davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
AUXILIARY TO RAILWAY
CONDUCTORS

NpNbLGIItS
Tho Ladies' auxiliary 10 the order
Of Railway Conductors will give
card. party in tho n. =. u, A. hail.
io27s Firs, ave. Friday. Angus, II.
az I y. m.
SEATTLE FEDERATION
W. c. T. o.
The regular meeting o. tho Scat.
Tie Federation OF womon's Christian
Temperance Union will be held In
the Plymouth Congregational
church, Tuesday. August "a. al 2 p.
m. Mrs. Ella Booker win hHvo
charge ~ the devotions.
Tho following program viii be
rendered: "Reminiscences. Mrs. sa.
die Frazer; violin solo. Miss Coral
Ellis; reading. Miss Frances Hin.
music. Mra. Gcrtie Snyder aud sirs.
Edna Moline.
AoufLA LODGE.
NO. IS
a. a tribute 10 the memory OF
President Harding. Auulla lodge.
No. IS. d. Of H.. postponed It's reg.
ular meeting on Wednesday. Au.
gust 3. 70 August 90.
ROBERT MORRIS CHAPTER
TO PICNIC
Robert Morris chapter. o. T.. s.,
will hold a picnic At Woodland park.
near The new pavilion. on Sunday.
August II, Basket lunch at 3p. m.
Bring own dishes and silver.
ANNUAL PICNIC
Former residents OF Wisconsin Will
hold their annual picnic at Wood
land park on Sunday. August IL.
BALLARD W. c. r. U.
Ballard w. C. T. U. win meet with
Mrs, ]. w. Runyon, s4i3 Ninth ave.
n. w, on Friday. August IL, at 2
p. m. Mrs. George J. Robins viii
speak.
PICNIC AT PIT. DEFIANCE
PARK
The women's auxiliary to Wash
ington state Pioneers has arranged
picnic at Point Defiance Park, Ia
coma, on Wednesday. August Is.
Take boat nj Colmnn dock at o a m.
Bring we'll filled lunch baskets. All
persons living in Washington prior 10
statehood. are invited to attend. spe-
cial features have been arranged in
the way OF entertainment.
ROBERT MORRIS SOCIAL CLUB
Robert Morris Social club has
planned a picnic in Mount Baker
park for Wednesday, August Is.
with luncheon at 1 o'clock. II the
weather ls inclement the picnic will
be held at tho home OF Mrs. Stewart,
1912 N. 49th st. Bring own dishes
and silver. All Eastern Stars invited.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Col.
umbus Congregational church viii
hold their annual picnic at Seward
park, Wednesday, August IS. after.
noon and evening.
JOHN #. MILLER w. II. G.
John II. Miller w. II. c. will hold
their thirty.first Anniversary picnic
NJ Alki beach Wednesday. August 10.
All members and comrades nre re.
questcd to attend. Coffee, sugar and
cream will he served.
.DORfC SOCIAL CLUB
Doric Social club will hold it's
regular meeting on Thuraday.
August 10, at y. m, in Wood
land park. HostesBes for the day
will be Mechanics Shorts, Davis
Soper and Martin Members are
asked 10 bring own cup and spoon
IAN Eastern Stars welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Tho test from ADVERTISING comes
from RESULTS. Tho Stars Greater
Want Ad Columns viii help you.
Phone Main O6O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Bridge Tea Wd Honor NeW Residents; Mass
Esther Nordstrom Has PRETTY Wedding

MRS bridge az the Tennis
n wednesday compliment 20 Mrs
Mrs Leroy Fowler who have recently
Seattle make their home.
Wilson and Mrs Paul H. Watt viii
Theodore Pierce Haight Mrs A. Ross
Robert r. Jr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Oomen's Clubs

ALPHA PHI ALUMNAE
AIpha PM alunmae will have n
meeting at the home OF Miss Ruth
pally' 2so8 10th ave. n, on Monday
evening August 10, at 7:45 O'Clock
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Entertain for Visitors

