davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12
MR.. REILLY. iACTUA UARANCQM0.
COMISIoNADO = = 'ss..'r'ss:

NIientras que permanezca el Conf
siabbdo de Immigration Sr. Todd en-
los IEistados Unidos, actuara en- .su lu-
gaissl Sub Comisionado W. A. Reilly,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12

ANO 1922: Ell M0DELO "Dof CA
BROTHERS, de este aho esta batieb
do el record entire todos los autom6yi.
les de menos de dos mil pesos. por
las grandes mejoras que ha traido,
adenrks de su gran economic. Vende-
doress ANDREU. AGUILAR X CO.
San Juan r. R. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12
rInrro APELA I aasH|

ETFcaSW IN el39 lszEIu EE55ss,EE ffFF ~
Bianchi Us. sSobriiSos de Rz4uiaga, viss
to II fallado en- "a cosss FEDERAL, ha
sido apeiado para ante pa Corte sc
Cincsatito de apelaciones de Bostop 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12
INA NENA.

La distinguish esposa de nuestro
amigo Don Manuel Ginorio, senora
.Providencia Domfnguez, ha dado luz
con toda felicidad una hermosa nilla
Con este motive yinierun tta AEheibos
donde residen, niestro buen amigo Dn
Emidsio Ginorio, ameno colahorador
de Ell IAIPARCIAL, y su gentil espo-
sa.
Felicitamos los sehores de Gino-
rio Don Manuel por kiglgsaslas, do
ese llh,1o beheiane lie trad lid ydfFi Iens
ti1fa al felizi A6sal. 5f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12

EA sasa aus Is u DE ssIsss
& PARX 81 Ii iks i'm "a NTH
N Dqfatipc idos asrante los ale-;
Ises oSsieknBfe V djciembfesE ss
EEomis S ipigs Inspla 90
|EIuncos ran $500
EBancds Il ritofaaE AericoIa, d $500
|Banc5' N ssherciaT sle Puerto Rico, $500
Rotary Club; $500
Sic. deaA. Mayof Co, 1000
Soeiedad Union Dia de San An
tonic, 1900
Logia America, 1900
Casino Espanol de San Juan, 800
Mrs. E. Mont. Reilly, 500
I'm concufrente al Rialto, 500
Algunas maestras de Miranlar, 500
Damas de la Estrella de orien-
te one yisitaror a Puerto Rico, 1876
Mrs. Liggest. 100
Ell Sr. Celestino Iriarte regafo pie
dra por valor de SOS. 90, para arreglos
en- elsedifcio del Hogar, 10 Due no ha-
bfa sido spubiicado por error, que tee
snemos mucfo gusto en- subsanar.
Socios que han ingresado durante
los meses de noviembre Y diciennbre:
.Logia Cosmos, $25.Oo anuales.
Logia "Capftulo de Ca
ridads No. 5, 1900
La Directive del Hogar quiere ex-
presar su mas profunda gratitud to-
dos, v da las gracias mas cumplidas,
len nombre de- los nifitos del Hogar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12

Mi vida es como un barco por ell viento azotado
Buen photo 10 lleya al traves de la mar
5Que mi barco Gamma hacia un puerto ignorado? =
! SECURE esta el photo de que habra de llegar
iBendita sea Ia .az@que al pilcto ilunlina
Ell es todo pacienca, todo serendaG
Poroue la luz que le guia luz divna
Y su barca Gamma
Lo mismo 8 hay buen tienpogque 81 hay tempestad.
sQue mano nodra entonces destruir mi esperanza?
La noche oscura avanza & =
Ell barco tenlbla y eruje con cada sacudidas I.
Pero. Ia lilz que aumbra ell alma del piloto
Que Sc lanZo a 10 ignoto
Es luz que al fin conduce agdn puerto de vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12
MI VIDA ES COMO lN BARCO

