd and fit,I bi. with, st.t..,,', I,
containing tho name ~ ,b, t...a,s
firms rurpprations and ,.t.t.s .vg,tr.,
Hbuttiug prupsrty m. pror,,ty bc,rfitcI
and other property liable To- as.essmcnt
fur said ImproN efnrnts ON tho portion of
trtr.,t,. TO-, g., '' ,'r ~ a., W. w
Snrf,iE A,c,y. ,,j s,i,ta,,n,lNfo ',,,n,, ,.,',',
ia .,iI Ifupr.y.,i"pt pIst,t., ~ ,,,,,,hrr
~ font feet owned bv each ,pf Igtg
r,tIrt tl. ,...,..,,.. -, ~ - -.
90 Ulrr,Ify th, s,rc or1 Ia, r,,,gt,,,,,,
pu p4ttu.f. ~ thc t,,,i 80, 81 .,,,b t,,.'
provrmpnt4 tb. p,rtirn ,,1 ,r,o,,rt ,
such cost tn b, ,.,t,s..5 .r,I,st ~, I,t,,f
ting prorart5 U,r ,r,,,rty s bnraSi,.I
aud other rrop.rty 'flabir ., ,ss.s.,,,,p,
in levied ana sssrss.I sr,I,s, s,'''b r,1,.
rrH ana III. n,,.,,., th,.s "."', ~.
10 tho h,prfrs rcsulti,r fr,,,, s,,.h I,,
prnvnu,1ts and s,it in.,I' ~, al,
eyaminod revised rerroct.I and ar ~ ,ynl
s,il .ritt,, ,,,.,,U ''',I ~ |S.T w.
t'tr,ITr5 5'mtH m T,slI9rTm, ana naS 1liy , a.
~ such Ir,p~ny,nrntg ana IN,,t.5 ,,,I,.s
thereof 10 H.. gt,.n g., - ,,,.,,',s 40
surh f,r9r.rty l,, ,,,httr,,t,r 'r,,.,t "a
lu snid Ch,rtrr ana Eas r,,,ut,eI Juc
such prpurrty by regi.I.reI I,t,cr a
dreaq.j n. su.b ,,,,o- anI 1.,,,.i,.i i a. .
r,.t.ffir, ~ m rity - .r,,t,n nt,, 49,,
and s,it u,,rI al 4, s,it r.s,i,,,{,,, ,,,t
notice srt =, d,tc On ,yhtIb A., ,'I,,lI h., T.
elI matters afffctlng sucb pr,'1nrtv or the
rr ,Li,rti,,s ,o M ~ ~" - mn nn'',,s
,r,,,,,,,,,.,,, t.-I,.,.t t,'''" 80" ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

NEW YORK. March lead dun spot
$500. IN easy. spot uuH nearby t'S tO,
futures $50 hO. zinc steady. East st. Luuis
spot tlg0WIST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

NEW NOUK. March Call money
steady. hlrh. low aud ruliuE rate 7, clos.
Iug bid q, offered at z, last loan z bank
tDvrptau,ts 6 Per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
CbIcnrn pOIntoes

CHICAGO March 7.--Potatoes weak re-;
cclpts 81 cars. northern white sacked
Idaho rurals sacked 200 ewt, russeis
sa,SQ sNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

Ptandard pU stocks on tho New YORK
curb Monday uH reported by Straudboig.
M.IV,fyN A IHU..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

An Ordinance ~ apportlpu levy and
assess the cost % improving portion
~ TWENTY FIRST STREET NDU.
FOLK TERRACE. NORFOLK AVE.
Included Within ErUEEr IMPROVE
DISTRICT so. 'r0. against the aNut.
ting property tho property benefited
'nl uth"r property liable ~ assess.
mont ana tho owners thereof ln SAID
NlEEET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT,
und declaring an emurgeucs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Chicago Futures.
New York Exchange.

Ntw YoRK march Prime mcrcan.
gu" paper. 7aW3A por cent exchange
urm sterling 60 day bills aud commercial
o.day bills on hanks l.N0. commercial 60.
DAY buls 3saA, demand Jy0H cables
1.oih.
Francs Demand 7.29, cables 7.2l
Marks Demand Z 30. cables ~
bruoCp. demand Z 1i, Argentina demand
9l.1h. brazilian demand 1919
New York exchange vn Montreal ~ b.1o
per cent diHyuuut
Government bonds and railroad bonds
irregular
rimo loans steady, 90 days, 90 days and
months CG ut uor tfnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

The CLOSING bid and asked prices Of
independent oil stocks ON tho New Ynck
curb Monday, as reported by Houston,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