10 nonor Capt George Petengn
Mrs James d. Hoge
tanned informally at dinner their the visitors
tNptain and PetengN
returned from the Orient where Captain on duty
and half
Mrs Petengtn will Miss Leila Price onr
Seattle = ' PVpN"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
WI Honor Recent Bride

ionong Mrs William Dayton Ohio rsesp, %
VINO = visiting In the city during
WIN entertain with bridge Of five apartment Of
ANf va thursday
Additional have been ,4,A -
close friends Mrs Jordan "'N''V"' united 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
HATLER LAKE
SOCIAL CLUB

A, one Of the largest watch
fac'orics in the world so loavcs Of
bread are used every day for clean.
ing the delicate parts Of watches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

mHs. ELLIS ENTERTAINs
W. C. T. Y. MEMBERS
Mrs. Sadie Ellis entertained tho
mem, of the Bothell and Wood.
inville w. c. T. U. Thursday nj hor
summer home, at Hollywood Fortv
guests attended the affair. Seattle
ladies' present we're Mrs. Lillian NJ
vincent state president Of the w
Q. T. u Mrs. Lily NANNY aotr
corresponding secretary; Mrg IJbblo
seach Brown, president OF Seattle
Federation; Mrs. Belle Mccallum n,
1aGitol Hi w. G. T. u. and Mira
! Cana, Of Seattle circle. w. c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Hostesses Named for Dance

~ ~ slsl MIS- Fred stmson Mrs
ana MIS- James a. sheahan win be the for tho
sai ae juniper OF the Club Royae'
give at the Rainier Golf and Country Saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Bridge PARTY for B1ide-To-Be

70 ss ROBIN Wilkes bridetobe Of
a,sOn corner ira Gardne Of wenatchee entertain h
bridge Thursday August IS M the homo 80 WIN
Mr. aud Mrs Daniel Gardner ave n p - 40 parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Service ON Mondau at Orthonedic ,Shoa,e

srs. AhdeW N 20,
orthopedc Tea Shop Monday "
Robert Graham Mrs Farwel Lilly Mrs Robe mrs
" ''''e any MISS Francesca
University guild will be charge at the Thrift sbo - .
Mrs Anna Dunn and Mrs Lucas '' represented by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Bride's Home Settina for Weddin0

Norsrou daughter o. M and Mrs John
celebrated last
brides az $50 O'Clock with the service read
By H. Veazie
Baskets decorated the entrance hail from
linked mane hands marked the
banked while tho
canopy was with white
O. peach
model embroidered with crystal beads and
mdh white she carried bouquet OF Columbia roses
n
Miss Evelyn watn the
chiffon pink metal
cloth their flowers lavender each combined with a
opheia and Ward.
wedding
Grcean lines with tho front panel
embroidered which fcn from tho
blossoms her
bridal of valley lilies ophea
and showers OF swanSona
Theodore
Willis Campbell Harold Huston Miss
Helen the wedding before the
ieona Gaui For You Alone
reception and followed the service The table conferred with
basket Of ophea presided
Mrs r. Waln the vlo
Dorothy Enrich Luna Tanner Geraldine Huston Thema Bailey
bride
tailored hat blue Mr. ana Mrs Smith left
their wedding their
a \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

WoMEN's LAKEWOOD CLUB
The Women's Lakewood Civic I'm.
provement club viii have their an.
nual picnic on Wednesday, August
ID, at Seward park. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

