davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Miss Belle Jones is visiting her moth
er at Summit.
Hon. ]. w. Cassidy went up to jack
son Wednesday.
Notice to the Public Roberts Cafe
is now open for business.
A little daughter has been welcomed
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth.
DR.. Joe Watts, of 'Natchez, attended
the funeral Of his relative, Hon. r. w.
McNair.
For Rent.-Two large rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. R. L.
Byrne.
Watch these columns for interesting
announcements about Whitworth Artist
Course.
Mrs. S. A. Walker and children have
been spending the week in Crystal
Springs.
Mrs. S. E. Moreton has been enjoying
a visit to her friend, Mrs Oscar New
ton, at Jackson.
Mr.. E. L. Parnell has been an appre-
ciated caller at this office bringing his
usual good cheer.
LespedeZa hay for Sale.-Bal-
ed $40 per tOn.-L. w. Regur,
Allen, Miss.
Mr.. Dwight Newton of Bude is stop
ping at the home of Mrs. H. B. Ellzey
while in our city on business.
For Rent.-Attractive rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Anna
Middleton, s22 S. jackson ST., phone
$40.
Mrs. N. r. Thompson entertained the
Three Table Bridge Club Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. s. E. Moreton won the
club prize,
There will be a concert at Heucks
Retreat School Wednesday night Feb
ruary 22nd at o'clock. Admission 10
and Is cents.
Cypress and red cedar shingles in
stock for immediate delivery.-Lin-
coin County Lumber Co.
Strayed or Stolen-Two cows, one a
dark Jersey and one red muley, from
AIS South First Street Phone 265.
John w. Leggett.
Miss Beulah Wilson gave a party for
the Two-Table Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon at which Mrs. I. c. Swan won
tho prize for the highest score.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
E~If you need Garden or
Poultry Netting it will
pay you to figure with us.
c. B. Perkins, Hardware.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Vaughan who
have lived at Eddiceton, Franklin coun-
ty, q long time, are now welcomed back
to our city as residents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan are occupying the A. E. More
ton, jr., residence on South Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Magee, whose mar
ried life has been one of continual JOY,
have passed the ffty-sixth anniversary
of their wedding day and have made a
fine start toward the years yet to come.
May they continue to live long and
prosper.
The rainy season is here. Put on
q new roof and keep dry. Use Cy-
press and red cedar shingles. The
Lincoln County Lumber Co., can de-
liver them Immediately.
Mrs. r. C. Gulley was hostess last
Friday afternoon at a delightful bridge
party in honor of Mrs. Wachtel, the
much feted guest here of her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Cohn. Mrs. Wachtel was
presented guests prize and Mrs. Cohn
won the first prize.
If you've bought a sorry new
shoe have some bottoms put on
at LangfOrd's Shoe Hospital and
redeem what you lost in the first
deal.
A special meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star has been called for next
Tuesday afternoon at five-thirty, and
all members and visiting members are
cordially invited. Mrs. r. c. Apple
white, Worthy Matron, will preside at
the special program.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Perry Coker has been visitor
from Jackson.
Miss Ollie Mckinley of Detroit has
arrived on a visit to her former home.
To the Superintendent of Education:
Which is correct, Field Day" or
Fields Day?
For Sale-Lot 1OOx3O0, South Whit
worth Avenue. Entrance on w. Chick
asaw st. julius Priebatsch.
Mr.. T. j. Decell has been stricken
four weeks with infiammatory rheuma-
tism and has been a great sufferer.
BE Photographed This Year On Your
Birthday" by A. D. Sauer, Member of p.
A. of A. Phone 500, Perkins Apart
ments.
Mr.. Warren McNair arrived from
Bisbee, Arizona, Monday, coming in too
late for the funeral Of his uncle, Hon.
R, w. McNair.
For Rent-Desirable resi-.
dence. Apply to A. Sinclair at
Oil Mill.
Mrs. Pond is very much enjoying a
visit from her granddaughter of Mem
phis, formerly the gifted Miss Istolena
Ransom of Whitworth's student body.
DR.. L. Bennett Sartin arrived at the
bedside of his little daughter, Shirley,
Thursday finding the child improving,
much to the satisfaction of family and
friends interested.
Young men, women, over II, destr-
ing government positions, $3.50 monthly
write for free list of positions now OPP
en-, R. Terry, (former Civil Service Ex-
aminer) S69 Continental Bldg, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. T. H. Montgomery, of Tallulah,
La, was among his numerous Brook
haven friends this week. Mr. Mont
gomerys special joy was found in hold
ing his little grandson on his knee at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Mize.
Mr.. Montgomery's friends are legion in
these parts.
If you want the best extracts
and spices that money can buy
Watkins is the kind to try
Ring Mrs. E. ]. Magee, Phone
176.
Brookhaven friends note with sincere
regret the death of a former prominent
resident, Mr.. Noah Ramsey, who died
suddenly at Natchez. Mr.. Ramsey was
a brother-in-law of Mr.. F. F. Becker,
who left for the Ramsay home upon
hearing of the fatal stroke. Mr.. Becker
was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Beck
er and Mr.. F. V. Becker.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Walked All the Way.

