davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
TWO INJURED IN FIRE Charlotte, N. C., Blaze Causes $50 %,
 Damage

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Feb. S.--Two persons were slightly injured and dam age estimated at $50O00 was caused here today by fire which followed an explosion in the film room of the Para mount Picture exchange.
 Nearly score of girls were working in the film room where the explosion occurred, but were at lunch at the time.
 A man and woman were slightly burned as they fled from the building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
WALES NOT BADLY
 INJURED BY HORSE
Collarbone Was Broken, But He
 May Ride Again Soon

LONDON, Feb. S.-There is noth- ing in the condition of the Prince of Wales to prevent him riding his horse again in few weeks.
 Although his collarbone was broken when he was thrown from his mount during the running of the Ellington Steeplaehase, near Ascot, the prince is reported to be .mending nicely. His doc tors said he would be fit to take the saddle again ill few weeks.
 The King and Queen have had noth- ing to say for publication as to whether the future King will be allowed to stride a horse again. His numerous spills in the past year have caused a considerable alarm in court circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
MAY PROBE DELAY
 M CLARKE TRIAL
klan Leader Charged With
 White Slavery

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. S.-The long delay in the trial of Edward Young Clarke. former Imperial Giant of the Ku Klux Klan, on charges of white slavery here may be the subject of fed eral investigation, it was learned today.
 Clarke has been under indictment since February, 1923, charged with hav- ing transported Miss Laura Martin, Houston girl, to New Orleans for inn moral purposes. Clarke denies tae charges. The case has been postponed several times,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
PRINCE MAY SELL FORDS TO
 D. BOLSHEVIKS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-"A little Ford in every bolshevik home."
 Henry Ford may adopt some such slogan as this, as a result of the overtures which will be made to the flivver magnate by Prince Orloff, who is on his way to Detroit to discuss possibilities of automobile manufacture in Russia.
 Prince and Princess Orloff ar- rived in New York Thursday from Boston, where they landed from the George Washington. The princess is daughter of Grand Duke Peter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
GAME WARDEN DROWNED
Yirginian's Auto In Starting Plunges
 Uut0 River With Official

EDINBRUG, Va. Feb. S.-CharleS r. Headley, supervisor of game wardens of the Seventh district, was drowned late today in the Shenandoah river, near his home here. His automobile is reported to have plunged into the river with him while he was trying to start the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
GOING AFTER VILLA
Six Thousand Soldiers Are Fin Route -t>N To Vicinity Of Parral

EL PASO, Tex. Feb. Swallowing several days in which federal troops have been mobiliZed at Torreon. Chi huahua City and Jiminez, the advance of more than G,000 loyal soldiers under command of Gen. F. Elias Gales, Ig- nazio Enriquez and Marcelo Caraveo, started today for points in the vicinity of Parral and Pillar de ConchoS, to crush the recent Villa uprising, ac- cording to military authorities in Jaurez. Severe fighting is expected to take place in the vicinity of Parral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
a7 ARE INDICTED

PHILADELPHIA, Eeb. 6.-Twen- ty-six indictments, naming twenty seven men, twenty-two of them purchasers of liquor, were returned late today by .the federal grand jury investigating mail order liquor violations.
 Isaac Bullifant, alleged head of the mail order scheme, was named in every indictment. The men indicted are from four states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
TO VISIT CLASH SCENES

MANILA, Feb. 8.--(By Associated Press. )--Governor General Wood ex- poets to leave shortly after the close of the Philippine legislature session
 next Saturday for Surgao province, scene of recent clashes between fanatics and constabulary, he announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
CENTRAL ITALY QUAKE
 Strong Shock, Without Fatality, Re
 ported At MOndOIfO

ROME, Feb. S.-A strong earth quake shock was felt Friday at Mon doIfo, in central Italy. according to disra tches from Ancona. No damage is reported however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

One Chinese carpenter is able to go to q house and only look at what is to be repaired and has so trained his sense of sight that he can return to his shop snd from memory cut the required repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
STATES RIGHTS
 INVASION LOSES
Bill To Deny Right Of Issuing Tax Exempt Securities
 Defeated
WASHINGTON BUREAU)

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The res olution submitting to the states a pro- posed constitutional amendment deny ing municipal, county, state and federal governments the right to issue tax-ex- empt securities, was defeated this aft ernoon in the House of Representa- tives.
 Democrats in overwhelming numbers voted against it. It was regarded by Representative Garrett of Tennessee, democrat leader, as an effort to take from the states their last right, against which the federal government had not proceeded with success. By Represen- tative Oliver of Alabama it was termed q blind and a camOuf1age, inasmuch as the government could rectify the exist ing evil by enacting an inheritance tax, based on a graduated scale. Represen- tative Byrnes and Stevenson of South Carolina contended that it was support ed by loan sharks who had fattened on the resources of the farmers and de- sired to put farm loan banks out of business. They argued, also, that it would give the federal government the right to tax the bonds of the southern states, whereas the southern states could not tax federal government bonds because they would be held as usual in New York.
 Alabamians Vote for Bill
 The proposed amendment was advo- cated by the late President Harding and it was the subject of comment tonight that the policies of the late President, even after his death, continued their dismal procession to oblivion.
 Two Alabamians voted for the reso. lution. They were Representatives D. E. Almon of the eighth and George l1uddleston of the Ninth districts. Be. fore the vote, however, Mir. Huddleston offered an amendment, which was beat en without a roll call, under which ex- isting securities as we'll as securities to be issued in the future would be subject to taxation. Later Represen- tative Henry B. Steagall of the third Alabama district offered an amendment under which farm loan bank bonds would continue to be exempt. The amendment was heavily supported, but iE the end 1t was defeated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
DE LA HUERTA AT MERIDA
COmmandant At Mexico City Source
 Of Information

MENICO CITY, Feb. 7.--(By As sociated Press. )-Adolfo de la Huerta has arrived at Merida. capital of Yuca- tan, according to information received by the military commandant of Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

Is Orientai Aailsrt are sAid to favt9
 triansular-shaped aterns for ocSsnl
 going craft, because of superstition| concerning the form of the x Mfaln nIss M which has been used for hundreds oll years. ss.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
THE BIRNIINGHAM AGE-HERAID
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT LIKELY, Albanian Throne for Nicholas of Ru
 mania Is Goal ag

BUCHAREST, Feb. s.--(By the Associated Press )--The impending de parture of Queen Marie for Rome has created the belief that the engagement of Prince Nicholas, third son of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, to an Italian Princess is under considera tion, with the idea of securing the Albanian throne for Nicholas.
 Grown Prince Charles has returned to Bucharest from Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
BANKING SYNDICATE TO OFFER JAP LOAN
Issue Will Exceed &25O, ,00O, 900
 And Yield z Per Cent

NEW YORK, Feb. s.Public offer ing of Japanese sovernment loan to- taling between S2b0, ,000, 900 and $SO0,. 100000 will be made next week, prob ably Wednesday, by an international banking syndicate headed by J. ?. Nor gan and company. it was announced late today. s@sN
 The bonds, which will yield about per cent, will be offered simultaneous ly in New York, London and on the continent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
ALFALFA CROPS INCREAsH z Divsrsifiss Farnias h Being Praetieed
 Tn Knnsas.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Feb. S.-rn. creased acerage in alfalfa will result from plans for diversified farming in Kansas, !. c. Hohler, secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture, pre-. dicted ThursdAy. Speakint' before the Kansas Crop Improvement association here, Mohler said farmers are beein- ming to realize that good profit can b. realized from alfalfa. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
In old Madrid

No gay senorita ever wore more flashing shawls than these of heavy Canton crepe with long, graceful silk fringe decidedly Spanish. s.
 Plain black or white, $22.50; printed in exotic colors and de- signs on black, $25; embroidered in flower designs on black and colors, $e5 to $98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

It was possible to feed 5000 persons at a barbecue in the west> by roasting four streets, each weighing nearly 2,OO0 pounds, in an electrically heated pit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

$2.5O, Formerly $2.95 Quaker" all-silk trans parent and clear, high- spliced heels, all new shades.
 $2.95, Formerly 83.50 French clocked all-silk, sheer, but heavier than chiffon. $S.50, Formerly $S.95 Superfine' silk chiffons, some clocked, almost ev- cry wanted Spring shade.
 = --Main FIeot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

And the incest art, all so remarkably we'll made and carefully tailored to please the taste of the most fas tidious.
 No doubt you'll buy one on the spot-maybe two You could do it easily without feeling extrava gant at such tiny price as s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

! j 4+4 iHa $1.29, Formerly $1.5O-. Full-fashioned, medium weight. ' s1.69, Formerls $2- Pure thread silk, full- fashioned, chiffon or medium sheer, fashion able colors.
 s1.95, Formerly $2.95- Pure thread silk, famous for wear, new colors, sizes 8 to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
Same silk stockings GALL FIRST QUALITY s4s V M w; 5 but new low prices 2

Because the production of silk stockings has been much too great manufacturers generally have low cred their prices. So our prices come down in like ratio, thus: 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09

who want especially to uphold their Dads tradition this Spring. Overplaids in the forefront. Two trouser suits,t $13.s5 and $15.95. New hats and caps "jibe" we'll with the young mans scheme.
 --Main Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Music and Musicians
MUSIC WEEK MEETING.

The San Antonio Music Week As
ISOLATION held final meeting Wednes-
day morning. April 8, for the purpose
Of settling the business affairs of the
recent music week held March 8 to
10 and for the election of officers. A
discussion of the advisability of cele-
brating music week hereafter at the
time appointed for the national music
week celebration in May resulted in
the decision that, owing TO climatic
conditions, the time would not be de-
sirable. Several cities have establish
ed an independent time for the cele-
bration and San Antonio will retain
the original date, the second week of
Lent. Officers for next year are Mrs.
Eli Hertzberg, president; Miss Fan
ME Milgrom, recording secretary;
Miss Cecile Nethery, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Charles Guilhem,
treasurer. Committees will be APP
pointed in the fall and meetings es-
tablished early with the aim OF max
ing next music week better than any
SO far held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Clubs and Club Women

Hall, Mrs. Aguila Mitchell and Mrs
Charles X. Willis.
Childrcn's exhibit, Mrs. Preston
Dial and Mrs. H. 4. Guerard, joint
chairmen, Mrs. John H.. Reagan, Mrs,
Georgia Locke, Mrs. Harry Leap,
Mrs. il. J.. Lentz.
City exhibit, Mrs. Albert Tolle and
Mrs. Porter Loring, joint chairmen,
Mrs. N. c. Hill, Mrs. +. W. Sorrell,
Mrs. II. A. Moos.
Formal designs, Mrs. w. ID. Nc
Carly and Mrs. S. G. Timpson, joint
chairmen, Mrs. Sandal Doerr, chair.
man of round tables exhibit.
Cactus, Mrs. Ed Heusinger, Mrs.
Il. Il. King, joint chairmen, Mrs.
Charles Zilk.
School exhibit, DIR. Julia Bass, Mrs.
A. III. Winkenhower, Miss Laura
Steele, Sarah King, Miss Hannah
Hirschberg. Mrs. ]. NJ. Ollivarie, Mrs.
Henry Vodrie.
Old-fashioned flowers, Mrs. X. j.
Taylor and Mrs. Fannie Applewhite,
joint chairmen, Mrs. l.. +. Nichols,
Mrs. r. c. Lehman, Mrs. Lee Miller,
Mrs. Annie Chittem.
Prize committee, Mrs. Robert
Campion, chairman. Mrs. +. A. Burt
schell, Mrs. X. ID. Coley, Mrs. Walton
Hood, Mrs. X. II. Ross, Mrs. j. An
drew Fuqua, Mrs. j. 9. Boles.
Bank committee, Mrs. James Leroy
Anderson and Mrs. w. Timon Smith,
joint chairmen.
Wild flowers, Mrs. Richard Wander
stratten, chairman, Mrs. A. c. Seiser,
Mrs. o. n. Farnsworth. Mrs. George
Wurzbach, Mrs. ] C. Meredith, Mrs.
Frank Rhen, Mrs. Charles Herff, Mrs.
A. r. Ponder and Mrs. George Hagel-
stein.
Ferns, Mrs. A. s. Shell and Mrs. J..
G.. Hornberger, joint chairmen, Mrs.
I. NJ. Seawell, Mrs. Ralph Hugo, Mrs.
j. Carnal. 9.
Miscellaneous collections, Mrs.
Deveraux Cannon and Mrs. Louis
Hartung, joint chairmen, Mrs. Rich
ard Pruitt, Mrs. Ed Lamb and Mrs. j.
L. Jamison.
Roses, Mrs. Edwin White and Mrs.
Arthur Storms, joint chairmen, Mrs.
John w. Gaines, Mrs. 5. A. Freeborn,
Mrs. w. V. Herndon and Mrs. j. f.
Hair.
American beauty roses, Mrs. Roy
Goodwin, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Louis Altman, Mrs. James Chalkley
and Mrs. S. C. II. Burgin. ~
Paul Neron rose, Mrs. j. Wylie
King and Mrs. Harry Rand. joint
chairmen, Mrs. {. s. Guilheim and
Mrs. f. II. Roseborough.
Pink radiance, Mrs. Flora Puring-
ton and Mrs. ]. w. Kinney, joint
chairmen, Mrs. Ira Ripley, Mrs. II. y.
Skinner and Miss Julia Wilson.
Aaron Ward rose, Mrs. L. n. West
and Mrs. Ernest Powell, joint chair
men, Mrs. I. J. Walker and Mrs. p.
j. Nixon.
Sunburst rose, Mrs. l.. A. Kerr and
Mrs. j. ID. Crenshaw. joint chairmen,
Mrs. G.. A. Cobbs. Mrs. David Hays
and Mrs. Il. w. Powell.
Etoile de France, Mrs. Willis Kel-
lar, chairman. Mrs. s. +. Cunning
ham. Miss Catherine Muir and Mrs.
Stanley Winters.
Marechal Neil, Mrs. c. w. Ling,
chairman. Miss Francis Hays and
Mrs. l.. G. Williamson.
LaFrance pink. Mrs. Nose Hays
and Mrs. Alex Eillaret, joint chair
men. Mrs. II. p Thomas and Mrs.
Charles Herff. -
Killarney rose, Mrs. T.. L. Syers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

The annual flower show of the
Woman's Club will be given April -
| and % on the mezzanine floor of the
st. Anthony Hotel. Committees in
charge of the annual exhibition ex-
pect the show this year to be larger
| than ever before, with much more
| varied display of flowers, both cul-
tivated and wild. School children are
taking an active interest in prepar-
| ing displays of the native flowers.
Many of the amateur floriculturists
of the city expect to display improved
varieties and better specimens than
ever. AS the show is dated for Fiesta
week, it is expected that it will draw
thousands of visitors. The various
committees are composed of the fol-
lowing Hostess committee, Mrs. j. X.
Blackstone, chairman, Mrs. Henry
Drought, Mrs. l.. :. Bates, Mrs.
Frederick Abbott, Mrs. j. w. Howard,
Mrs. Z. Z. Hammond. Mrs.J. s. Lank-
ford, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs. Lee
B. Miller, Mrs. Lee Joseph, Mrs. Cora
Davenport, Mrs. S. Lightburn, Mrs.
G. X. Clark, Mrs. II. NJ. Aubrey, Mrs.
Il. F. Beckwith, Mrs. Albert Burke,
Mrs. Thomas Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs.
Thomas Mumme, Mrs. Eli Hertzberg,
Mrs. J. Noyes Evans, Mrs. Carver
Remington, Mrs. ]. Tom Williams,
Mrs. Eva 4. Brough, Mrs. c. A. Cline,
Mrs. j. II. Cunningham, Mrs. John
Duncan, Mrs. Edward Golson, Mrs.
Conrad S&iasse, Mrs. NJ. J. Bliem,
Mrs. Marion Shaw, DIR. Clara Cook,
Mrs. Helen Getzweiler; door commit
tee, Mrs. Z. Il. Fincham and Mrs. A.
II. Worden joint chairmen; Mrs. T..
l.. johnson, Mrs. II. 9. Lehman, Mrs.
+. w. Church; entry, Mrs. I. d. An
derson and Mrs. G. w. Titus, joint
chairmen, Mrs. James Waterbury Bar
Der, Mrs. G. j. Matthews, Mrs. Ralph
Emerson, Mrs. Mervin Burke, Mrs.
II. NJ. Carroll, Mrs. j. T. Smith and
Mrs. w. w. McCrory will select
judges for the flower show. Mrs. Mar
Gus Davis and Mrs. A. II. Worden will
follow the judges and Mrs. Willis
johnson will send out cards. Mrs. Will
liam King is chairman of the pur-
chasing committee assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Hugo and Mrs. ID. ID. Harri-
gan. Mrs. F. +. Stauffer heads the
publicity committee. Mrs. Fred ].
Maurer has charge of the program for
the Tuesday tea cabaret, and Mrs. y.
]. Chandler is chairman of the pro-
gram for Wednesday.
The ticket committee is composed
of Mrs. w. c. Gardner and Mrs. Il.
j. Walker as joint chairmen. Mrs. w.
Il. Powell, Mrs. L. J. Pierce. Mrs. 4.
NJ. Dechman, Mrs. A. l.. c. Magruder,
Mrs. Cornelius O'Neil, Mrs. Wilson
Shafer and Mrs. Frank Golden. The
treasurer of this committee is Mrs.
j. Frank Davis.
Mrs. Rose Walker Kennedy, Mrs.
Bruno Dittmar, Mrs. Sterling Price
Adams are joint chairmen for the
cabaret tea for Tuesday afternoon in
the st. Anthony ball room. The CON-
mittee assisting is composed of Mrs.
J. l.. Browne. Mrs. Annie Chittem,
Mrs. r. l.. Taylor, Mrs. William
King. Mrs. Cole Y. Bailey, Mrs. Ed
win White, Mrs. c: w. Titus. Mrs. ID.
d. Harrigan, Mrs. j. r. Smith. Mrs.
Fred Maule and Mrs. Ike Pryor.
Army Exhibit, Mrs. Z. r. Coppock
and Mrs. Paul Malone, joint chair
men, Mrs. b. b. Buck, Mrs. DeCamp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

and Miss Francis Hays, joint chair
men. Mrs. Fred Worth.
Los Angeles, Mrs. Perry Robertson
and Mrs. Hugo Kaufman. joint chair
men, Mrs. John NJ. Miller and Mrs
Frank Golden.
Thousand beauties, Mrs. L. o. Eos
ter and Mrs. Il. l.. Naylor. joint chair
men, Mrs. +. w. Miller and Mrs. n
G.. Ramstetter.
Kaiserine Augusta rose. Mrs. Cole
Y. Bailey and Mrs. Will A. Morris.
Caroline testout rose, Mrs. j. )
chairmen, Mrs. Ed Requa.
Geranium and pomegranates, Mrs
Thomas Lodovic and Ben Converse
Joint chairmen, Mrs. Daniel Murphy.
Candytuft, Mrs. James Aydlett and
Mrs. A. j.. Walser. joint chairmen,
Mrs. Nine Dowdy, Mrs. f. II. Ieagley
and Mrs. J. II. Rice.
Nasturtiums, Mrs. Adolph Wagner
and Mrs. Erhardt Guenthcr, joint
chairmen, Mrs. 3. B. Allen and Mrs,
Frank Huntress.
Poppy. Mrs. S. J. Lennox, and Mrs
J. Il. Williams, joint chairmen. Mrs,
Bedell Moore, Miss Aline Rather
Mrs. r. II. Riggs.
Larkspur, Mrs. Wood White and
Mrs. Frank w. Church, joint chair
men, Mrs. J. S. Landlord, Mrs. s. +.
Kirksey.
Begcnias, Mrs. c. r. Sberrill and
Mrs. w. NJ. Ochse joint chairmen,
Mrs. Noa Allen, Mrs. George Boeck.
Marigolds and magnolias, Mrs. Il.
PraeQer and Mrs, G.. g. Reiwald, joint
chairmen, Mrs. A. NJ. McNary, Mrs. q.
g. Cade, Mrs. H. c. Feldman and Mrs.
w. G. Herpel.
Snapdragons, Mrs. H. A. Gale and
Mrs. Thomas Beck. joint chairmen,
Mrs. Claude Birkhead, Miss Elsie
Jonas and Miss Ora johnson, Mrs.
w. B. Lobban.
Phlox and pinks, Mrs. johnson
Griffith and Mrs. A. L. Wright, joint
chairmen, Mrs. l.. L. Boyd. Mrs. ..
Mrs. j. Z. Lockwood Jr.
Sweet peas, Mrs. NJ. b. Smith,
chairman, Mrs. ]. w. Kraukauer,
Mrs. S.. A. Freeborn, Mrs. George
Keene. Miss A. c. Muir Mrs. j. +.
Delesdenier. Mrs. A. o. Hudson.
Shasta daisies, Mrs. C. Z. Tolhurst
and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Verbenas, Mrs. Hal Waller and Mrs.
Harold kayton. joint chairmen, Mrs.
]. l.. Browne, Mrs. Julia Van Houton.
Lilies amaryllis, Mrs. Anna Guer-
gin and Miss Eda Sterrin. joint chair
men, Mrs. w. s. Anthony, Mrs. Will
mer Simpson. ~ ~.
Iris, Mrs. w. +. McManus and Mrs.
James Caldwell, joint chairmen. Mrs.
]. u. Wheat, Mrs. George McElroy. .
Prizes for the following flowers will
be given: First and second prizes are
given for almost every variety; army
exhibit. designs. best collection. best
single entry and flower; children's ex-
hibit; school exhibit; first and second
for the following flowers, wild flow
ers. ,nll varieties Of roses and old fash
toned flowers, ferns, miscellaneous
collection, cactus, geraniums pome-
granates, candy tuft, nasturtiums, pop
by. larkspur, pansies, magnolias. be-
gonias, pinks, phlox, sweet peas, shasta
daisies, verbena amaryllis, iris. mari
gold and snapdragon.
A prize will be given for the best
specimen of single rose. The chair
men of the flower show, Mrs. f. II.
Kirgsbury and Mrs. David Schcin ask
that all who make exhibits have their
flowers labeled properly with kind
and variety and their own name at
tached and also to bring them carly
in order for the entry committee to do
thelrfwork and for the committee, on
arrangement to place them to the best
advantage as the judges make their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

dining room a silver basket of pink
roses and pink and lavender sweet
peas adorned the center of the table
The basket was tied with tulle bow
of lavender and pink. A white cake
Mt one end of the table was EN-
bossed in sweet peas. A cut glass
bowl at the opposite end of the table
held pink and lavender ices. Silver
candlesticks held Lavender candles
Pink roses and Lavender sweet peas
about the room further carried out
the pink and lavender motif: the two
colors being the class colors OF the
graduating class of Bonn Avon. In
the sun parlor a purple and white
color scheme was carried out with
larkspur filling baskets tied in white
maline. Serving punch in the sun,
psrlor were Miss Eugenia Smith and
Miss Tennie Reynolds. In the living
room rcd roses carried out a brilliant
color scheme. Miss Mary James and
Miss Teresa Myers received cards at
the door. In the dining room Miss
Clay West and Miss Fay Erskine cut
the cake while Miss Hazel Johnson,
Miss Maurine johnson and Miss Luz
ellie johnson served the ices.
The seniors of the graduating class
of Bonn Avon are Miss Lodovic. Miss
May Erskine, Miss Kathleen Boren,
Miss Evelyn Boren, Miss Anna Hunt
er, Miss Annette Fraser. Miss Evelyn
Feldman, Miss Emma Lee Zachry,
Miss Rosemary Capurro, Miss Eloise
Davies, Miss Caroline Bryan, Miss
Ruth Warren, Miss Dorothy Gregory,
Miss Julia Corrigan and Miss Betty
Collins, sponsor of the class.
~ - -
The following invitations have been
received: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harvey Stilson request the honour Of
your presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Lydia lie Marie, to Victor
Iris Coppard on Saturday morning.
April 20, nineteen hundred and twen-
ty-four at $50 at ST. Marks church,
San Antonio, Tex.
- ~ ~
Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin Poore and
Mrs. d. A. Robertson entertained
Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
PORES birthday in her quarters. The
home was artistically decorated. Pink
phlox, white candytuft and bluebon-
nets were used. Bridge and nah
jong were played by the guests. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room where an orange color scheme
was effectively carried out. Among
those present Mai. and Mrs. c. G..
Cresson, Col. and Mrs. J. +. Preston,
Col. and Mrs. H. c. Williams, Col.
and Mrs. II. A. White, Maj. and Mrs.
Dorwsn lakeland, Maj. and Mrs.
Andrews. Col. and Mrs. William
Noble, Col. and Mrs. Williams, Col.
and Mrs. Hall and Maj. and Mrs.
Wheeler, Lieut.. Christian and the
hosts.
~ ~ -
Misses Anne and Gertrude Storey
formerly Of Los Angeles, who have
been the guests of their sister, Mrs.
James Bruce Martindale for the win
ter will leave soon for New York.
They will sail April 20 for years
stay abroad.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martindale,
Miss Virginia Martindale and George
Martindale will sail in MAY on the
Majestic for Cherbourg. They will
spend the summer abroad.