davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-07

Rev. Philip X. Edwards, rector.
Holy communion al SOC a. m. Church
school at 9:45 a. IN. Morning prayer
and sermon at HOO a. m
, 1923-04-07

Hill Crest means pure water@pure
water means good health Phone
isl and have both.
, 1923-04-07

Hill Crest means pure water-pure
water means good health Phone 1851
and have both.
, 1923-04-07

A quart n day VIII keep the doc
tor away. Drink Hill Crest water n
enjoy life. Phone ISL
, 1923-04-07

Rugs. rugs. rugs. beautiful pat
terms and the prices are less at Ora
ham Shields Furniture Co., 133 E.
Second.
, 1923-04-07

DR.. ]. T. hanna, munster. Sunday
at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
$3.50 y. m.
, 1923-04-07

Globe wernicke sectional book
cases at Graham Shields Furniture
Co. We save you money.
, 1923-04-07

A Peninsular gas range will give
subtraction n the price IS less at
, 1923-04-07

Sam ]. Meyer has returned to his
home in Omaha after a few weeks
business trip spent here.
, 1923-04-07

-. .. Stratton "a returned from n
short business trip spent in the North
ern part OF the state.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
B|TUM|NOUS COAL
IN SMALL DEMAND.
Dull Market Largely Due to
Transportation Difficulties
and Car Shortage.

Demand for coal in most of the
larger bituminous districts in the
United States was dull on April /. ac-
cording to a national survey of con-
ditions just completed by Fuel Dis
tributor Wadleigh. while in the west
ern territory many mines were closed
down because OF lack of demand. The
investigation was undertaken to de-
termine what has been the aftermath
Of the strike of 1922 and the winter
coal shortage which followed it.
Although still held back in some
places by transportation shortage and
lack OF railroad cars, particularly in
West Virginia, the dull market was
held to be nearly everywhere the
chief factor now controlling the in
dustry and little labor shortage or
difficulty was indicated
In Kentucky territory. the demand
for coal was still found to he strong.
with railroad car supply so far below
requirements as to occasion great
Evening star., 1923-04-11

complaint. The Kanawha, Logan and
Pocahontas districts Of West Virginia
likewise found plenty of opportunity
TO sell coal. IL only railroads could
furnish equipment to make deliveries.
Much of the demand in these West
Virginia districts was attributed to
the export market. which has been
showing activity since the French oc-
cupation of the German coal fields be-
gan to register its effects. In north
ern West Virginia, however, few
mines were said to be closing down
because of inability to produce coal
at a low enough price to meet the
present market levels.
In Illinois. demand for coal was
said to be subnormal, in Indiana
the market was characterized as
"glutted." while from Ohio came the
report that market conditions were
somewhat demoralized." even though
mines were being furnished with a
car supply ranging only from 90 to
90 per cent of their capacity TO
produce. In the Pittsburgh district
of Pennsylvania producers pointed out
that they were experiencing the ordi-
nary between-seasons lull in de-
mand, and the same condition was in
dicated in central and northwest dis
tricts within the same state.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
new CUBAN CABINET
READY TOMORROW
Personnel to Be Announced.
Change Hailed es Victory in
Sovereignty Issue.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April 1.-THE personnel
of the new Cuban cabinet probably
Will be announced tomorrow.
Meantime, the Havana newspapers
are exulting over what is termed a
triumph for Cuban sovereignty over
United States interference. The action
of President Zayas in demanding the
resignation of the cabinet. the mem
bers of which were declared to have
been more the choice OF Gen. Crowder
than the president himself is her
aided as proof that Cuba rules It's
own destiny.
The honesty of the members of the
cabinet is not disputed, but it is con-
tended by the newspapers. there are
other honest men to take over the Va
cant portfolios who will work in
unison with the chief executive rather
than oppose him on matters of impor-
tance to the nation.
1t is asserted that Washington's ap-
parent decision to observe a hands
off, policy in the present crisis tends
TO show that matters strictly Cuban
are free to be dealt with by the Cubans
themselves.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
HORACE G. STONE DEAD.
Was Taft's Chief Assistant ir
Presidential Campaign of 1908.