policemen who surrounded her, offer.
ing money out Of their meager pay.
"But the last was when our landlord
turned us out in Baltimore. decided
to walk to New York to find my half
sister and when I couldn't see her In
the crowds there / decided to walk to
Indiana"
The mayor of Elizabeth ordered that
Mrs. Allen and the children put up at
q hotel at his expense and in the
morning collected funds to buy them
tickets and Pullman space to Wabash.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
cow KICKS OUT TAIL LIGHTS
AutoIst's Novel Tale to Judge In Pltts.
buroh Falls to Save Him
From Fine.

Pittsburgh.-Chicago' hre-producins
COW, Washington's .dynamite-eating
bovine and the mythical moon-jumper
have a rival In a Pennsylvania COW
that specializes in kicking out auto
mobile tail lights.
Fred Holman Of Ingomar, when ar
rested on a charge Of driving without
showing a rear light, told Magistrate
Succop that after purchasing a COW he
roped it to the back Of truck and
started home. Soon afterward the anil
NAL kicked out the light, according to
the buyer. Ten dollars was added to
the cost Of the COW when the magis
trate imposed Ane.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
The Leader prints Bill-Heads.
A Judicious Inquiry.

A well-known travelling man who WIS.,
its the drug trade, says he has often
heard druggists ask customer, who
wished to buy a cough medicine, wheth-
er it was for a child or an adult, and
if for child, they almost invariably
recommended Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from it
and that it always cures. There is not
the least danger in giving it and for
colds, Group and whooping cough it is
unsurpassed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Simple Wireless Msssauea

The waves Of wireless stations are
increasingly passing through our
houses and our bodies and we neither
see, hear nor feel them. Yet II there
be interposed few strands Of wire, a
metal plate and tiny glowlamp and
II these accessories be ranged In order,
the wireless messengers will carry
the sound Of a voice speaking thou
sands Of miles away.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Cat Mothers Fox Pune.

An Ontario reader writes that her
cat fostered three fox pups since they
were two weeks old. The pups were
taken from the mother because 1t was
feared they might chill. The cat had
five kittens which were disposed Of,
and the foxes we're promptly adopted
In their place. The foxes are now
over three months old and although
larger than their foster mother, are
still fond Of her. They are. kept now
in wire pen and kitty is quite con-
tent to remain with them all day long,
enjoying an occasional frolic.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

No Mississippi newspaper is
now pu 'ished at a lesser sub
scription price, considering the
quantity and quality of the pa
per than is The Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Atonemert3

When William Butler Yeats was q
boz, his family moved from Dublin to
Bedford Park, as he relates in the
Dial. Yeats says, incidentally, that he
was not much Of a churchgoer, but
that he must have gone a few times
because he remembers very clearly a
wooden sign which hung In the church
porch: "The congregation are re-
quested to kneel during prayers; the
kneelers are afterwc rds to he hung
upon pegs provided for the purpose"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

speaking henceforh ndissoub than
hundred years last fought and that conflict of which
Of proud and of which very much ashamed
We fight again should like to add that quarrel
again We ought quarrel again The idea such that
body got up public platform and uttered in this country he would
be hooed from the place believe and hope that the sentiments
prevail your country But not merely your nation and mine
fight and QUARREL do great deal
vent other nations from fighting
That submit is the main function and dty that lies upon in
the future is by the example SET by the sacrifices that
have endured and prepared endure again. by the friendly counsel
and cooperation of ambassadors and statesmen by the resote de-
termination of people by the influence of the press of both countries
and would that greater restraint sometimes put whether
be side the oh by these influences that should
deavor that the peace the world insured great and
powerful that Is in the hands these nations and
of is inspired by the temperate judgment the lofty nobility of
SOUL aud the unsefh George Washington ought be able
to that weapon for the inesmae advantage Of mankind
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Why Englishmen Proudly Welcome the
Statue of George Washington
By LORD cURzoN, in Acceptance Address.