PICNIC on LAWN
Rainier Camp No. itT7. Royal
NslKhbora Of Amcflcs. will hold a
picnic Wednesday afternoon and eve.
ming August 10. on tho lawn az the
homo OF Mrs Frances Russell. gsti
card ave. =. Those expecting 20 NJ.
tend arc asked 10 take tho Rainier
Beach car at Fourth ave. and Pine
81. a, p. m. and connect with tho
bus NJ Rainier Beach. Get of AZ
Cooper 81
IONA SOCIAL CLUB
ionia Social club viii m~et Wed.
nesday. August 10. ~ ? D. M. in
tho card room at tho Masonic tom.
pic. y. Pine and Harvard ave. East.
srn Stars and friends welcome.
HAfI.ER LAKE
SOCIAL CLUB
The ladies Of ,hs HalSr Lake So.
cial club viii give card party ana
dance at the Haller Lake clubhouse
on Saturday evening. August IS.
Prizes and refreshments.
WILL HOLD JOINT PICNIC
The various courts Of the city %
w. C. o, r. win hold a Join, picnic
in Woodland park. on Wednesday.
August Is. Members and their
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Informal Dinner for Los Anoeles Guests

70 hono Mt and Mrs Herbert Clifford
Angeles Mr. and Mrs
INFORMAL dinner OF ten covers at their home Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Cards ont for Bridge Tea
Garden Bridge Tea
Mrs. Burt to Entertain

Mrs w Burt entertaining luncheon FOR forty al IN
Tennis club on Tuesday afternoon. August II
HOBART OF 81 Louis who Is visiting II
= $3.50 ~ ''
Mrs wifi by herd daughter Eschs,
l. L. feardon W. C Peterson -
Invitations limited to the Washington NARY dt.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Tho Ladies' auxiliary 10 the order
Of Railway Conductors will give
card party In tho N. =, u, a. hail.
i92sh First ave. Friday. August II.
az p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Mrs. Bouffle1r Issues Cards for Tea

Mrs Albert Irying Boueur has
Friday
l. Webster and Mrs. Bert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
PROMINENT ARTISTS TO
 TAKE PART IN CONCERT

MT. Ferdinand Dunkley announces that six of Birmin ghams prominent artists will take part in the concert of his compositions, which he will give on December II at Cable Hall for the benefit of the Mcdowell Colony at Peterborough.
 Besides his Peterborough songs cycle, "A Wreath From the Garden of Flowers which he wrote by in- vitation for the convention of the Northwest Music Teachers associa- tion at Tacoma, Wash, in 1915, and which received high praise from music critics when 1t was produced, Three numbers from this cycle have since been been published: The Err rand of the Rose" Ode to the Rose" and "Poppies'-the last named as four-part song for women's voices, in which form it will not be given, but which was originally a duet for Lilies" for soprano and alto. has been accepted for publication, but not yet issued. The cycle will be sung by the quartet of the Highlands Methodist church, Miss Mary Emma Pearson, soprano: Mrs. s. F. Miller. contralto; Owen Gillespie, tenor, and Verman Kimbrough, baritone. Mrs. Herman Rich and Miss Rebecca Baze- more will complete the ladies quartet, both of whom will also be heard dur ing the program in solo selections. Tn, quartet of the Highlands Method ist church. since it's organization by MT. Dunkley october 1, has already taken a high place among the choirs of the city and doubtless a treat is in store for those who hear it on this occasion in a secular program
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ALPHA DELTA PI ALUMNAE
 MEETS WITH MISS WEBR

The Birmingham Alumnae club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority met Thurs day a the home of Miss Carolyn Webb. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Stella Mae Orr. The plans for the party to be given for the chapter at How ard college were perfected. The en- tertainflent will be bridge party to be given at the Country club De- cember l at 2;30 in the afternoon. All alumnae are expected to be Plans for the clubs Christ mas altruistic work are being
 worked out by Mrs. Ed Allen. After the business session delightful salad course was served to the fol- lowing members: Misses Stella Mae Orr, Mary Allen, Alice Gillespy, Gladys Webb, Mary Petit, Ann Senn, Gladys Washington, Nina Harris and Carolyn Webb, Mesdames Mary Chap man Ed Allen and Speer. Miss Mar lin Harris visited from Kappa chap ter at Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Banquet At Southern Club For Birming-
 ham-Southern