CHICAGO. April 11.--Horace c.
Stone, inventor and chief assistant to
William H. Taft in the presidential
campaign of 1908, died yesterday
after a stroke of apoplexy suffered
while he was sitting in the Union
League Club.
Mr.. Stone was born in Kalamazoo
county, Mich, in 1852. He invented
q glass device to prevent damage by
freezing of water in engines: meth
ods of producing coke from poor coal
and methods of effecting saving in
blast furnaces.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY,
FINED FOR BEING DRUNK
John H. Copperthite Sent to Jail
for Ten Days for Condition
in Court.

After a jury had acquitted him of
a charge of robbery. John II. Copper
thite was committed to Jail today for
ten days in default of a fine of $50
for contempt of court. Copperthite
came TO court yesterday in a drunken
condition and Justice Bailey sent him
to Jail 10 sober up. He was all right
this morning and was tried on a
charge of robbing Daniel Mccarthy
of S275, March 3 last. The jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. but
Justice Bailey held him il contempt
and imposed a fine of $50 or ten
days in Jail. Copperthite did not
have $50 and was taken to Jail.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
NOT HEIR TO $2,OOO,OOO.
Joseph Creighton Finds Wealth
Was for His Cousin.

STRATFORD, Ont. April 11.--Joseph
Creighton, who recently received a
telegram stating that he was heir to
q $2,0O0.000 estate left by an uncle
in indianapolis, announced yesterday y
he had confirmed his suspicion that a
mistake had been made and that the
estate went to cousin of the same
name.
Il have allowed nothing to distur b
the even tenor of my ways" he said,
cheerfully.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
ALABAMA PAPER SOLD.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 11.-An-
nouncement Of the sale of the con-
trolling interest of the Montgomery
Journal to Frederick I. Thompson,
former Gov. B. B. Conner. and Donald
Conner of Birmingham was made here
today by F. Harvey Miller, stock
holder and publisher OF the Journal.
No immediate change In the affairs
of the paper is expected, Mr.. Miller
stated He will remain as publisher,
with Brame Hood as business man
ager. Horace Hood, editor, will re-
tire.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
TIMBER WOLF is LATEST
IN COLLEGIATE .MASCOTS

A companion is assured for the
Navy EOnt, the Army mule, the
Pitt panther, the Yale bulldog and
kindred beasts which roam the
college gridirons each fall. The
newcomer is the BucknelI timber
wolf. The wolf Is to become the
Official mascot Of the Orange and
Blue eleven md Is the gift Of Bill
O'Brfen. BuckneIl's "town barber"
who has performed tonsOrinI Oper-
atIOns on the great and near grent
of the Lewisburg institution for
more than n score of years. In
that dime O'Brien has absorbed
enough BucknelI spirit to make
him a greater enthusiast than the
freshest freshman. At the con-
clusiOn OF the last foot ball sea-
son O'Brien promised the team "a
genuine, pedigreed wolf. "ThOse
timber wolves are tough custOm-
crs. They aIn't afraid of any
thing. That Yale bulldog will
Look twice when that beast of
ours trots into the bowl next fall"
O'Brien said.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
CANADIAN BOAT ENTERS.

Commodore Jarvis of the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto has
entered his schooner yacht Haswell
in the New York to Bermuda race,
June II. 1t promises to be one of
the feature races of the year as
twenty craft will compete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
PUPILS OF MRS. RICE
TO APPEAR IN RECITAL.