Some may ask why it is that Englishmen gladly
and proudly welcome this statue of Washington in
Trafalgar square. The answer is this Because he
was great Engishman-one of the greatest English
men that ever lived; because, though he fought us
and vanqushed us, he was fighting for ideals and
principles which sacred to us they are to the
American people, and which are embedded in the very
fbers of our common race
The statue is a symbol and sign. 1t is a mark
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

You are sure to keep up with all Of
the State, county and town news if
you are a Leader subsnriber.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

T A judiciOus buy allows
us to offer you Field
Fence, Barbed Wire, Poultry
Netting, Lawn Fence and
Staples at a very low figure.
c. B. Perkins, Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

T~-26 in, 32 in. 80 in. Field
Fence, 4 pit. Cattle Barb
ed Wire, So in. Garden Net
ting, Lawn Fence, at special
prices subject to stock on
hand. C. B. Perkins, Hard
ware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

60 Fencing Season is on.
Be sure to get our prices
on Field Fence and Barbed
Wire. c. B. Perkins, Hard
ware.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

Three men narrowly escaped death
and one horse was seriously injured
when a portion OF the walls OF tho fire
eaten Opera House block fell north
ward into n plot OF ground directly
back OF the postoffice building. where
several mon wero engaged in loading
mall about $50 o'clock Friday eve
ming.
The wall was four stories high Il
the northwest corner. A whr('ind
struck 1t and blew 1t directly north,
the bulk OF tho bricks landing as tar
away as fifty feet. while scores OF
bricks went half block away to Fifth
street.
There was no warning. Three men
wore directly in the shower OF bricks,
hut none OF them were seriously in
'"red. A large stone, several times
ger than brick struck a horse
'ich was hitched to a mall wagon,
ugly cash was inflicted on tho ami
tIs hip. Wires along tho north side
II tho wall were severed and electric
lights were out OF some OF the build
inGs sor a time.
Martin Walter said Friday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
1'!;ii;;;siIlIIIi;;aia8sse'{D !; !; IL e8es'
W MAcfHNtSM n G.ess1i
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural ac-
tion, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They DO
that which dangerous calome1 does
without any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickeninG.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disasreeabls ef-
fccts.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered this
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night FOR a
week and note the effect. 1sc and
3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
WILL CLEAR STREETS
OF RUINS OF FIRE

Tire clearing Of the street and side
walks in front Of the fire ruined Opera
House block will start today with a
large ang OF workmen who have boon
detailed to the work by the highway
department. according TO the city COM
missioners yesterday
f.'was not stated by the commission
crs Just when the remaining walls OF
tho wrecked building would be levelled.
but II IL believed that this work will
he started soon after clearing away
tho debris from the street and high
way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
STRONG FLAYS ATTACK
4 ON GOVERNOR REILLY

WAsHiNGTON. Mar. 1.-THE re-
cent attack on Gov. Reilly OF Porto
Rico. by. Felix Cordova Davila. resi-
dent commissioner OF Porto Rico. was
declared today by Representative
Strong. Republican. Kansas. speaking
In tho house, to have been FOR the pur-
pose OF carrying out the policy of
breaking the governor and to permit
politicians dominating the island to
continue their effort to separate the
island from tho American govern
ment"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
d the Advertisements and s
PART OF OPERA HOUSE RUINS
FALLS; THREE MEN NEARLY KILLED

that no definite plans had been made
for raZing all OF the walls OF the
building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Is the guest of her brother. pr. Frank A. Lupton and Mrs. Lupton.
 Mrs. Arthur P. Gordy of Columbus Ga. and Miss Mamie Gordy are the guests of Mrs. Richard w Massey, at her home on Beech street. Mrs. George ott of San Francisco is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ed l. mund Armes and Mir. Armes on Cliff road.
 Mrs. Edward Brantiey of Tampico, Mexico. arrived Monday evening and is the guest of her mother. Mrs. F. c. Powell.
 Mrs Coke Smith has returned to her homo in Montgomery, after a
 MT. and Mrs. c. V Movers have re- turned from Gadsden. where they were the guests of friends for sev- eral days.
 Mrs. Ida Ledbetter and the Misses Ledbetter cf Anniston will spend the summer in this city. Mrs. Jules Thomas and Miss Louise Thomas of Gadsden are the guests of relatives Tn Birmingham. Mrs. James Webb has returned to the city after spending three weeks with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John c. Carter in Montgomery. Miss Lila Herren is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Herren in An niston.
 Mrs. J. L. Hayes and little son of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. Hayes sisters. Mrs. Robert Smith.
 
