davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

ception would not have dealt with poll
ttcal matters In Europe, American
participation might conceivably have
been possible although not on any basis
that would involve cancellation of allied
Indebtedness to the United States.
Ambassador Harvey would be the
logical channel for any informal ex.
change of views between the allied and
American governments during the In
tcrval before the Council Of Premiers
rensscmbes after New Years.
Harvey's Plans Unknown
Whether the Ambassador will be able
to complete his consultations here and
return to his post before the premier
meet again is not known here, but it
is assumed TINT some means will be
taken to make known to the European
statesmen at once any conclusion
which may be reached here as to pos
sible American moves to clear up the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
President May Meet
Governors Next Week

Washington. Dec. 10. - (By \.
Po--Prcsident Harding. It was said
today at the White House, is con-
sidering the advisability of inviting
Governors Of the various States now
attending conference at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to meet
here next week with him and Ad-
ministrntion officials for a discus
sion Of the prohibition question.
Recently it was announced that
the President intended to call such
n conference for some time in jan
uary, but It was said today that
with most Of the state executives
near Mt hand it might be decided to
advance the date of the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
CHILE INVITES MEXICO
Republic Expected to Take Part
pan.Amerlcan Congress

Mexico City, Dec. 15. 49, BY 4
P.p -. Mexico was formally invitrd by
Chile last night To attend the fifth
Pan. American Congress in Santiago
next March.
T.. Bermudez, Chilean Minister. called
on Minister Of Foreign Affairs PAM
and IN the name Of his Government
presented the formal invitation for
Mexico to be represented at the cor
ference, which Chile believes Will
reach agreements Of far-reaching in
,rrnational import, requiring tho 90
operation of all the peoples OF the
continent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
SENATOR TO BE BANKER
FrelIrshuysen viii Head Newark
Firm After March q

Newark. Dec. Ex-senator Freling.
huysen, declining offers to acrent
tenders Of official places by President
Harding, is to head Newark banking
frm when he retires In March, II wns
learned here yesterday.
1t will be known as the Joint Stock
Loan Bank, and ~ to finance mort.
Cages. loans, long time credits aud sim.
liar investments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
POLAND PUSHES PLAN i
TO SEIZE TERRITORY

TreParcs oroers Oa'''na to the Armv
RuthenIans In Mandate olstr,,," "
Lembcrg. Dec. 15.--Poland con,,,..
her campaign for the INCORPORATE. Aue.
mandate territory in Poland desnita =, VI
opposition of the RutnenIan nor,, Nv
ton and foreign protests, which W..
come from ex-President Wilson , .s,
others. SUI
There has now been introdro,,
measure for Polish military cors,.,
ton in East Galicia, which oJI.lsscrlp.
not yet posted. calls all men bomough bonou
1000 and 1901 for service in the n pol,'SS =
army Wish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
"CIERE OR ABRITFR,,

What is Judge Lsndis--supreme arbl,er
Of asebsil or Just = highly salsiisd elsrk1
CuEsn Cain discusses tho recent fareun
which. insignificant as Il may DO, IL testins
ths strength Of the judEs's position. For
sports Pages. Of The PusLIo LspcIl. "MsEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
TROLLEY-'ROUN
AND
KNOW YOUR TOWN

CITY HALL TOWER
admission Free Broad q Market Sts.
Koutssi 2-1o.li-l6-l7-2o-2i.24-3i.3a
,@-s7-Ss-+l-s3 3.Msrket.Frunk
,O,or TOP ots feet ssoye the Sidewalk. El..
" Information. ground roor, CITY Hall,
open weekdays D A. NJ " s T., 81
saturday. to N.So A. M. Iei
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
Admission Free
saith below Spruce St,
Routes; N-l3-34-37-4o
m.nnt. naat..tonsi collections of raw and
Also reference library and foreign trade
sp1d:s. SR.s T;';sds;; i; q ! 4. : sSr. NJ
HORTICULTURAL HALL
Admission Free
's"mount Park Routes; Ss-3s-%o-@3
objection OF palms and plants with
'peV'a' mower shove periodically.
to vprP ~ 's'''' including Sundays. o A. NJ.
INDEPENDENCE HALL GROUP
- Admission Free
Chestnut St., 5th to 9Th Ste.
Noutss' %-e-l3-ls-le-36-<2.Bo.sl.as 10. 81 .as
noms OF Liberty Bell, ConRrcs. Hail
phMho ot WsshinEton's iaauIuration'
fhllsds'phis's nrst City Hail. '''"'
arUOesn Uesn ysskdays O. A. n. to 4 p, NJ.
sundays to I r. N, "a;
PENhsYLvANiA MUSEUM.
MEMORIAL. HALL
Admission Free
tAirmount ark Routes, 3S.3s.xo.l,
Varied collections: paintings. s,Ivsr
fnrns,rp fs; pottery. porcelain, textiles. period
oIsn daily o 4. II. TO sun.o, .
Mondays Sundays l to r. N. 'ifTtuopt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