A recital. the first Of series to be
given by the pupils Of Mrs. Rice, will
take place Monday evening, May IA,
the following program to be given:
Scarf Dance" (Chamlnade), Ethe-
lein oliver.
THE Tailor and the Bear" Mac
DowelD. Auberrie Cummings.
ITO Spring" (Grieg), Susan Porter.
Hungarian (MacDowelD, Louise
Sanders.
"Prelude-G Minor" (Rachmanin.
Off, Joyce Lyon.
"Fauns" (Chaminade). Mrs. H. R,
Wiselogle.
Concerto-D Minor (Mozart):
Allegro first movement), Ellen
Payne; Romanza (second movement),
Margaret Proctor (second piano &C.
companiments)
'Papillons (Schumann). Louise Hea.
cock Wrenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
TWO-ACT PLAY TO BE
AT SEMINARY

A notable event among the pre-
commencement affairs of Louie
the expression department under
the direction of Miss Alice lie Seur
Harsh. The excellent work of the
other seasons was guarantee of ali
enjoyable hour. hence on Saturday
evening an enthusiastic audience fill
ed the auditorium to capacity.
THE Lost Pleiad," a two-act fan
tasy by Jane Bransfield, was as beau
tiful as the name would suggest. The
foundation of the play lay in the
Greek myth of the lost pleiad" who
came to earth to marry a mortal. The
pleads were the seven beautiful
daughters of Atlas and the ocean
nymph. Pleione. The classical story
produce either in form or feeling a
Greek drama. Pleasure out-breath-
ing the myth was the only aim.
The cast was chosen with judg ent
and discretion. Edwina Whiteside
as Slayphus, King Of Corinth. scored
portrayal of tho difficult role. Toll
mid. the villain Of the play, was inter
preted by Sylvia Pizitz with genuine
dramatic instinct. Jennie Chalmers.
in the name part. Merope. the lost
Pleiad, was lovely in her airly grace.
The piquant lines furnished a de-
lightful medium for her finished art.
Dian. the huntress. with ease. dig
nifty and insight. while Frances
Brooks as Iris. was as lovely as her
own rainboY. Plebione was given a
real personality by the expressive aot-
ing of Elizabeth Brock.
Anna D. Trucks in the role Of the
Leontes and Virginia Tutwiler as
the fisherman played their parts
with spontaneous natura1ness. Helen
Moreland made a realistic Bion. and
Eleanor Woodruff showed a clear
understanding of the character of
Herae. One is tempted to dwell on
the beauty OF the Fauns. Hereids,
Sun Maidens and Tree Nymphs with
their rhythmic dancing and wild
grace.
The stage setting. simple as 1t was,
gave tho illusion sought and made
poetic background for the lovely
story.
The actors sustained tho interest
to the very last and have made THE
Lost Lleiad" distinctive feature of
the dramatic history of the seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
PIERIAN OPEN MEETING HAS
PROGRAM FULL OF PEP.

The pierian club neId the last meet
ing of the club year Friday after
noon at the homo of Mrs. A. d. Smith
with Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Fred Enslen
hostesses. The guests included the
members of the Twentieth Century.
Housekeepers and other friends OF
the club. Assisting the hostesses in
receiving were Mrs. Sumter Lea, Mrs.
Hughes Smith and Mrs. ]. T. McPher-
lego girls, songs by Gladstone Jack
son. two violin numbers by little
Elizabeth Enslen. and a violin trio by
Elizabeth Wambsgan. Elizabeth En-
slen and Bert Poe, comprised. a most
delightful musical program.
DIR. w. r. Hendrix, pastor of the
Highlands Methodist church, was the
speaker of the afternoon. His sub
Ject was David Copperfield," and
the rare sympathy with which he in
terpreted the characters proclaimed
him an intense lover and student of
Dickens. The program was one OF
tho most enjoyable Of the club year.
Other speakers Of note during tho
year have been, DR.. ]. C. Dawson,
president Of Howard college: Prof. P.
p. Burns, professor of English at
Howard. and Professor Richardson of
Howard.
The Pierian club Is one of the old
est Federated clubs in the city hav-
ing recently celebrated its ewtnty-
fifth anniversary at a Joint meeting
with other federated clubs of East
Lake, at an Alabama birthday cele-
bration at the Southern club The
Pierian club was organized on Ala
bama Day by Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby,
who was its first president and who
IS also the founder of Alabama's
birthday. Other presidents who have
served the club are Mrs. N. A. Bar
rett Mrs. Sumter Lea, Mrs Eugene
Wellington, Mrs. f. G. Burchfiel.
Mrs. J. T. Mcpherson. Mrs. T. E. Huey,
Mrs. Laura Robinson, and Mrs. D. e.
McLendon who has been elected for
the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
PAGEANT OF THE SEASONS TO
BE GIVEN BY BARRETT SCHOOL

PAGEANT OF THE SEASONS TO
BE GIVEN BY BARRETT SCHOOL
A beautiful evening full of color
and song is to be May rs at Howard
college. The pupils Of Barrett school
will present The Pageant OF the
Seasons" under the direction of Miss
Ida Thonlinson, one of the city's su-
pervisors of music. She Is being as
sisted by several of the teachers, and
they have arranged a unique, origi-
nal entertainment
Spring. as is befitting the young
est season, is to be represented by
the primary grades, dressed as some
of the most cunning of Springs joy
GUS life.
Summer is to be represented by a
colorful operetta, THE Posey Bed"
given by the seventh grade. In this
scene a most gorgeous summer gar
den is filled with myrads of dancing
summer flowers. after being awak-
ened by Pussy Willow. harbinger OF
summer.
Autumn is to be portrayed by the
pupils of the second grade, and Is to
be both spectacular and historical,
for from among the vari-colored
Leaves. wild Indians will spring.
disturbing the peace of the sober Pill
ErlmS as tueN Jun hes qulcels
through the woods. Then the Winds
will clear the troubles away, making
room for stormy Winter.
Winter is to be presented by the
third grade children, making one
SILVER as the Snowflakes dance
around and bring on the glad Yule-
tide, which only too quickly yields
to the charms of frivolous Valentine,
which Is superseded by the memoir
able February day when ones
thoughts always turn to the best in
our country.
All Of these scenes are TO be inter-
spersed with snappy songs by cho-
rus Of 40 voices selected from the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades. Some
very pretty folk dances will also be
introduced. In all there will be
about IT'S children used in the pa
geant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
WOMAN's CLUB TO GIVE
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT

toy shop In which the toys come
to life will be the part of a novel
pdogram to be given by the Womans
club Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee. at the Wood
lawn city hall.
The second part Of the program
will be a play, Tony" written es-
pecially for women's clubs and all
the parts will be taken by members
of the club.
These performances will mark the
closing entertainment Of the Won.
ans club for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
Phoenix Club May Unite
Forces With HiIIcrest

Have you been burning up with
curiosity to know why the Phoenix
club is not being rebuilt, as antici-
pated, following the fire which de-
stroyed the interiorf
Here's the reason:
The members of the Phoenix or
ganization and the Hillcrest club are
considering whether 1t will be pos
sible to consolidate the two clubs,
thus abandoning the old Phoenix
club site at tho foot of Twentieth
street.
So a special committee of men from
each club has been appointed, the
members of which have threshed out
the subject together.
And now in a few days-Monday
night, o'clock, June II, to be exact,
meeting of the Phoenix club mem
bers as whole Is to be called when
they will hear their committees re-
port and pass upon it.
Anticipates improvements,
If the decision is ratified that HILL
crest and the Phoenix clubs unite.
these are some of the steps which
will be taken. 1t is anticipated
That the Hillcrest club-which is
situated at Eds ewood on 100 lovely
acres of land-be enlarged to take
care of the increased membership.
This would mean that larger living
rooms be provided, more commodious
dining room and kitchen, and prob
ably other improvements.
That, eventually. nine holes would
be added to the golf course at Hill
crest.
Talk is that improvements would
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MAY CARNIVAL AT
Su pAITVJS WEN NEgnAY