 Mir. Phillip Hardie. who has been a student at Boston Tech. will ar- rive tomorrow to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. William Har- die.
 Miss Florence Bowman of Gadsden. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joe Taylor for several days. left yesterday for Memphis to visit friends.
 Mrs. Harry Shepperd and Miss Ger trude Hambleton Sheppard of Annls- ton are the guests of Mrs. John Chisholm in this city.
 MISS EilzaDeth Parker, Who mas been a student at Boucher college In Baltimore, will leave today for Mo Daniels. on the bay, to attend her sorority house party. She will visit friends in Baltimore until July 1, when she will attend the annual na- tional convention of the Delta Gam ma sorority at Spring Lake, N. J., returning to Birmingham the middle of July.
 Mrs. M. A. Brunson and MT. J. D. Jerry have returned from Montgom- cry, where they spent several days MT. Newton Hardie will arrive Sat urday from Lowell. Mass, where he has been a student for the past year, and will spend the summer with his mother. Mrs. William Hardie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Maben Hobson of Detroit ar- rived Monday to be the guest of Maj. ana Mrs. B. M Tutwiler.
 Mrs. J. E. Sims left yesterday for Caroliton. Ga. to be the guest of friends for several weeka
 Mir. and Mrs. Don snider of Jack son, Miss. are in the city to attend the chalifcux-Binion wedding.
 Miss Annie Laurie Neville left yes- terday for Greensboro to spend the summer.
 MT. Thomas Munday of Memphis. Tenn. is here attending the Chali- foux- Bfnion wedding.
 Miss Gertrude clapp is attending the Christian Endeavor convention at Athens.
 Estelle of Jacksonville, Fla, are in the city to attend the chalifoux- Binion wedding.
 Miss Margaret Enslen left yester- day for Sheffield to spend the sum mer.
 NIT. anu MTS. OllVeT CndillOu4, JF. have arrived from, Montevallo to at- tend the Chalifoux- Binion wedding. MT. Chalifoux will be his brothers best man.
 Miss Jeanette Grimes will sperd the summer in Dora.
 Miss Amelia Kennedy els visiting friends in York, s. C.. before going to New York. where sine will take a course at Columbia university
 Mrs. Thomas J. Hill of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. J. McCrossin.
 Miss Alexia Sterling is spending the week in Atlanta with her pa- rents. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Sterling.
 
 Miss Dorothy Bowron has returned from Atlanta. where she was stu dent at Agnes Scott college.
 Mrs. Robert Noble of Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
HGrdy-Palmer " e d. ding EUent of This
 Morning
1rN HE marriage of Miss odaci.

R1TI HE marriage of Miss Odaeier
 Palmer, the attractive daugh-
 ter of Mrs. Mary Palmer. and MT. Samuel Graham Hardy will take place this morning at Il o'clock, at the home of the brides mother.
 The marriage, though quietly SOL emnized, in the presence only of members of the immediate families, Is of much interest to & large circle of friends.
 The house Is eharmingly deco rated for the occasion with palms, ferns and profusion of sweet peas in the colers chosen for the wed : ding; pink and lavender. Graceful baskets and big bowls. of sweet peas placed about the living room, make a charming and effective background for the members of the bridal party, and handsome altar has been ar ranged where the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. V. H. Flaw kins.
 Before the marriage Miss Mamie Mynatt will sing, "At Dawning." Miss Bess Stout will play the wedding march, accompanied on the violin by Mir. Hoke Graham.
 The handsome young bride will wear going away suit of dark blue poiret twill. with coral blouse and blue hat. trimmed in flowers in coral shades. Her bouquet will be of cream roses and sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony a wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one of the brightest jewels which adorns our modern, economic sys- tenn. But too often this inde- pendence is gained at the cost of health, and the wage-earning wom- an struggles through her duties, a prey to nervousness, backache and despondency. Does not her inde- pendence then become more of a burden than a joy? Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has helped many such women to re- gain their zest in life,. and will help many more.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS AT NASHVILLE SCHOOL