eoulun be so.' l said 1T must be so
My brother never told me lie. 1t il
so. Dottie said it was awful that h,
would write such II letter. | snid Dot
lie. II YOU were not in it ] am not the
one TO hound you. -
Circus Man Left $4,000
Mrs. Jncschke added Mrs. Bruncn
told her there was ST. 900 in the bank.
!, Harry Mohr said to me- continued
'ne witness, nm going to clear my
sister name. | said. Harry, you
can blame me for having suspicious
against y0ur sister. | know from ex-
pcriencc that she is very bad actor. y
Here Justice kalisrh halted the wit
ness and ordered the sentence about
Mrs. BrunCn being "a bad actor"
stricken from tho record.
Harry also Said to me-" continued
the witness, "'Now, Lizzie, believe me.
John has left nothing. On the 18th Of
March Harry and were out riding in
an automobile. lie said to me Lizzie.
they were always after John. They laid
for i'm right along this creek. Right
hcr" three guns were found. I said
Harry. why don't you tell Parker"
Harry said, on Parker will never find
Johns murdcrcrs. told Ectpc,ivc
stanley in Camden Id give him $500
Il he found John s murdcrers
Mr. kcown then rrad letter Mrs.
Ja"schkr had written later from Chi
rago, showing she bore no i'll feeling
against Mrs. Rrunrn and Mohr.
Friendly Letter Read
Th" letter. in part, was aS follows
We'll. liotttC dear. You ought TO
l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Admission Free except during special
advertised exhibitions
Broad 4 Cherry Sts.
Reutssi 2.3.e-20-2<- -33.%<-%s-63
Beautiful paintings and sculpture.
Opsn weekdays . A. NJ. to p. NJ.
SUNDAYS / to 8 p. II. SUNDAYS and
Fridays always free. a.
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
Admission Free 10th d Race Sts.
Routes: 9-le.2l-33-4%
World famous museum OF stuffed AMI.
mails and birds. shells. fossils. minerals.
etc.
opsa wsskd.ys . A. n. to SP. NJ.
6undays to . p. N. tc)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Free
Fsirmount Park
3eth q Spring Garden Sts.
Routss, %3-4%-%6
large and showy di.play of fresh and
Open every day In the year. 8 NJ.
to +. n. 90
BETSY ROSS HOUSE
Admission Free
73s Arb 81. Routes, B-2B-33.44.4a
''Bisthplacs Of Old Glory" Herr. In
ITO. under the direction Of George wash
yiSs,
q !9Spss g guy. except Sunday. . a. N to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
UNITED STATES MINT
Admission Free
18th a Snrin1 GaHdan Sta.

UNITED STATES MINT
Admission Free
10th d Spring Garden sss.
Routes: 2-2i-2]-l3-<e
LARGEST mint In the world. processss
coins are shown.
Open weekdays only. Q A. n. to SP, ~,
Saturdays 0 to II 90 A. II. (Nb
u. 3. NAVY Naturalization Free
League Island Route ~
Usually some Of the bsttlsships NAV b
visited between 10 A. NJ. and T. II.
Grounds open weekdays o A. II. "
r. NJ For information about SUNDAY
permits telephone Oregon e30o--eItsnses
o3. (iO
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania
Rousss, ll.is-sA.s7-%o-47
Campus and buildings. 84th 4 WoSdi;
land, Franklin Fiald and Stadium. 8SS
Botanical Gardens. sS,h 4 woodland:
Open every day, sunrise 10 sunset. Nv
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM 49,
Admission Free 33d Il Spruce S's'
Routes; ll-lS-34-37-%0-%2
Interesting relics Of ancient dynssaes'
Including jowess, pottery. tapestries.
tombs. temples and mummies. fres
Illustrated lectures Saturdays and sun
days. November l to April I. $50 r.
Museum open daily 10 A, II. to ~,
Sundays 2 to 9 p. N. uh
BIOLOGICAL GARDENS
Admission, Adults 35c, Childrsa lss
saith a Cirsrd Ave. Route ID
stupendous collection OF live animals.
birds and reptiles. Principal fesainF
Open svsry day In he year. A;,mm
to sunset. (lb|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
CARPENTERS, HALL

CARPENTERS HALL
Adn1ssioa Prss 32o Chestnut St.
Rsutss, B-s-lS-lS-25-36-42-5 GA
Meeting place Of the First Contlneptr,
Congress. Original arm chairs. historic
records and relics are shown.
Open daily. except Sundays. 0 A. N.
70 r. H. t1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Give Names OF Suspects

Mr.. Keown took tie witness for
cross .cNNnlinotion, asking:
Ibid YOU ever talk with Mohr as to
WHO had killed Bruncn?" "Ne,, many
times. II" mentioned the names Of
many persons I" me-, and gave me lists
Of possibilities" "
"Whnt excuse did Mrs. Bruncn give
for naming Freedman among the gua.
p"rts:' 'Sh" told us Of Il robbery
at their house, and that they always
suspected the Freedman gang. She said
that Brunen had been in New York
and had bumped into ono Of the Freed
man boys. and there had been an argu-
mont, and Freedman had said his
brother had knocked off one man and
easily could knock off another"
did not Harry Mohr afford You all
the asstslanr" you wanted the first
Two weeks OF the inyestigation%'' Yes
he did.
WAS Powell with the show at the
time of his arrest?" Not to my
knowledge"
State Trooper Herman BadinR was
the next witness. He told virtually the
same stosy as Detective Cain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE
XIJ-CAMILLE'S GIFTS
1921. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

him worship at Camille's shrlne, II ne wanted to
 I'm going up on deck again. to see the last of dear old England" Camille thought it was time to bring these revelations to an end. She would open her parcels later, by her self.
 And I'm going to the purser again, to see that we get seats at the captains table," announced the other, who was snobbish enough to worry over social rights even in ships dining saloon. Hes got the dearest little model of the tables. with tiny flags that represent each passenger, and I want our flags to be flying at the center table,"
 Camille didn't care two pins whether she ate in the ships kitchens or the deck. But she couldn't resist informing the officious Dolly that 1t was the saloon stewards duty to as sign the seats for meals. and outside the purser's scope.
 She then went up on deck, hoping she might not encounter Elliot Glyn. Perhaps he had not yet come aboard. That thought gave her confidence,
 Tomorrow; A Strangers Voice."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE IN MOBILE

Among the attractive visiting mat rons at the Sirens ball last evening was Mrs. Will S. Webster of Birming- ham. nee Una Dorgan, says the Mo bile Register
 Mir and Mrs Webster arrived in the city Monday, but Mir. Webster just lad peep in at the ball, as he had to return to. Birmingham last night. Mrs. Webster will spend this week at the Battle House with her mother. Mrs. L. C. Dorgan and her sister. Mrs. Will Porter. who have been stopping there for the past few weeks Mrs. Dorgan and Mrs. Porter are leaving the end of the week for Birmingham, where Mrs. Porter will be joined by her daughter. Jessie, who is visiting just out of Memphis, and they will return to their home in Key West, Fla. Mrs. sorgan will spend the re mainder of the winter in Birmingham with Mrs. Webster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
RANK OFFICERS ELECTED

Russellvi1le, January 26.-(Special) The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the First National bank or Russellville was held in the office of the bank building Tuesday after roon The following were elected di- rectors for the year 1922; H. c, UH- derwood. w B. Mahan, J. R. Moody M. W Hall, R, L. Bowen, l.. H. Ford, W. J. Porter, W. NJ. Hester, E. O.. Rogers, J. D. Wood and J. Foy Gum All present at this meeting were well pleased with the condition of the bank and the manner in which t is being operated. Immediately after the stockholders meeting meeting of the new directors was held and reelected officers for the year as follows: W. J. Porter. president; j.. R. Moody, vice president; Emit l.. Reid. cashier; A. L. Stuekey, assist ant cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27

Camille turned to the couch which was laden with packages of every shape and size Their presence could hardly give one the impression that Camille was a friendless and forlorn old maid, With no one Tn the woiiu eo care for her.
 What on earth are these? Dolly turned her attention to the couch.
 steamer presents. Haven't you got any?" Camille stopped down ana lifted parcel that bore a label on the back of which was scribbled;
 ITO Darling Camille-with thoughts as fragrant as the contents"
 billy twisted up her small mouth disapprovingly.
 Camille undid the wrappings and drew out larger tin of perfumed bath-salts. She laughed merrlly.
 But Dolly was mortified.
 .T call it an impertinence of any man to send a gift like that to girl. shouldn't take it as compliment were l you,'
 Camille only laughed more merrily.
 "It's from a girl. dearies. Men aren't the only present givers In the world" She slipped the tin into the net arrangement at the side or the wash basin that was to hold her sponge ana soap. u a AAAt5heS oSN ful gift Come on, help me to undo some of these packets"
 Dolly's natural curiosity overcame her peevishness, There were no fare we'll parcels and tokens in her own cabin. This must be the substitute
 What on earths th.s?' She had opened small purple box and drawn out a heap of tiny packages that were each tied with different colored rib bon. "They look like seasick pow ders, and they're numbered. one for every day on the trip.
 Let's open todays date, then, and see what's inside suggested the other, amused.
 She did so. Out tumbled verse of aroent poetry. She flushed a lit tie.
 sIt's from that silly boy Hes cribbed this from Swinburne, I should say" She crushed the offending pa per
 Dolly giggled. The long-hairea poet was one of her pet 2versions- Let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
PARENT-TEACHER
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Parent-Teacher association e. the Jefferson County High school of Boyles met in the school building at l o'clock Monday afternoon. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president Mrs. E. B. Walker.
 Quite an interesting talk was given by Mrs. Fender of the house commit tee on the needs of the teachers and girls rest rooms. MT. Bryant re- ported much enthusiasm over the school athletics.
 Splendid reports from the seniors and juniors of the following districts were made; Boyles, Inglenook, springdale. Mt. Pinson. Nomads, New Castle, Gardendale. LewisbeEg. North Birmingham. East Birnrin gham. Huffman. Sayreton Gardendale had the honor of carrying away the ban ner again.
 A reading, My Angel Child" was given by Mrs. Eoline Moore. The principal Professor Baird. Mrs. Sto- wall and MT. Flsrris made interesting talks. The school is very proud ot the membership button, which is iH the shape of a wheel representing the different districts of the Jefferson High. The meeting adjourned to meet every fourth Monday of the month until the end of tho term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
MISS CARTWRIGHT RESUMES MUSICAL STUDIES

A charming picture of Miss Mar guerite Cartwright appeared in the Huntsville Telegram of last Sunday.
 Miss Cartwright is well known in Birmingham and last fall represented Madison county as one of the lovely county queens for the semi-centennia1 in Birmingham.
 Miss Cartwright Is the accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs Kirby Cart wright of Huntsville. She graduated several years ago at Ward Belmont college and since then has studied singing in New York, where she was the pupil of Herbert Witherspoon. and will continue her work with the New York Oratorio society
 Miss Cartwright. who has been spending some time with her par ents in Huntsville, returned last Sun day evening to New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27

who have really found themselves and know just what they are, which is in her case "a teacher of the Bible" !"
 Miss Mannin maintains mission a Apalachia. Wise county Va, in the Cumberland mountains, where it is greatly needed She maintains sew eral workers there. who are known as faith workers, which means that they are paid according 10 what Miss Manning makes. Sometimes very we'll indeed and at othere times, not so well; yet always means for continu- ing the work are provided.
 During January, February and March, Miss Manning will teach the Bible in Paducah, Ky, Jackson and Chattanooga. Tenn. Kirkwood, Mo- Houston and Pierce, Tex. as well as in Birmingham.
 For her subject during the series of lectures here, she has chosen the Gospel of St, Luke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
urch Women of the ;ty Will Bring Miss Taylor Tn Bible
 Lectures
)sEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

is a place where thou canst uch the eyes
 lnded men to Instant, perfect ght;
 Is a place where thou canst V, 'Arisel
 ng captivea. bound in chains night;
 is a place where thou canst 'ch the store
 rded gold and free 1t for the rd;
 Is place-here or on distant re e thou canst send the worker and the Word. re Is a place where Heavens re- tless power
 lsive moves to thine insistent sa;
 is placs-a silent. trusting ur-
 God himself descends and rks for thee.
 , Is that blessed place-dost ou ask Where?
 I, 1t is the secret place of aysr.p
 e beautiful and touching lines h are inscribed upon the cards,
 Miss Angie Manning Taylor, oted Bible teacher. has sent to tends in this the first month of ear 1922.
 Taylor. who comes to Birming- ach year and instructs the wom- this community In truths of sacred volume, the Bible, will a course of lectures on Febru- s, which will last until March nder the auspices of the church en of the city. esq lectures will be held in the Presbyterian church each morn rom Il to 12 o'clock during that d.
 a lectures are -denomina- I and all the women of the city invited to hear them. Manning maintains a mission It in Chicago; but became com d that she could become of more the world as teacher of the than as an artist. She feels she Is one of the few persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
 SHADES-CAHABA SCHOOL CnNTEIlT,

A delightful musical will he given this evening at Shades Cahaba High school under the auspices of the Par ent-Teacher association, for the pur- pose of raising funds for the plano.
 There will be several songs by the ShadesC Cahaba chorus, Mrs. A. I. Grefenkant will give group of songs and Mrs. Walter Req will render a plano solo.
 Little Miss Smith will play a violin solo and Miss Tarpley will give sev- eral readings
 MT. Mac K. Wright, in East Indian costume. will deliver a lecture on In dia, which, as he has lived in that country for several years. will prove of much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
,OD HEALTH
 PAYS DIVIDENDS

70 many people neglect keeping their ID in condition and allow their blood Accumulate impurities. Poisonous Y emaining in the blood is direct kon to sickness and disease.
 NEWLON'S BLOOD AND
 RHEUMATIC REMEDY Aatural and definite in action; prompt positive in results pleasing, safe, cer- . Impure blood is the underlying cause ost cases of skin diseases, boils, ulcers
 abscesses. Newlons Blood and .natic Remedy drives impurities from blood. It also tones up the nervous m.
 is unexcelled for rheumatism, erysipe- nver complaint bladder and kidney 0les. Composed of rare ingredients officially compounded in our own 'storis.i
 ,oiisasnds of chronic sufferers have , uerat,x benefited or completely cured this wSfhderful constitutional remedy. 's sold nnSte bona fide guarantee to
 satisfactory results or money re- ed. At fnost drug stores. or mailed ct. for full 16-ounce bottle containing doses or AZ days treatment. Write Free Clinfo of your condition. NEW N CHEMICAL COMPANY. KANSAS ". MC.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Reduce Your Fat
 Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet"-"exercise. Today it is '"Take Marmola Prescription Tablets 2 Friends tell friends-these friends tell others. They eat substantial food. live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet Marmola Tablets are sold by all drug gists the world over at one dollar for case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company, 4612 Wood ward Ave. Detroit. Mich-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
ELYToN SCHOOL
 COMMITTEE- MEETING

The advisory committee of the Ely ton School Improvement association held an important meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. &. Evans, president of the association, when the chairmen of the standing committees discussed plans for the oetterment and progress of many phases of the school work for the new term. Much interest was shown and definite plans were decided upon.
 It was decided to give an elaborate valentine party on Saturday after noon, February II. for the benefit of the association, plans of which will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial club ot Central High school held its annual election of officers Thursday. The former president, Miss Sophia Siegal, was re- elected; vice president, Francis Birch: secretary, Ethel Copeland; eerre- spending secretary. Alice Goldstein; treasurer. Mabel Lee Cotton: execu- tive committee, Miss Abelson and Miss Davis; membership committee, Miss Brown, Miss Emerson and Miss Piem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
MISS DEWEY PROCTOR AND
 MISS LUCY BJRVREE HONouEn

Miss Daisy Ingram. Miss Barbara Wade and Miss Bertha Richardson were hostesses recently at dinner party at the teachers cottage in Mulga complimenting Miss Dewey Proctor and Miss Lucy Burtree.
 Miss Proctor and Miss Burtree are teachers at Palos, Ala, and had come to Mulga to take part in play which was given at the school build- ing.
 Miss Proctor was classmate with Miss Ingram and Miss Wade at the Alabama Technical college at Mon tevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
1oND TsSIE yoTED

Andalusia. January 26.-tSpecial) The election Monday to decide whether the city of Andalusia should vote $62,500 bonds to build a new school building and pay off an in debtedness of $1.ooO resulted in vote of PAP for the bonds and 3S against The vote was held down by reason of the fact that there were num- Der of ex-service men in Andalusia who. by reason of the old ruling, had not paid their 1920 poll tax, and who were thus prevented from casting their ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
MEETING AT BoYLEs SCHOOL

The Parent Teacher association O. the Royles grammar school met Tues dav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Pettith presiding The meeting was opened with song, America Professor Huffstudfler made an ln- teresting talk in behalf of the school
 A reading was given by Miss Grace Wise, How Girls Study" reading by Miss Eoline Moore, My Angel Child" The meeting adjourned after delicious refreshments served by Mr3' Westbrooks. Mrs. Spain and Mrs. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
LYRIC PARTY
 FOR MISS KIDD

Mrs. Paul Engler was hostess at a Lyric party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Margaret Kidd, of Pittsburg.
 The guests were; Miss Kidd Mrs. Frank Nj. 0den, Mrs. Charles l.. Candy. Mrs George H. Hastings, Mrs. Houston Cryer Mrs. Will H, Slattery, Mrs. A. B. Conley, Mrs. Carlton Mar GUS, Mrs sam Jones and Mrs. Mary Cowherd.