Mother Goose will ride her broom
in all her glory at the May carnival
to be held on the church grounds
Wednesday afternoon. May IS, by the
provement association. She will be
directed in her travels by Mrs.
George Clarke, assisted by Mrs.
James Haeffer.
Everybody who wishes to meet
Mother Goose personally and con-
verse with her should be on hand.
Besides, there will be other at
fractions. Two hundred children
who have heen practicing for weeks.
will give costume drill under the
direction of Mrs. Gardner, physical
director.
Fresh homemade candy, tasty and
delicious. will be on sale. Ice cream
cones and soft drinks will be for sale.
too. II these don't prove substan-
tal enough sandwiches and coffee
will be there for the hungry. and
supper will be served between the
hours of and Z.
Mrs Ed Hydinger will be In charge
of the candy booth. assisted by Mrs.
Jack Walton, Mrs. f. Hamill. Mrs.
! T. ]. McGeever Mrs. John Gahan and
Miss LESSEE Goehegan.
Mrs. Charles Dorman will have
| charge of the ice cream and soft
| drinks. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Frank White, Mrs. Jack Spearman,
Mrs. II. Barnhardt and Mrs. o. w.
Colgan.
Mrs. p T. Carney, president of the
at the sandwich and coffee both: as
sisted by Miss Rosaile Baptiste, Miss
jamie Lynch, Mrs. J. T. Carney and
Mrs. Charles Bickas.
The cake booth will be under the
direction of Mrs. Charles O'Neill with
Mrs. Granville, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Wilkins and Mrs. H. L. Russell as
her assistants.
Mrs. J. 7. Carnep, president OF the
school improvement association, and
general chairman of the festival, as
sisted by these committees, is maxi
ing every effort to make the festival
success. The public is invited to
attend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
PARSONS-WILSON WEDDING
TO TAKE PLACE THIS WEEK

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Wilson, Jr., will
become the bride of Mr.. Sherwood
Parsons. formerly of Norfolk. Va, at
the home of her parents on South
Eleventh avenue, Wednesday morn
ing at $50.
Only the relatives and close friends
of the bride will be present.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Wilson. Jr..
of Memphis, Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Parsons of Richmond, Va; Mr.. H.
f. Wilson, Jr., of Tennessee, and Mrs.
c. II. Clark OF Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
Mrs. COMMON ENTERTAINS
LADIES' AID OF FAYETTE

Mrs. S. ]. Common OF Fayette de-
lightfully entertained the Presbyte-
rian Ladies Aid Tuesday at spend
the -day party. Those present were:
Mrs. T. M. Peters. Mrs. Lena Hyde,
Mrs. d. D. Arnold, Mrs. Romie Full
ford. Mrs. E. Rose, Mrs. Roy Chan
dltr. Invited guests were: Mrs.
A. M. Crimsley, Mrs. F. d. Hyde, Mrs.
Marvin Mccain. Mrs. J. Fl. Hyde, Mrs.
Lottie Shakleford of CORTLAND, Miss
Rebecca Gravlee of Newtonville. Ala.
Mrs. ]. r. Fowler. Mrs. T. A. Rose,
Mrs. Louise Lofts and Mrs. w. w.
Monroe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
IsiPs CLUB ENTERTAINS
AT DANCE FRIDAY

Members and friends Of the lmps
club enjoyed dance last FRIDAY
evening at the home OF Miss Evelyn
Jenkins, in Norwood.
The club colors Of pink ana green
were carried out In attractive deco-
rations and punch was served TO
about 100 guests throughout the ere
ming.
Among the clubs represented were:
Dragons, Night Hawks. Nomads,
Roamers. Ramblers, Rompers, kniok-
erbockers, Salamanders. ID. DIS"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Jenkins and MI.
and Mrs. A. l.. Burlington acted as
chaperons.
A splendid orchestra furnished tss
music for the occasion.
MRS. ROBERTSON HoNORs
MRS. GROVE IN FAYETTE
Mrs. J. F. Robertson OF Fayette
entertained at lovely tea TUESDAY
afternoon in honor Ct Mrs, Charlie
Grove of Jasper, Ala. The guests
were: Mrs. Galen Brotherton. Mrs. Joe
e. Game, Mrs. T. L. Lindsey. Mrs.
Ionic Lawley, Mrs. ]. H. Yuckley.
Mrs. Roy Dodds. Mrs. Paul Nuckies,
Miss Willetta Smith. Miss LILLIAN
Newton and Miss Clancy EMS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

probably cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000; also that IS per cent of
the membership of the whole Phoenix
club is in favor OF consolidation, since
Hillcrest would furnish SO much
more space and airiness
1t is said that Hillcrest already
possesses adequate locker and shower
room for the combined clubs.
Lee B. We'll is this years presi-
dent of the Phoenix club, and is an
excellent one. He said that, If con-
solidation takes place, the member
ship would be automatically increas-
ed 35 per cent. While there are many
of the Phoenix club members who
belong to Hillcrest club-and vice
versatile two organizations func-
ton under totally separate charters.
Club Committees.
These are the men appointed from
Phoenix club; Leo X. Steiner. chair
man; Joe X. Saks. Leo Oberdorfer,
Eugene Flies. Jr.. NJ. v. Joseph From
the Hillcrest club: NJ. V. Joseph.
chairman; Ben Leader. E. L. Adler.
NJ II. Eterne, Ike Adler.
Members have declared it may be
possible that the Phoenix club will,
il it joins with Hillcrest, maintain
small club house down town, but
this plan remains to the futuye In
the meantime, If the old Phoenix
club is sold it will probably fall into
tho hands of those who will use it
for other club purposes or probably
for a hospital. as it has plenty of
space for either purpose, the struc-
ture occupying a half block by itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
AL FRISCO PARTY AT
LINGER LONGER LODGE

Miss Louise Daniel entertained the
x. F.. AS at tea-dance from to
at Linger Longer Lodge recently.
The lodge was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers, and refreshments
were served out of doors. making the
affair a most enjoyable one. The
guests were Miss Eugenia Evans,
Miss Virginia Alexander. Miss Sara
Martin, Miss Elizabeth Rushton Miss
Anne GALLON, Miss Mary Hansell
Shook, Miss Una Webster Miss Min
ME Lee, Miss Rose Hood, Miss Do
rothy Rosamond. Miss Matailda Hood
Miss Margaret oliver, Miss Jeane Ar
mold, and Mr.. Louis Strickland. Mr..
Earle Evans, Mr.. Roy Evans, Mr..
Paul Porter Mr.. Clyde Porter. Mr.
Cecil Hornady, Mr.. Thurlow Gwin,
Mr.. Wilbur Glenn, Mr.. Thomas
Hutchns, Mr.. James Kidd, Mr.. Wal
ter Britt. Mr.. Bruce Robertson, Mr.
John Porter Mr.. Clifton Newton, Mr.
Louis Mosely. Mr.. Perry league, Mr.
Ed Douglass, Mr.. Henry Beaumont,
Jr., Mr.. Ed Beaumont, Mr.. Bob Por-
ter. Mr.. Ed Leake. Mr.. Murdoch Mer-
riweather, Mr.. John Gray. Mr. Ed
Whatley, Mr.. Gene McRoberts, Mr..
Ed Hood and Mr.. Frank Yielding
Mrs. William Hood Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Evans chaperoned the af-
fair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MRS. REILLY HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. J. c. Reilly entertained her
bridge club on Wednesday at her
home in West End place, with an
laborate luncheon.
Covers were laid for eight and
dainty place cards bore the names of
Mrs. Edward Hanse, Mrs. Charles
Lichty Mrs. Rudolph Brinskelle, Mrs.
James Calmback. Mrs. Charles Nc
Gonegle, Mrs. Frank Caran, Mrs.
Charles Harrison. and the hostess.
After lunch a series of games was
enjoyed In which Mrs. Brinskelle and
Mrs. Lichty won the highest honors
while Mrs. Reilly drew the club prize.
Each guest was presented with a
lovely American Beauty rose by the
hostess as a rem entrance of the
afternoon