- Nj vida es Como uTI barco, sin tm6n azotada
Por los viensos adyersos de mi doloI profundo,
Que aejs sin rumbo hacia puerto ignorado
Que encucntra muy lejos de los puertos del undo
iMahaya sea el espectro que, tragico confuse,
Apcgo para sienprc el faro luminoso,
Por donde Sc guaba mi corazon iuso
Para llegar al puerto, triunfador gloroso..
I.
zQue mano iendra ahora encender mi esperanza?.,.
Ia noche avanza
La brisa sopla fnere.,
3 Mi bareo sigue ahora tras faro diS tante.
Es sEl faro ergmatico, cuya luz vaclante
sleno de angusta e puerto de la muerte!..
e Jose Joaquin RIBERA
MI VIDA Es coMoUS BAEco..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12

Juan B. HUYKE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
GLEN IRIS CHAPTER
 HAS ENTHUSIA SVTC MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting of the Glen Iris chapter of the Music Study club was held with Mrs. A. J. Gref- en kamp on Thursday morning.
 The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Charles Caldwell, chairman. and most satisfactory reports were made by the committees on all lines of work
 Besides the regular members of of the executive board of the Music Study club were present: Mrs. George Houston Davis, Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch and Miss Emma Mccarthy.
 Mrs. Wright, president of the club, told about the division of the Ju- nior Music Study club into two sec tions, the juvenile and the junior, grammar school boys and girls elig- ible to the juvenile and high school boys and girls to the junior. She also spoke of the brillians artists who would appear in Birmingham this winter.
 Other guests at this meeting were Mrs George l.. Stevenson, president of the Bessemer Music Study club; Mrs. George T. Duncan, president of the Woodlawn Music Study club; Mrs. Westbrook, chairman of the Norwood chapter, and Mrs. King or Fairfield.
 Miss Norman Scholar sang two delightful numbers, Home" by Me Fadden and Life" from Landon Ronald's Cycle. She also spoke of the coming of Segrid Onegrin. the famous contralto, to Birmingham this winter, and assured the club most enthusiastically that it was a musical treat in store for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
AIGbamianS Honored At Columbia South
 ern Club

Two officers in the Southern club at Columbia went to Alabama in the recAnt elections.
 That is. one more for Alabamians than any other state can claim.
 Alabamians attending the summer school at Columbia University mum Der 15O men and women. These Ala bamians form one. unit of the South ern club, which has enrolled more than 2,500 members from the various southern states.
 The Southern club reception, said to be an anual event of interest to Columbia students, was given on July 31. Each states student repre- sentatives offered a pageant, depict ing the history and industries of that particular state.
 Distinguished southerners living in New York or connected with the Columbia faculty were introduced to visitors and students on this oc- casion.
 Officers of the Southern club have been named as follows: oscar M Fogle. Maryland, president; Ira H. Ayres. Texas, vice president; o. C. Pratheri Auburn, Ala. recording secretary J. NJ. Bresson, Virginia, financial secretary; pr. w. H. Kill patrick, New York, treasurer, and Mrs. R. M. Lester, of Birmingham, Ala, social secretary.e Mrs. Lester was graduated from the University of Alabama in 1914, and Is at present a resident of New York city
 The Alabama club recently selected tbe following officers for the present year: O c. Prather, president; George Lang, of Tuscaloosa, vice president; Hattie Mae Pearson, Alex ander City, secretary, and Agnes Harris, chairman of the stunt com mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF WEEK IN sCOTTSBORO

Mrs. J. H. Lipscomb was the hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Twentieth Century Book Club at her home on Willow street. The meeting was called to order by the president, and after the roll call the minutes were read and approved. In the book con- test Mrs. J. B. Tally was winner of the prize, a bottle of toilet water, while Miss Cora Province drew the missing work contest prize, which wa sa lovely fan. The Lipscomb home was decorated for the occasion in vari-colored cut flowers. At the close of the afternoon a delicious salad course was served. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. T. E. Morgan.
 Miss Willie Clyde Yam has re- turned to her home in Jasper. Tenn. after visit with her aunts, Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mrs. c. S. Brewton. In an operetta, "A Midsummer Day." given at the Dreamland theatre, Miss Vann displayed much talent in rem derlng several violin selections. This gifted violinist is only 13 years of age. She received the medal in the violin class at the Cadek Conserva- tory of Music the past year, and also received a prize iu the Tennessee state wide music contest held by the Tennssee Federation of Music clubs, held in Chattanooga in April. Miss Yam comes from a family of musl- clans, her father and mother both, being talented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MRS. ANDERSON HOSTESS
 TO YOUNG NATIONS CLASS

The Young Matrons class of the Walker Memorial church was enter tained at spend-the-day party last week at the home of Mrs. J. I. An derson, at West End, with Mesdames A. B. Gresham and Lee Ila Daniel as joint hostesses.
 During the morning the guests were entertained by number of musical selections rendered by Miss Juanita Polls, sister of Mrs. An derson.
 A delicious plate luncheon was served to Mesdames Tom Collins, A. Turner, c. M. French, J. L. Gandin, r. w King. A. B. Lackey, J. w. oreland, F. k. Pennington. W. B. Peoples. I. A. Wiltsie, A. B. Gresham, J. l. Anderson, Lee Ila Daniel and Miss Juanita Polls.
 After lunch, Mrs. F. w. King, who is a recent addition to the class, was given miscellaneous shower, the gifts being presented to her by the much beloved teacher of the class, Mrs A. B. Gresham.
 The meeting ended in the late afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
ENGAGEMENTS

ade-Mr and Mrs. John Mlner Cadwe1 anoune daughter Mary Elizabeth 10 MT Henry MattessoHy Jry of New York city, the Weuons " ~ in the arly fall. e C...1,. Jab the of their daughter Marie ESgsn
 Joseph Guernsey Wbourne of Birmingham the Weoos W place n the early fall. .,, Aeaander of Huntsville announces engagement her daughter Lula Spraglns to MT y
 ngton Danvle, Ky, the wedding to take place m Brook8r William Wander Brook of Mo of their Cece the wedding to take place ohuay' August 20 at St. Joan of Arc rectoTy c.1u~.br. and Mrs. George Franklin Brown or O0uou N the engagement of their daughter MaIgaes Angelo Timothy Jones Browder of Montgomery the mar rage to be soemnized September 12 at home. . ., and Mrs. Fuord Mobile their daughter Arma Edward J. Buck the marriage to take place late Foyd Mr. ana Mrs William of opeika, Ala of their daughter Kathleen to Heard Floyd of Birmingham the wedding to Uak placeS 15 .,,. Crutchfield of Nashville Tenn engagement of their daughter che o Williams Wilson, formerly of Mobile now Of NasnVe the place September H.
 Thomas Ora Walton ot WaveTiy Iay nounces engagement his daughter Mdee Payne, to MT Sharpe of Piedmont, Aa the wedding to De ID September. Duncan Frederick of West Blocton engagement of their daughter Mable Hrense 1 snuers Miner-ir Miner the engage daughter Miriam Enley, to Mir Weymon Snugg of the wedding to be announced later . ., Mrs w. A. Shelton of Atlanta announce w of their daughter Mildred to Mr. w. L. Suokes of Emory University academy r,. Charles Judge Rice of Pensacola Fla, of their daughter, Myrtle Keese to Mr. Leslie M. Edwards of Annston, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
PLANS COMPLETE FOR YOUNG PEOPLES PICNIC

Committees in charge of arrange ments for the picnic on Thursday for members of the young peoples de- partment of the First Methodist church have ben working hard on plans and everything is going steadily ahead.
 Five-Mile creek has been chosen as the place for the outing. Carl Swope and Ruth Rendleman are looking after the arrangements; Cecil Self, assisted by Sarah McKeand and Ruth Rendleman, will provide for transportation of the young people; Rosalie Weaver, Mary Joe Weaver and Misses Nell Maddox and Annie Lee Warren are working out a pro- gram of entertainment.
 All the young people are requested to meet at the church al 6:S0 D. m., where transportation will be pro- vided to take them to the picnic ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
TAYLOR-sMYTHE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. John Davis Smythe of Mem phis, Tenn, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Estelle, to MT. John Harris Taylor of Birming- ham, Ala, the wedding to take place on September IS.
 This announcement will be re- ceived with much interest in Bir- mingham. where Mir. Taylor is prominent in the business and social world. MT. Taylor, a son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Taylor, spent his boyhood at Huffman, near Birmingham, and since young manhood has been known in the business life of this city He was city commissioner from 1917 to 1921. He is now en- gagged in the real estate business.
 Miss Smythe, who now makes her home in Memphis, is of a prominent old Mississippi family, having lived in Mississipp untl several years ago, having been educated at Mis- sissippi college, of which she is a graduate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MISS TONE TO ADDRESS
 AXIS CLUB FRIDAY

Miss Harriet Stone of Pittsburg, Pa, who is visiting Miss Barbara Andrews of Ensley. will talk Friday, August 21, 2:30 o'clock, at the Axis club, her subject being, The Proper Nutrition in the Home"
 Miss Stone is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and for one year served as dietitian at the Queens hospital in Honolulu She was appointed by one of the large public schools of the place to uo special work with the under nourfshed children and was quite successful in this undertaking.
 Miss Stone will be engaged in re- search work in connection with the nutrition department of the Uns- versity of Columbia this coming season and will receive her Master of Arts degree at the close of school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
CHILEs-HEAD WEDDING
 IN EUTAW

A wedding of interest took place on Tuesday evening in Eutaw at the home of MT. and Mrs. owen Mere dith when Mrs. Meredith's nice, Mrs. Rose Head, became the bride of MT. T. c. Chiles.
 Palms, ferns and cut flowers were used in the drawing room, where the ceremony took place.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Head, wearing d becoming frock of pale pink crepe de chine, served her mother as maid of honor.
 The bride wore a travelling suit of beige cloth and smart fall hat 70 match, and carried Columbia roses.
 The ceremony was performed by pr. Davidson of Livingston, using the ring ceremony.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chiles left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a trip to the coast, and will later return to Eutaw to live, where MT. Chiles is in business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
VICTORIA LODGE CONFERs
 DEGREE ON MRS. HUDDLESTO

Victoria Rebekah lodge No. 32, I. O. o, F., Is justly proud of her new degree team, composed of 21 smem- bers, which puts on the entire work without the use of the ritual.
 On Tuesday evening, August ', this team had the honor of conferring the Rebekah degree on Mrs. Huddleston, wife of Congressman George Hud- dleston. She became a member of Myrtle Hodge No. 32.
 At the same time MT. Head of Albertvile and Mir. Truscanus of Birmingham were received as mem bers of Victoria lodge No. 32.
 On Wednesday evening, August Is, tbis team initiated a class of can didates for Liberty Rebekah lodge No. SC, at Tarrant City This is a new lodge, recently instituted. The members are wide-awake and full of enthusiasm and a great future for them is expected,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
ALABAMIAN TO REPRESENT
 DENNISON IN ENGLAND

It will be of much interest to friends of Miss Myrtle B. House of Anniston to know that she will go soon to London, to be the representa- tive In England of Dennison Art conn pany. Miss House goes for two years stay.
 During the summer Miss House has been taking course a the University of Virginia. where her little work shop was known as fairyland and Miss House herself as queen of the fairies. The university publication give the most charming description of the work Miss House turns out, seem ingly with magic fingers, and states that the students were very forum ate in having the guidance of one so well Versed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MIR. AND MRS. TUBB
 HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. M L. Tubb Of EnsIey Highlands entertained with de- lightful dinner party on Friday, having as their guests MT. H. (. Schult of Mobile, Mrs. J. H. Garfield of Birmingham, MT. zell Stuart Of Noble, Mir. and Mrs c. L. Cox of Macon, MT. T. V. Tubb of Birming- ham. Mrs M C. Schuessler and Miss Elizabeth Schressler of Macon.
 In the afternoon the party motor ed to Red Mountain where a water melor cutting was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
COUNCIL OF CLUBS
 HAS SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION

at the Y. M. c. A. the following of ficers were elected for the Council of Clubs Hub Ham of the Inter- Fratres, president; Hlldred Sanders of the Windsors, vice president; Walter Buck of the Arabs, secretary; Aubrey Allison of the Night Hawks, treas- urer; Vernon Douglas of the Dragons social editor.
 A general discussion of the picnic at West Lake was held. It was re- ported a splendid outing and all the members are eager for another at an early date. The council will probably com plete plans for another in Septem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
AMANTES CLUB
 ENTERTAINS PRESIDENT

The Amantes club entertained their president. Miss Charlotte Hil- ton, with a dancing party at the home of Miss Frances Pape on We'd nesday evening.
 A beautiful gift was presented to Miss Hilton by the club.
 Music was furnished for the occa- sion by a splendid orchestra and punch was served throughout the evening.
 The clubs represented at the dance were: Council of Clubs. Bats. Char monts, D'Naites, Knickerbockers, Tuxedos, Jambes. Goblins, Sigma Tau Delta and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MRS. BURNS HONORED
 AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Complimenting her niece, Mrs. A. Sidney Burns of Ponchatoula, La., Mrs. J. w. Blankinship entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home in West End Wednesday,
 The prettily appointed table at which a delicious three-course lunch con was served was centered with a basket of marigold, the color scheme of gold and green predominating in the other decorations and through out the luncheon and games. Mints in the chosen colors were served at the card tables.
 Those enjoying Mrs. Blankenship's hospitality and invited to meet Mrs. Burns were: Mrs. J. S. Bailey, Mrs. J. P. Clements, Mrs. c. R. Porter Mrs. J. C. Sleeves. Mrs. s. B. Johnson and Mrs. Warren Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MISSES GRAY GIVE
 DANCING PARITY

Misses Mary Louise and Jessie Lee Gray entertained at the home of their parents in woodlawn on We'd nesday evening with a dance in honor of her guest, Miss Flora Byrd of Albany, Ala, and their brother, Robert Mahlon Gray, who is leaving soon for Montgomery
 Punch was served and dancing was enjoyed from to 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
INVIT ATIONs ISSUED TO
 ETln nRERT-TURNE WEUL

HERBERT-TURNER WEDDING
 The following beautifully engraved announcements are being received throughout the state: "Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Berry Turner request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Fances Elizabeth, to Walter Chesley Herbert on Thursday evening, the twenty third of August, at eight o'clock Bellevue Highlands, Gadsden' Ala bama."
 An underground moving pathway is being considered for Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
JOINT HOSTESsES TO
 WEST END STUDY CLUB

Mrs. H. J. McCord and Mrs. l.. F. Hughes will act as joint hostesses home of Mrs. McCord. 1736 Cotton avenue, on Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
RoBBINs-sPEIGHT
 NxvEnnTNG ANNOUNCE EMENT

Mrs. Ella Lewis Speight and MT. J. Courtney Robbins were married on Thursday, August IS, a the home of the brides sister, Mrs, William B. sutley, in Nashville, tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
LEETEN-KELLY

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
 MT. and Mrs. David E. Kelly of Jeff, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lena, to MT. Jefferson D. Leeton, Jr., of Waverly, Tenn, the wedding to take place in the early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
FOuR OF RIRNINCHAM,s MOST POPULAR YOUNG VVC

 wwHcb branh dhe edMG Miss Virginia s al The ewn@ ve Bgh lon August ~ by Hiss in % an by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Scent is produced by some male butterfled to attract females, the secretion being carried in pocket like structure on one wing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
GREAT HYMNS
aWHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN
 JESUSw

Joseph Scriven, the modest, hum ble-minded author of this immensely popular hymn, was born in Dublin in 1920 and moved to Canada when he was about 25.
 Just before leaving his old home for the New World the young woman to whom he was betrothed was drowned on a pleasure party, and from that day young Scriven dedi- cated himself to philanthropic work along the humber walks of life.
 From this resolution he never de- viated a hairs breadth. Men might come and men might go, but he kept steadily on about his work of helping the poor, the sick and the sorrowing.
 A glimpse into the true inward ness" of the man is given in the fol- lowing anecdote of him:
 One day he was seen walking along one of the streets of Port Hope. the little Canadian town in which he lived, dressed as plain workingman and carrying a saw-horse and saw.
 He was on his way to saw some wood for a poor old woman who had no one in particular to look after her.
 Do you know that man? What is his name and where does he live? l want some one to cut lot of wood for me, and l find 1t difficult to find a man to do the work faithfully" said a stranger to a resident of the town.
 But you can't get that man." was the reply. That man Is Joseph Scriven. He won't cut wood for you"
 Why not?" asked the stranger.
 Because you are able to pay for 1t. He only cuts wood for sick people and poor old widows"
 It was not known until 8 short time before his death that he had 8 poetic gift.
 A neighbor, while sitting up with him in his illness, happened to run across a manuscript copy of a hymn.
 Reading it, the neighbor was great ly moved by it and asked about fits origin. He was told by the sick man that he had composed it to comfort his mother at a time when she was in great mental distress, and that he had never thought of its being read by any one else.
 "So you composed that hymn" said the neighbor, holding up the time stained manuscript of What Friend We Have In Jesus"
 "The Lord and l did it between us," was the sick mans reply.
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin, and the chord that was touched by the humble lover of his fellow men vibrated around the world and will keep on vibrating while humanity faces the sorrows of life and the mysteries of enternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Rose Nabors of Birmingham spent Christmas with Misses Gladys and Lorrene Wakefield, the lovely daughters of MT. and Mrs. Tom Wakefield, of Carbon Hill. They are students at Brenau college. r Messrs. Eulon and Melvin Baldwin of Birmingham visited friends in Car bon Hill Christmas.
 Mrs. George Bridges and her little daughter, Mary Eleanor, are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Stanfield at Sand Mountain.
 Miss Jeanne Herman of Tuscaloosa is visiting Miss Anita Hodges.
 Miss Elizabeth Owen of Atlanta is visiting Miss Elizabeth Massey.
 Mrs Victor Hanson has as her house guest, Miss Lawson Ross, or Knoxville.
 The many friends of MT. Ted Car roll will regret that he is i'll at St. Vincents hospital.
 Friends of Mrs. Shuford B. Smyer will be pleased to learn that she has I6CONClSQ HUI recently received, when strlck by speeding automobile, to be able to be removed from the Baptist hospital to her home, and that the injuries sus- tained by her are not expected to be of q permanent nature.
 Miss Elizabeth sheplar of Chicago arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Rebeckah Frazier for several days.
 Miss Jordan Prince returned last week from visit to Chicago.
 Miss Frances Hopkins of Dothan arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Rebeckah Frazier, having come to attend the Sigma Nu ball last evening.
 Miss Mary Jane Lawson and Miss Frances Lawson of Montgomery are the guests of Miss Alice Gillespy, having come to attend tho Lawson Gillespy wedding.
 Mrs. Nathan Oestreider of Phila- delphia is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Max Karples at their home on Cald- well Terrace.