NEW YOWk MlrCh 7.--C0tt0n spO
quiet, mlddllug il.55,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

hnusnu ttN fUtniUc'.
KANSAS CITY Ntf,u D.. Potatoes un
MNMunN- 81 .M-LL 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
LEGAL


f Published In tho TuIra Daily world
March d. 2 and 10Th. 1871 World Pub.
Isnlrg Company Publisher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

The range Of prices uf oil stocks on
tho New York curb Monday, aa reported
by Houston, ilblc 4 Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
FRANK ", DUNCAN.
city Attorney.

city Attorney
Pubushcd in the Tulsa DAILY World
March s. 9 and 10, lg2l world Pub
fishing company, Publisher
ORplNANCE 80. 2l2l
An ordinance TO Rppurtian levy
aud assess the cost Of improving a
certain alley In Block I St0nehraker
Heights, Included within STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 26l,
against the abutting property the
property benefited and other prom
orty liable 60 assessment and the
owners thereof, IN said STREET M
PRo\EMENT DISTRICT, and de
Claring. an emergency.
WHEREAS Ia pursuance OF the provi-
sions uf the Charter Of tho city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma, the Board n Commissioners u
said city ala by resolution. declare II
necessary 20 pave and otherwise improve
certain alley In Block 4. Stonehraker
lleiThts included In SrPEET IMPROVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

TULSA UGuIKAu 30, s.. / q. o. r..
m"e's second and fourth Friday, i)s
., IN. Is. J.. hail lbis Last Second,
Mlta. GEb. tLAitY ~ u,
NEL.Il.LLL I-A.NL.. 500 Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
u. S. SENDS SHARP
MEXICAN NOTE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15--The state
department has sent an emphatic note
to Mexico protesting against en-
croachment upon the rights Of Amer
lean oil producers, It was learned to-
day
Mexfcans are alleged to have taken
advantage Of 6 announcement system,
put in effect IN Mexico when claims
ara contested to take American oil
claims and reap profits from them it
~7as learned, and it is this pracsice
which tha state department has pro-
tested against
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
MERCHANT CUTS
CUSTOMERS THROAT

NEW YORK. Jan. s7.-Her failure
to meet a SIC payment on furniture
sold her by a neighbor may cost Mrs.
Anna Bernhard her life. George Hutz-
Ter. 60 years old, who sold her the
furniture. became so enraged when
Mrs Bernhard failed to pay him today
that lie slsshed her throat with a
knife. She is In a serious condition.
When policeman went to arrest
Hutzler he tried TO shoot himself, but
the cartridge failed to explode. He was
loclKed Nm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
CAN AFFORD
A NAVAL HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1t Great
Britain can well AFFORD q naval hol-
day for six months or year. for even
with such a holiday she still would be
superior IN capital ships" Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels said today in rel
teratlng his belief that there be dis
armament Of international agreement
Any other plan would be like apply
ing a poultice when a surgical opera
ton is needed" the secretary said.
9reat britain hos called a confer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
MAY PROCEED
'GAINST MEDICINES

WASHINGTON. an 27.-After
studying results Of an analysis OF nu-
merous so-called medicinal prepara-
tions. Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer has decided to hold up the
manufacturing permits of scores Of
such concerns, pending further inves-
tigation. 1t was learned today.
= In various cities. prohibition officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
GEDDES GOES
TO PARIS

LONDON, Jaa. 2s.-slr Auckl and
ceddes, British ambassador 10 the
United states. who returned subdenlv
from the United States. went to Paris
today TO consult with Premier Lloyd
George on vital matters affecting An
glo-Amer ican relations. The fe ct that
Sir Auckland viii be in PARIS while
the supreme council IS in session led
70 belief in certain quartelis. that tho
Information he furnishes the British
statesman may have some influence
upon the trend OF discussions on the
allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

ence to discuss her naval program all
OF her colonies win be represented.
Secretary Daniels said. He lntimated
that this conference might have some
thing to do with Great Britain's pro-
posals for naval holiday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

City in twelve slow rounds last night.
The fight, according to Maury Hughes.
Dallas County district attorney mark
ed the end Of boxing exhibitions here
until such events are legaIized
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
NEWBERRY MAKES
GAIN OF liz

wAsETTGTON. Jan. pa gain Cor
Senator Newberry 81 112 votes IN the
first, ward IN Detroit, was shown by
ths recount today OF the ballots ca
A1ere IN the Ford-Newberry senator
IA election. The senate committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
Brennan Beats Walker
in II Slow Round

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 2s.-Bnl Bren-
nan Of Chicago got the newspaper de-
cislon over Hugh Walker Of Kansas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

have been instructed to proceed
against dealers and such concerns and
to warn to cease selling them until
ruling Is issued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

conducting the recount reached Wayne
county today on the last lap Of the
rehabilitation 81 the ballots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

CRAwFORDsYILLE Ind. Jan. Is
Wabash college defeated Notre Dame
at basketball last night. so to 10. ii
was the first defeat suffered by Notre
Dame this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WOMEN ASSIST
 EMERGENCY RELIEF

The business and professional Women's club will assist in the work Of which MT. T. O. smith is chair man. and have very graciously con sented to sell tickets for the ball game Monday to be played by Bir- mingham end Chattanooga. the net receipts going to the emergency re- lief fund. Each member of the club will sell five tickets, and quite a number have been sold to date. Miss Maude Gambill was the unanimous choice of members to throw the first ball Sat the game on Monday.
 The Boys Industrial band will fur nish concert, and it is expected that the attendance of women at this game will be the largest of the sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
CoLEMAN-DAvIDsoN

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Davidson and MT. John Shields Cole man, which took place last Thursday at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. F. K. Rosamond, Eveningside Drive, Chattanooga. was an event of much interest to hosts of friends.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. ". Bachman of the First Presbyterian church of Chattanooga, with only 8 few relatives and friends present.
 The bride is the daughter of the late F. F. Davidson, well-known Cali fornia educator. and Mrs. Eleanor S. Davidson of Berkeley, Cal. She Is a graduate of the University of Cali fornia, later travelling extensively in Europe and studying in the Universi- ties of Paris, Oxford and Rome.
 When the World war broke out Miss Davidson was in Italy She at once offered herself to the Red Cross and served the first year in the Amer ican hospital in Florence.
 With the landing of the American army Miss Davidson was asked to change her field of service to France This she did, organizing and carry ing on two leave areas" for the American army, one at Chamberg and one at Annecy, in the department of Savoy.
 Following the war Miss Davidson returned to America and entered the field of social service on the national staff of community service in New York city and later lived at Hull House, in Chicago. r
 Mir. Coleman is well known in Ala bama. He was born and reared Tn this state He was educated at the state university, receiving his diplo- ma in law in 1915. He is a grandson of the late Judge Thomas Wilkes Coleman of Eutaw and a son of the late E. W. Coleman and Mrs. Mamie S. Coleman of Jasper. D. W. Cole man was a member of the constitu- tional convention of 1901.
 When our late war broke out MT Coleman answered the call to the colors and served in France two wears as second lieutenant. Upon ms return he became associated with a nroninent law firm in Birmingham.
 MT. Coleman is well known in the city. where he takes prominent part in business and social affairs, and IS a member of the Community ana Country clubs.
 After a wedding trip MT. and Mrs, Coleman will return to Birmlngham, where they will be at home at Sooo Crescent Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
COMMENT ON M'EwEN-
 GUNN ENGAGEMENT

The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Ella Gum to Maj. J.. T. MeEwen of this oity is of much interest to a large number of people in both Alabama and Georgia. Both are prominently connected, being members of Georgia's oldest and best families, although both have made their homes in Alabama for number of years.
 Miss Gum has recently moved to Columbus from Andalusia, where she was an attractive member of the younger set She will be given cor dial welcome in Birmingham by the many friends of Major McEwen, who has been engaged in the practice or law since January in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Preparations Start for
 Winter of Music

E7T1HE visit of Freida Hempel to
 Birmingham, when she gave
 = the premier attraction for the "All-star Concerts" has frequently been recalled by both musical people and the social world since her concert was one of the most artistic events over scheduled here, and the ball given in her honor by the Southern club was brilliant and beautiful af- fair, at which this charming prima donna was introduced to their mem bers and friends.
 It seems fitting that Birmingham's oldest social institution should open its doors to the great celebrities in the musical, art and literary world. So it was that Mrs. Kahn (Freida HempeD was welcomed by the music lovers and society. A cablegram re- ceived the other day from Copenhagen by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. ShipmAn from MT. Kahn will be of interest to many Birmingham admirers of tho great singer. It read:
 Debut most sensational in annals of city. Three thousand people un- able to obtain tickets waited to cheer Hempel when she left the theatre, Greatest excitement in hall when or- chestra played the fanfare. The en- tire audience standing and amid countless recalls insistently demand cd more"
 Winter of Music
 Plans for brilliant musical win- ter are being worked out by the vari- ous musical bodies of Birmingham. The "All-Star Concert" course, 1t is understood. will be the most elabor- ate and brilliant yet undertaken by Birminghams two popular impress sarios. They have not announced the artists, and have delayed complete plans, hoping that an auditorium, so often promised, would be ready for use in the 1921-22 season. However the contracts for the big artists which were postpone ed last season because of disappointment of the managers of musical attractions in not having an auditorium, it is understood will be fulfilled this winter regardless of auditorium facilities
 The Music Study club members are . already thinking of their membership drive and are placing artists for the course next year.
 An article appearing in the Musical Courier the past week gives an idea of some of the plans of Mrs. Adams and her community service committee for music week.
 Music Week
 The plans for music week In the large cities have been so successful in promoting social welfare and mu- sical uplift that Mrs. Adams is to be congratulated upon having started something of this kind for Birming- ham,.
 The Courier article says:
 "BirminEham Music Week
 ~An interesting announcement of future musical events of Birming- ham, Ala, was that made the past week Ny Mrs. W. J. Adams, chairman of the community music committee, that Birmingham will begin plans at : once for music week, the celebration : to take place in the mtd-fall 70. Gordon Erickson will direct the chorus and Mrs. Adams will have gem eral charge. It is her plan to have a large chorus fully organized for the celebration. She expects to have at least one oratorio and to have every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

church choir, every school and every musical organization enter into the spirit of the occasion.
 Tt is possible that the opera Martha which was given recently by the employees of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb department store, will be re- peated since the recent presentation of the opera in full dress was one of the most unusual events in musical and industrial life of the city"
 Was n Success
 A most elaborate and successful music week, was given in Washington in the late spring number of Bir- mingham people being there at the time were enthusiastic over the won derful success of plans successfully worked out by afformer Birmingham director, Robert Eaurence,. who start ed community music work here sev- eral years ago and who is still re- membered with admiration by thou sands of Birmingham people.
 In writing to Mrs. Adams about the EzVashington plans, MT. Laurence said; 'T am delighted that you are plan ming a music week for Birmingham The only regret I have is that you haven't asked me to come down and help you put it over"
 Churches are engaging their choirs for the winter, and no city in the country boasts better choirs and or ganists than this city of ours.
 Birmingham's municipal band is do- ing splendid work. Their Sunday con- certs, which are often held in con- junction with community sings in all parts of the city are enjoyed by thou sands of people every time they ap- near So with all these forces mak- ing plans for the year 1921-22, the stride our city has had for the past few years will be increased and it will Join other cities of the country In developing the American musical spirit. and not only bring all Bir- mingham together on common ground, but join all America in "spealSing that universal language music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
FoR MERCY HOME BENEFIT

An event of next Tuesday looked forward to with much interest is the benefit play for the Mercy Home of Norwood, entitled ''Peggy's New Home," written and directed by Miss Ethel Hearn. one of Birmingham s talented young women, to be staged by the younger set of Norwood at 1117 Twenty third street. north. at S:30 p. m.
 The title role of Peggy will be played by the charming little Miss Louise Hearn; Alice Anderson, as Peggy's aunt; Evelyn Nealans, as Fairy Queen, assisted with her fair ies; Miss Josephine Trees, Mary Alice Burlington and Mary McMillion. In the comedy role will be seen the tal- ented Miss Haskey Speight
 Music for the play will be under the direction of Misses Gertrude Eff and Helen Grain, accompanied by MT. J. J. Nealans. ST.
 Electrical effects, Messrs. Walter Thompson and Robert l.. Hearn.
 Tickets can be secured through MT George E. Steinkamp,. business manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
 cuAURMaN WANTED

Mrs. Hagan, the tireless president Of the Alabama League of women Voters, has announced that She de- sires a chairman on political intelii- gence, and she is looking about pre- paratory to making the appointment.
 Mrs l5agan, having comp 's,eo the work of filling the usual cds 'rman- ships. committees, etc, .s now look- ing ovoc the machinery for carrying on the important work Jf tue state unit of the league, and is finding new needs for new officials and workers.
 The brieff illness caused by her trip to Montgomery and Auburn at the time of the executive board meet ing In Montgomery, and also at the time of the passing of the crest of the heat wave, has not halted her work for the league, as is evidenced by her uninterrupted activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
MRS. JACOBS STEAKS
 AT UNIVERSITY

Mrs. Solon E. Jacobs spoke, June 23, at the university, Tuscaloosa, to 1, ,o00 people Her subject was Dis armament" and her splendid talk was received with great enthusiasm
 The university had just closed a week of citizenship school, which scored such a success ths/ Professor Thomas, at the request of the Ala bama League of Women Voters, has promised to have a citizenship school the first week in September. He has written Mrs. Hagan to that effect.
 They will give opportunity to those who would have attended the one just over had they known of it in time to attend the course of lectures and lessons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
GLASS OF 1917 TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

The graduating class of 1917 of the Louie Compton seminary will enter tain Wednesday evening at picnic luncheon at East Lake in honor of Miss Willie Mae Tanner, charming class. All the class are asked to be present.