The members of the faculty the football team and a number of the student body of Birmingham-So South ern were entertained at a brilliant banquet Friday evening at the South ern club.
 The club rooms are particularly attractive at this time, having re- gently been decorated for the fail and winter gayeties.
 A great number of lovely parties are being given at this popular club. which is one of the oldest in the city,
 Mrs. William Martin gave one of the loveliest of the season in the club parlors Wednesday afternoon. when she entertained 35 guests, hon bring her sister, Mrs F. J. Wagner of New York This was a very pretty affair and in the nature of a bridge luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SOUTHERN CLUB ISSUES
 INVITATION TO BALL

The most brilliant event of the season. assembling more than 500 guests, including the seasons debu- tantes, young matrons and society girls, will be the opening reception of the Southern club which will take place Wednesday evening at the club.
 For the much anticipated event the club rooms on the third floors and parlors have been newly deco rated and refinished. This event is always looked forward to as one of the most elaborate and brilliant events of the winter season in Bir- mingham.
 The grand march for the Thanks giving ball will be led by Mir. A. C. Garber. the popular club president, and Mrs. Garber.
 The receiving party includes the members of the board of governors and their wives Davidson orchestra will have charge of the music.
 The following beautifully engraved invitations have been received:
 The Southern club invites you to be present at it's thirty third annual Thanksgiving ball Wednesday,, No vember 2S, 1923, at 10 o'clock in the evening" Formal" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
You Cannot
 Hide Your Fat

Overfatness is the one misfortune you can not hide from yourself from those around you. If too thin. your dressmaAer or tailor can supply the deficiencies, b1t the overfat carry burden they gan not conceal. There is one sure way to reduce your weight surely and quickly. The harm less Marmola Prescription, which. changes the fatty tissues and fat-producing foods to solid flesh and energy, helps the gen eral health and digestion, permits you to eat substantial food, and leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous pre- scription is now condensed into tablet form Each tablet contains an exact dose of the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription Sapa- ble of reducing the overfat body steadily and easily without the slightest ill effects. Take but one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight IS reached and the bodily health completely restored. Ask your druggist for Mar mola Prescription Tablets or send one dol lar tc the Marmoa Co. 46l2 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich, the price the world over. and you will receive enough to star, you well on the road to slimness and happiuess.--A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
LITTLE THEATRE TO
 GIVE SECOND REFORMANCE

The Birmingham public is deeply interested in the Little Theatre and it's achievements. After the creditable performances given last month the announcement that Belinda" comedy, will be given Thanksgiving evening. Friday evening and Friday matinee, will be of interest.
 Belinda" is a three-act play and will be the only one given at this time unlike the three short one act plays given before. The following is the cast:
 Belunda Tremayne, Olivia ONeal, Della, Bebe Wharton; Betty, Aleen Dunkley; Harold Baxter. Allen G. Loehr; Claud Devenish, John McVay John Tremayne, Roderick McKensey.
 Reservations may be made at the Little theatre all day Wednesday, Thanksgiving morning and all day Friday. Membership cards must be presented for reservations and no seat reservations will be made over the telephone.
 The next play to be given will be "Prunella" by Laurence Housman and Granville Barker and the first reading for the casting of characters will take place on the evening of December g. at the Little theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Music Teachers ASso- ciation And What
 They Are Doing