Miss Ruth McC. Wallace, daughter of Mir and Mrs J. NJ Wallace of Birmingham, was among those who received their diplomas it the gradu- ating exercises at Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn, on Thursday. Miss Wallace also received special cer- tificate in expression. As member of the graduating class she parti- cipated in the class day exercises on Wednesday and on Monday evening took one of the leading parts In the Arrow Maker" which was produced at the Ryman auditorium under the direction of Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend.
 Miss Emoge Reeves. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Reeves. also took part in the latter production.
 Miss Edith Mobley. daughter 0. Mrs. Sudie Mobley. also of Birming- ham, was among the students who received their high school certificates on Thursday.
 Each of the students took part In the traditional club dinner, which was held on Wednesday evening They also participated in the May loav festivities, which were held in mid May. according to the old Ems fish custom, and which were wit messed by more than 1000 spectators. BRIDE-ELECT HoNoRED
 Miss Mollie Beck Jones entertained yeeterday afternoon at kitchen shower compiimcnting Miss Maude Hardie, an attractive bride-elect at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maruh J. Lide, on Sixteenth street, south.
 A color plan of pink was eftec- lively carried out.
 IT.. received the guests at the door, presenting each with n tiny frying pan, tied with pink ribbon. as a souvenir.
 Receiving with Miss Jones and Mrs. Hide were Miss Hardie. Mrs. John Felix Jenkins Miss Haroie wore a costume of pieated pink georgette with pink hat and corsage of Ophella roses, and Miss Jones was attired in pink organdie.
 An interesting program was given in which Miss Moilie Beck Jenkins gave a reading. Katherine Lide tolo of My Dollie's Speech" and Mrs. Wood gave reading.
 The shower of kitchen utensils was presented in pink covered hamper by Katherine and Martin Llde.
 The dining room was adorned with sweet peas and an ice course was served. The guests were: Miss Har- die, Miss Sadie Moorer. Miss Ethel Gaines. Mrs. Harry Saunders. Miss Adele Lide, Miss Leila Wood, Miss Lois Riley, Miss Mildred Parrant, Miss Clinton Sullivan. Miss Eugen.a Wilkinson. Miss Elise Kinney. Miss Esther Arnold. Miss Piliman. Mrs Fred Deitz, Mrs. P. H. Cummings, Mrs. F. T. Glass. Mrs, Hardie of Sheffield, Miss Elsie Thum. Miss An nie Lee Horn, Miss Crane. Miss Helen Futile, Mrs. Manning Holmes, Miss Mollie Beck Jones and Miss Kath- crime Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Daily Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Oranges and Bananas
 Creamed Smoked Beef Nut Bran Gems Coffee
 Lupncheon Sliced Beef Loaf Noodles With
 Brown Gravy
 Cress Sandwiches
 Dinner
 Bouillon in Cups
 Roast Beef Parsley Potatoes Green Peas
 Celery Salad
 Batter Pudding Crushed Strawberry Sauce
 Nut, Bran Gems stir in two cupfuis of cour milk ono teaspoonful of baking soda and add one tablespoonful of melted but ter. two tablespoonfuls of dark mo. iasses. one teaspoonfui of salt. ont lightly beaten egg. one cupfuf oi white flour and three cupfuls of bran Beat well. fold in one and a hall cuptuls of chopped nut meats ana make in creased gem pans. These are equally good relocated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRs. LocKE MosTEss

Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke enter tained at delightful tea yesterda, afternoon at her home on HighlanC avenue in honor of Miss Beverl, Leake, lovely bride-elect. Mrs Charles Oscar Locke, Jr., a charmlns bride, Miss Cornelia Tomlin of Nor folk, Va, who is the attractive gues of Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, an, Mrs Sumner Evans Thomas, lovell young matron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MISS DUNBAR HoNoREp

Miss Lallie Dunbar. an attractive bride-elect, was the honor guest at linen shower yesterday afternoon given at the home of Mrs H. T. Mills by Mrs. J. M Darlington, Mrs. ". T. Mills, Mrs. A. ]. Roddy, Mrs. Blanche Bradley, Mrs. H. T. Mills and Miss Hazel Rutledge.
 The house was adorned with vases Of sweet peas. Mrs. William Cus- tard kept the brides book, and Miss Mckenzie poured tea. Mrs. R. O.. McMahon sang several vocal num- bera accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Warmick
 Little Miss Grace Darlington gave reading. Miss Lillian Mills reu- dered several piano numbers.
 One hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon.