davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
RURAL TOWNS SAY
 WATER IS IMPURE
Declare Danger Of Disease
 Epidemic Exists

Several small towns in Jefferson county are in danger of serious cpl denies from impure water, according to a letter to the board of revenue, read at Fridays meeting. Improvement in the water supply is urged as a health measure by the county.
 The letter stated that much of the water used in these towns was unfit for drinking purposes. The matter was referred to the county engineer, who was instructed to investigate the cases cited with view to their cor rection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
WANT COUNTY DENTIST Health Authorities Take Up Matter
 Of New Service

School and health authorities are working on Il comprehensive scheme for improved health conditions in rural Communities, and it is planned event. -nally to employ a full-time dentist for work in county schools, E. B. Erwin, assistant superintendent, said Satur- day.
 A conference was held Friday with Dr. !. D. Bowling, city and county health officer. at which plans were dis cussed for building up better health conditions through instruction in hy- lgiene and sanitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
CITY ISSUING PAMPHLET.
Audit of Birmingham Finances fO
 Fiscal Year Ready.

Detailed information about the city's finances, gathered recently by certified accountants who audited the books, had been printed in pamphlet form Saturday and will be ready for gen eral distribution Monday, according to City Comptroller c. F. Armstrong.
 The pamphlets will be mailed out to citizens as rapidly as possible, the comptroller said.
 Details of the auditors findings were printed in The Age-Herald at the con clusion of their work several weeks ago. The feature of the whole report was that the city is living within it's income, although carrying on at the same time an unprecedented public inn provement program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
NEW JURY COMMISSION Dr. R. F. LOvelady Receives COmmis-
 sion Saturday As Member

Dr. K. F. Lovelady received his com mission as member of the jury com mission Saturday and formally entered upon his new duties following his ap- pointment earlier in the week. He is the only member of the commission to be appointed this year, the other two, w. B. Mills, president, and w. R. Darden, having been previously ap- pointed. Harry Andrews is clerk of the commission.
 The jury commission was created un- der a law passed by the state legisla- ture in 1909 Dr. Lovelady succeeds F. w. Hawkins and will serve for three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
DISTRIBUTE COST
 MARCH ELECTION
Understood All Democratic Can didates Will Bear Part Of
 Financial Burden

Alabama'ss presidential preferential primary of March II may be paid for by candidates for every county office in the State in addition, to the three democratic candidates for the presi- dential primary, it was. intimated in Democratic circles late Saturday night.
 A special levy against the several hundred democrats seeking offices in the various county organizations would eaualize the burden of $5O,OO0, which the executive committee of the party has agreed to shoulder following the ruling of Attorney General Harwell G. Davis that this primary is unconstitu- tional, it was declared.
 Brower's Opinion
 Funds derived from such an assess ment, although legally and officially authorized to be spent only for the elec- tions of various county officers, could easily be used exclusively for the presi- dential preferential primary, Walter $. Brewer, state senator, declared.
 Party hints that the costs of the bri- mary might be disturbed simply among the three candidates for President, Un- derwood, Musgrove and Dinsmore. were not founded upon financial logic, it was admitted Saturday night. The assump- ton of practically SIT 900 expense by each candidate would be prohibitive, it was asserted.
 The special levy against all candi- dates would mean a comparatively in- significant soverhead" for Jefferson county's score or more candidates for the officers of county board of revenue, treasurer and circuit judge, Mir. Brewer stated.
 Assess Individuals
 Should the candidates be found un- willing to assume their proportion of the primary costs, individual demo- crats may be assessed, MT. Brewer as serted. The party is fully able, through such means, declared MT. Brewer, to finance the preferential.
 R. B. Evins, chairman of the state democratic committee, announced late Saturday that he would issue a full statement to probate judges governing the promary to be printed in The Age Herald Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
COM1NISSARY BURNS,
 DESTROYING GOODS
Officials Place Loss At Several
 Thousand Dollars

Fire of unknown origin. discovered at 4 o'clock Saturday morning, totally de- stroyed the commisary of the Alabama company and for a time threatened several other buildings in the vicinity.
 The building was an unusually large one and contained goods and supplies valued at several thousand dollars. Only hard work on the part of the company employees saved several other buildings from going up in smoke Estimates of the damage could hot b eobtained Sat urday afternoon as the officials were still engaged in checking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
WILL NEVER FINISH
 THIS BRIDGE GAME
Have Good Time, Husband Tells
 Wife, Then Ends His Life

NEW YORK, Fef. 2.--when Mrs. Frank B. Conover, wife of the presi- dent of Tiffany Studios, left her home on Park avenue today to go shopping, her GA year old husband, i'll abedJ kissed her and said:
 Goodbye. Have good, time. When you return we'll finish that. game of bridge we started last night"
 Upon returning home several hours later, Mrs. Conover found her husband missing and the bath room door lock ed. Police found his body inside with the throat cut and razor in his hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
ENSLEY WILL
 TRY TO CURB
 TRAFFIC RUSH

Ensley his its traffic truob1es, too, it was indicated Saturday.
 A petition signed .by upward of 800 persons, asking that non-park- ing regulations in Nineteenth street from Avenue Cto Avenue I in Ensley, be strictly enforced, was filed with Police Chief Fred Me Duff.
 The inference was that this had not been done. The chief instructed Captains English and White at Ems ley to ''get busy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Miss Lulu L. Shepard, of the na- tional reform association of Pittsburg, will address an interdenominational au- dience Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the Woodlawn Methodist church. She will speak to women only, and her topic will be in connection with the association's national campaign of edu- cation concerning mormonism.
 Dr. J. NJ. Tibbetts, also of the re- form association, will speak to men Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Princess theater. Men of all denomi- nations are invited.
 Miss Shepard vii speak at the Lyric theatre Monday at the same time; the Plunkett Memorial church, Fairfield, Tuesday and at other places in or near Birmingham during the week. In her addresses shed calls with the missionary propaganda of the Mormon church, its alleged polygamous teachings and other phases of the belief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

As many inaandescent lights are used in the United States as in all the other countries of the world put together.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
At Homes Announced
By Societv Hostesses

Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge N.
Ferris will receive Thursday after
noon from to 6 o'clock in their
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Ferris will have assisting her
Mrs. Samuel Moffett Ralston, Mrs.
John g. Kendrick, Mrs. Edward L.
Edwards and Mrs. Robert Love
Taylor.
Mrs. Alderman, wife of Repre-
sentative Ernest r. Ackerman Of
New Jersey, and her sisters. Mrs.
Frank l.. Hatch and Miss Weber,
will be at home informally Tuesday
afternoon after 4 o'clock at Ward
man Park Hotel. Among those as
Wallace, Mrs. John T. Adams, Mrs
Wallace H. White. jr.: Mrs. Louis T..
MacFadden, Mrs. David H. Blair and
Mrs. ". Irving Glover.
Mrs. Robert Fl. Lovett, wife of the
assistant attorney general, received
yesterday afternoon at her home at
1S45 Kalorama road in honor of Mrs.
Howard Chandler Christy. She was
Panaratoff. Mrs. David II. Blair. Mrs.
Clifford x. Bergman, Mrs. Roy A.
Haynes, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece. Mrs
Roy Neuhauser, Mrs. Frank Reach,
Mrs. Edward D. Hays; Mrs. John W.
Loveland. Mrs. a. S. 'Vought, Mrs. B..
T. Simmons, Mrs. Cleveland Newton
and Mrs. Frank Carnahan.
sfrs. William Mather Lewis Mill
Evening star., 1924-03-02
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Among Guests at Wedding
Church Ceremony Which United Miss Evelyn
Wadsworth and Mr. w. Stuart Symington.
3d. Conspicuo Event.

and showed palms. forsythia, lilies and
lilacs in a beautiful mingling of color.
/ The ceremony took place at 4
O'Clock. Senator WadsWorth led his
chanted the wedding music and the
regular organist of St. Johns Sc
lected A special program.
Miss Joan Whitney. daughter of Mr..
York. cousin of the bride. was maid
of honor, and the brides other at
tendants were Mrs. De Courcy Orrick
Of Baltimore. Mrs. Reber Littlehales
Of Washington, Miss Nancy Hoyt,
Miss Zilla MacDougall. also OF Wash
Geneseo. n. y; Miss Alice Thomas
of Boston. Miss Elizabeth Metcalf of
Pitts burgh. Pa. and Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan of New Haven, Conn.
The bridegroom had as best man
his brother, MIR. Francis f. Syming-
ton of Baltimore. and the ushers were
Mr.. Jerry Wadsworth. brother of
the the bride: Mr.. Charles F.: Stone. jr:;
Lanahan of Washington, Mr.. Charles
w. Symington, Mr.. De Courcey Or
rick. Mr.. Charles r. Wharton Smith,
Mr.. Raleigh T. Knapp. Mr.. George
of Baltimore; Mr.: Thomas r. Syming-
ton of Chicago. Mr.. David r. Hustled
and Mr.. Elery S. Hustled of Peekskill.
\. y; Mr.; John P. Brooks and Mr..
John Kellogg, of New York. Mr..
Mr.. George S. Rice of Detroit, Mich
Mr.. George W. Norton. jr., of Louis
Vile. Ky. and Mr.. Edward Calhoun
Smith of Kansas City. Mo-. The inn
Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray.
Bishop of Maryland. and DIR. Robert
Johnston, rector of st. Johns Church.
The costuming of the bride and her
attendants was unusually artistic and
effect hain
quite distinctive features. The brides
gown was of the sheerest. finest
French silk lace built over clinging
white satin. Fashioned in one piece
there were two ruffies or falls of lace
forming the skirt, the lower one
ankle-length in front and touching
the floor behind, while the upper one.
the knees in front. The plain bodice
was cut square shape at the neck line
and outlined with a narrow ruffie of
lace, and the long, closely fitted
sleeves came out over the hand in
ruffie. There was .girdle of char
meuse about the waist tied at the left
side in front, the ends hanging long.
The train. not more than twelve
inches wide, was fastened at either
yards on the floor. The corners of
the train were turned back and held
with clusters of orange blossoms. The
long lace veil was simply arranged
and with it the bride wore her
mothers wreath of orange blossoms
A short tulle veil was worn covering
the face until after the ceremony.
The bouquets, or rather the flowers,
carried by the bride and her attend
ants were quite distinctive and all
arranged alike. There was a wide
loop of ribbon forming a muff shape,
white for the bride, and the flowers
which fell from 1t and almost touched
\. Vrv. Nf r,1trr ILL.,
mum and sweet peas in blush rose
color.
Miss Whitney and the other attend
ants wore gowns Of lace like that Of
the bride, but of a deep cream shade.
They were fashioned like the brides
gown except for the train. Miss
Whitney wore a sash OF cherry red,
while the muff of ribbon holding her
flowers was in the same shade. and
lContiuued on Fifth PaYe.l
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Time of Capital Folk
Largely Devoted to
Social Courtesies
Teas. Luncheons. Dinners,
Bridge Parties and Other
Forms of Entertainment
Special Features.

! Mrs. James Couzens will be hostess
at a tea tomorrow afternoon at heI
| residence, 1913 18th street.
| Mrs. Ernest r. Ackerman will be
hostess at a tea tomorrow afternoon
at Wardman Park Hotel.
| Miss Rebecca Dial will be hostess
at tea this afternoon, entertaining
| informally for Miss Frances Doane,
| house guest of Miss Laura Evan
! geline Lovett, daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. Robert II. Lovett.
| Mrs. Benjamin Hutchison, wife OF
| Admiral Hutchison. will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Doyle, wife Of Ad-
miral Doyle of Washington, enter
| tanned yesterday at her home, on Ad-
| mirars row, Cocoaout Grove. Miami,
Fla, with bridge and mah-jong
party in honor of Mrs ]. Wallace
Dempsey of Washington and Miss
Mary and Miss Jean Kincaid, who are
Miss Elmina McMillan's house guests
at Cherokee Lodge, Cocoanut Grove.
Other guests came i'll for tea, sixty
five or seventy being present, includ-
ing many we'll known people from
Cocoanut Grove, Mama, and from the
winter colo6y. ...- .-.---- r ..
Judge and Mrs. Robert II. LoyeH
gave a buffet supper with dancing
last evening for their daughter. Miss
Laura Evangeline Lovett, in compli-
ment to her house guest, Miss Fran
ces Doane.
Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene entertained a company of
ten at dinner last evening at the New
Willard Hotel, where they are stay
ing.
Mrs. Edward c. PIummer, wife of
Vice Chairman Plummer of the United
States Shipping Board. and Miss
Grace Rogers have issued invitations
for a tea Tuesday AFTERNOON at 1854
street.
Assisting will be Mrs. George H.
Frank H. Briggs, Mrs. J. j. O'Connor,
Mrs. George Joerns. Mrs. John Nicol-
son, Miss Catherine Watson, Miss
Helen Watson and Miss Margaret Pou.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Holcomb
were hosts to a SlAal company at
supper last evening at the Washing
ton Club.
Mrs. W. G. Brown of West Virginia
will be the guest Of honor at the
weekly luncheon of the Women's
Press Club tomorrow, at the Hotel
Hamilton. Mrs. Brown is the widow
of Representative Brown and Is her.
self a democratic candidate for the
Senate. She is known professionally
and politically as Mrs. Izetta Jewell
Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Iden, jr..
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Hugh Southgate will give a
bridge and mah-jo party March is
at her home in Chevy Chase, for the
benefit Of the Monticello fund.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. S. Merrill were
hosts to . company Of seven at
luncheon yesterday at the New Will
Evening star., 1924-03-02

President and Mrs. Coolidge, members
Of the cabinet and diplomatic corps and
the cream of Washington society added
another chapter to the history of social
life in the Capital when they attended
the wedding at o'clock yesterday after.
noon of Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. jr., and Mr.. w. Stuart Syming-
ton, I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Stuart
Symington, jr., of Baltimore. Not in
years has a more beautiful wedding
but not too roomy edifice. which was
filled with the most distinguished guests
the nation can muster. Witnessing the
ceremony were: The President and Mrs.
Coolidge, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and Miss
Hughes. the ambassador of France and
Nine. JuSserand, the ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Riano, Prince Cae-
tani. the ambassador of Italy; the Hun
garian minister and Countess SZechenyi,
the Secretary of the Treasury and Miss
Mellon. the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks. the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New. the undersecretary of state
and Mrs. William Phillips. the under
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth. the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives and Mrs. Gillett,
Senator and Mrs. Underwood. Senator
Lodge and his granddaughter, Mrs.
Minot: Senator and Mrs. Warren, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lenroot. Senator and Mrs.
Moses. Senator and Mrs. Pepper. Sena-
tor and Mrs Edge, Representative and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. Representa-
tive and Mrs. James M. Magee. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs.
Eugene Hale. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs. Richard
II. Townsend, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard
Gen. and Mrs Williams, Mrs. Phil Sheri-
dan. Mrs Marshall Field, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ffoulke, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh, Gen. and
Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. Warder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Whitney, Col. and Mrs. Archi
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Boardman. Miss
Boardman, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep. Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock, Gen. and Mrs. Nc
Cawley and a number of relatives and
personal friends of the family. The
elder guests were seated in the pews of
the main body of the edif1ce and the
younger friends in the gallery.
The wedding party was one of the
largest seen in St Johns Church in
years, and the decorations, artistic and
beautiful. We're confined to the chancel,
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Diplomats Announce Dates
For Postponed Functions
Ambassador of France and Others In Corps of
ENJOYS Renew Schedule of Social
Amenities

The ambassador of France and
other diplomats are TO enjoy dinner
parties and other social amenities
postponed on account of official
mourning.
New diplomats arriving will give
rise to further entertainment.
The amba ssador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will be the guests
in whose honor the minister Of Poland
and Nine. Wroblewska will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening. The
dinner was first planned for We'd
nesday evening of last week, but
because of the death of former Pres
ident Wilson was pontponed until
tomorrow.
The ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew are expected to arrive in
New York Wednesday aboard the
Aconca qua from their home in Santi-
ago de Chile, where they have been
since November. They probably will
be met in New York BY the charge
d'araires Of Chile and Sonora de
Cana Serruvs. who will go to New
York tomorrow or Tuesday.
The ambassador and Sonora de
Matthew will take possession of the
house at 2305 AIasSachusetts avenue
which they purchased last summer
for the Chilean government.
The ambassador. Of Brazil. Mr..
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar. left
for New York yesterday and Will san
Thursday for his home i'll Brazil,
where he will pass several months.
The ambassador OF Italy. Don
Gelasio Caetani. and the members OF
the staff of the embassy and their
wives are observing a thirty-day
period Of mourning for the Duchessa
di Genoa, who died last week.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Argentina, DR.. Honorio Pueyrredon,
accompanied by Nine. Pueyrredon ana
ed to arrive In New York tomorrow
aboard the Western World, which
sailed front Buenos Aires February IA.
The charge d affaires. Mr.. Espii.
will probably go to New \ orK tonlsht
to meet the ambassador and his fam
lily.
The newly appointed ambassador of
Great Britain. Sir Esme Howard,
moved to the embassy on Connectlcut
avenue yesterday after spending
few days at the Shoreham.
The. minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will. be hosts at dinner
Thursday evening.
The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of the
ambassador of France and Nine. jus
serand.
The minister of Hungary. Count
Szechenyi, sailed from Europe Friday
aboard the Berengaria and is eN-
pected to arrive in New York at the
end of this week. The minister has
been abroad since early in January,
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Mrs. Capper, wife of Senator Ar
thur Capper, will go to New York
today to spend the week with he1
sister. Mrs. George Crawford, who is
there for the winter.
Mrs. Phillips, wife of Represen enta-
tive Thomas w. Phillips. jr.. has as
her guest Mrs. Roland l.. Staide OF
Philadelphia, who will be with her
until the middle Of next week.
Following visit of a fortnight
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Phillips
of Leverly, Mass, at Loughland ds
her place in Paget. Bermuda, the
undersecretary of state and Mrs
Phillips. who sailed on the Furness
Bermuda liner Fort Victoria several
weeks ago, returned TO the states on
the Royal Mail liner. Arcadian, which
left Hamilton February 26.
During their stay in Bermuda, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips were entertained
often at private dinner parties in the
cottage colony, and Mr.. Phillips and
his wife and mother were the guests
of Gen. Sir J. J. Asser. Governor of
Bermuda. and Lady Asser at the an
nual winter garden party at gov
ernment house, Hamilton. Mr.. Will
liam p. Kent. American consul, and
American vice consul. and Mrs. Mer-
reu entertained in their honor.
The solicitor of the Department of
State and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde
have returned to Washington after
visiting in Chicago. Mr.. Hyde re-
turned several days ago and Mrs
Hyde joined him yesterday.
Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas will
leave Washington Wednesday for
Cuba, to be the guest of the Cuban
government She will be given the
keys to the city" of Havana, and
will be accompanied by Mrs. David
DuBose Gaillard. They will be en-
tertaiDed during their stay at the
the United States ambassador, Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder. and his sister.
Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Gaillard be-
came fast friends when their late
husbands were stationed in Panama,
both doing their part In the con-
ssruction Of the great canal.
Princess Cantacuzene, who spent a
few days as the guest Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge and was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, mas gone 10 Sarasota,
Fla, to join Prince Cantacuzene and
their two daughters, Princess Bertha
and Princess Ida.
Mrs. Joseph Walsh of New Bed
ford, Mass, wife of Judge Walsh,
former representative from Massa-
chusetts, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Wallace and Miss Wallace at their
home on S street.
Mr.. Edwin T. Meredith. former
Secretary of Agriculture, has Joined
his family at the Royal Palm Hotel,
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Frank. G. Wilkins of The
Congressional, as president of the
council and Of the Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Association, attended the
tenth annual session Of the graduate
council 2f Mount Holyoke College.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Nine. Hanenfeldt' $ Talk
On Moscow's s Artist.

Nine. Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt.
formerly of st. Petersburg. Russia
and known to Washington society
through her residence here as the
wife of an attache Of the Russian
embassy, is spending the season at
1886 18th street northwest. Tuesday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock she will
give talk at the Washington Club,
and, as she has followed out an ar
tistic trend for many years of her
life. will base her sketch on Moscow
artists and the famous Moscow
Theater Becoming an exile from
her native land, Nine. Hanenfeldt
thought of her pleasant residence
here and returned to make the Cap
ita1 her temporary home.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

lard. where they are spending few
weeks.
Mrs. Percy Foote will be hostess
at tea Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Blair, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, will en-
tertainr at dinner Monday evening
preceding the ball of the Episcopal
Home for Children.
Mrs. Robert Honeyman entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Lady Lauder. The other guests We're
Mrs. H. A. Mccall, Mrs. H. n. Gran
dali, Mrs. B. Corigan, Mrs. G. Ander-
son, Mrs. NJ. o. Dwyer, Mrs. Charles
Worthington, Mrs. Tom Belcher and
Miss Bernice Carr.
Mr.. Meyer Davis has left for Palm
Beach, where he will spend several
weeks.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Miss Schooler Hostess
In Honor of Miss Wright

Miss Lillian Schooler entertained a
party Of eighteen at cards Thursday.
in honor of Miss Mayme Wright of
Richmond. Va. who is visiting her
cousin, Miss Helen Doherty. The
guests were Miss Helen Doherty,
Miss Marie Myers, Miss Rita Wrenn,
Miss Irene Myers, Mrs. Shackleford,
Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Holm ger. Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Fleming. Mr.. Bolinger, Mr..
Nelson, Mr.. Chisholm and MIR. Hol-
niger. The hostess was assisted by
her aunt, Mrs. Dora II. Carr of this
CITY,
Evening star., 1924-03-02

be at home Tuesday afternoon after
4 o'clock.
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill will he
at home tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller will he af
nome tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Fuller will entertain at luncheon
Friday.