So quietly and unostentatiously does the Birmingham Music Teach. CTS association plan their work which is carried on through monthly meetings that many patrons of music are asking: What Is the Music Teachers association? I've never heard of them" This is their storys In the spring of 1922 Birmingh ham was scheduled to entertain the State Music Teachers association and in orz der to do so, the local teachers were 1 called together at weekly suppers, to form plans for the entertainment of the visitors.
 At the suggestion of Mrs Jacob l Bloom (who brought the idea from similar association in Memphis), the Birmingham teachers feeling the great need of matinee musicales for the students organized first to en- certain the state association and then to present the best available artists, especially pianists. to the students and public in general. Miss Bonnie Howard, the principal of the Howard School for Girls, was chosen the president during the first season and successfully presented three pianists during the season. The first of these recitals was given ! by Frances Moore, who played to
 
 room.
 During the Christmas holidays the association assisted the Music study club in presenting Genevieve Pitot, charming young pianist from New Orleans, whose playing of the modern French music is so delightfully."- re- called.
 The climax of last years efforts was the sponsoring of Rachmaninoff in one of the most brilliant piano re- citals ever heard in Birmingham.
 On next Saturday afternoon, Decem- Der 1, MT. John Powell, noted Ameri can pianist will be presented by the { Music Teachers association at the 1 Phillips auditorium at 3:30 in pro-
 gram of much beauty and variety. This will be the first matinee of the season and much enthusiasm is l felt on all sides as MT. Powell Is one of Birmingham's favorite pianists. l Mrs. R. V. Allgood is the efficient 1 president of the association this sea-
 son and feels great pride In present 1 ing MT. Powell.
 The following well known teach
 CTS compose the personnel of the associations:
 1 Miss Myrtle Jones, Mrs John King, I Mrs. Odelle King, Miss Marjorie Mo l ran, Mrs. E. T. Rice, Mrs. George Dupree, Mrs. ". C. Vail. Mrs. Eugene
 Jordan, Miss Margaret Proctor, Miss Abigail Crawford, Miss Susie Sanford. l Miss Kate Smith, Miss Lowela Han
 lin, Miss Bonnie Howard, Miss Doris
 Herman, Mrs. Marian McCray, Mrs. i Burr Neighbors, Mrs. Huston Davis. Mrs. Paul De Launey, Miss Leta Kits, 1 Miss Gertrude Wood Miss Pearl
 Rosenfield, Mrs. J. W. Killough, Miss | Marion Stravosl6y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SOUTH HIGHLAND SCHOOL
 TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PARITY

Christmas party will be given by the South Highland School Improve ment association on Friday, De- cember ', at 3:15 D. m. in the school building. Admission will be 10 cents
 Mrs. Roeuche, the president of the association, has appointed Mrs. Allen Hearsy, general chairman of the fol- lowing committees:
 Tickets, Mrs. Carl Wittichen; Christmas tree, Mrs. HanSver, Mrs. Swedlaw: fortune telling, Mrs. Neu- gent; story telling, Mrs. Charles Estes; cake booth, Mrs. Arnett, Mrs Eugene Lloyd; ice cream. Mrs. Mac lin Smith; candy. Mr.. W. A. Berry, Mrs. Eugene Smith; publicity, Miss Alice Roberts, Mrs. Thornton Estes, Mrs. E. II. West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MISS MASIxE WEDS
 MIR, WRIGHT ON WEDNESDAY

A pretty wedding of the season was quietly solemnized at the home of Mir l.. D. Maske Wednesday when his lovely daughter, Miss Ruth Maske, became the bride of MT. Roy Chester Wright.
 The vows were spoken before an altar of smilfx, ferns and beautiful autumn foliage. Rev. P. Morgan performed the nuptial ceremony which was witnessed by the rela- tives and closest friends of the bride and groom
 The bride entered with her father, who afterwards gave her in marriage. The brunette beauty of the bride was enhanced by her midnight blue suit with all it's accessories.
 The brides sister, Mrs. Hugh L.. Bailey, acted as matron of honor. wearing a handsome velvet dress, and MT. Hugh L. Bailey was the best man.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held. Mrs. Maske re- ceived the guests in a lovely canton crepe gown and was assisted by her other daughters.
 Mir and Mrs. Wright will mall e their home in this city when they re- turn from the bridal trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ANNUAL BAZAAR AT INDEPENDENT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~.

The annual bazaar Of the Independ- ent Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, November 27 and 2S, in the parlors of the new church on Highland avenue. The luncheons, of which Mrs. James l.. Davidson is chairman, will be served both days in the beautifully appoint ed dining rooms of the church. These lunches will be an especial feature of the bazar. Delicious home made can dies and cake will be on sale. This department will be in charge of Mrs. E. E. Ellis.
 The different bands or circles will have charge of the fancy work. A number of the ladies are interested in this section especially. They are Mrs. s. B. Street, Mrs. W. J. Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
GENERAL SUMTER CHAPTER
 PRESENTS FLAGS

General Sumter chapter. Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. pre- scented two Alabama state flags yes terday, one to the Hemphill West End school. the other to the Fairview school. They were both presented with patriotic ceremonies. The chil- dren rendering the Star Spanglea Banner, America and Alabama beau tifully. The committee at Fairview school were Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, regent assisted by Mrs. Watt T.. Brown, vice regent; Mrs. John J. La Page, Mrs. c. C. Ellis and Mrs. H. E. Mills, representing General Sumter, D. A. R. The flag was received for the. school by Mrs. J. A. Bupry, who gave a beautiful response.
 The committee at the Hemphill school were the same as above from the chapter. The flag was received by the principal, Professor Price. who gave a splendid talk. The chill dren rendered several patriotic songs and gave a salute to the flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Mrs. Henderson Hos tess At Beauti-
 fuI Tea

Mrs. Harold M Henderson was a charming hostess Thursday after noon when she entertained with a large tea at her beautiful new home on Cliff Road. This was one of the loVeliest parties of the winter and assembled about 400 members of the social set of our city.
 This affair was given for an at tractive visitor, Miss Ann Henderson, of Fort Smith, Aak.
 The home was artistically deco rated. In the hall rose chrysanthe- nuns were Used and in the draw ing room baskets of red roses were placed.
 Greeting the guests when they ar rived were Mrs. Wade Wood and Mrs. Robert Bailey in the hall.
 Mrs. Henderson received in the drawing room. She was gowned in black velvet dress with a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Henderson was dressed in black velvet also with red roses. They were assisted in receiving the guests by three recent brides. Mrs. Wirt Sowe1l (Mary Pe- ters) in a blue cut velvet dress; Mrs. Joseph Mann Ford Susan Ewing of Nashville) in flesh georgette, and Mrs. Lewis Eastman Ford (Cynthia Fowlkes) in sand colored dress All wore corsages of pink roses ana Mrs. J. w. Donnelly and Mrs. R. D. Smyer and Mrs. Virginia Henderson.
 At the entrance to the dining room Mrs. Alexander Garber, Mrs. E. H. Richey, Mrs. D. F. Talley were standing.
 The tea table was centered with a tall wicker basket of pink roses and blue plumbago and pink tapers burned in silver holders. Mrs. David Crawford and Mrs. McLin Smith served tea and coffee from silver urns. Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss El- len Wood, Miss Caroline Garrett Miss Kate Earle Terrell and Miss Mary Jenkins and Martha Hem derson assisted in serving here.
 Punch was served from the sun room where large baskets of yellow chrysanth emums adorned the table here. Miss Selina Perry and Miss Mary Eva Wood presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
NEWS FROM EUTAw

The book shower given by the Parent-Teacher association was quite successful A number of useful books were donated to the school library and the candy brought in a nice sum.
 The Twentieth Century Study club met on Tuesday with Mrs. w. J. Meriwether. This attractive home was tastefully decorated with hand some yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. The subject for the after- noon was "Florence"
 Roll call was responded to with facts about Raphaefs pictures. The Uffizzi gallery and Pitti palace were charmingly described by Mrs. Will liam Palmer, Selections from "Avioro Leigh" were read by Mrs N. T. Dimmick. Mrs. M. B. Cameron gave a sketch of the life of Raphael. Music by Mrs. c. R. Smith added much to the pleasure of the after