davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
SECOND IN SERIES OF
SOCIETY EVENINGS"

Society evenings" which have been
inaugurated at the beautiful Tutwiler
hotel for Thursday evenings, are meet
ing with the greatest possible favor from
the leaders Of society.
The management has originated the
clever idea of devoting each evening to
some unusual and unique form of enter
tainment, last Thursday evening being
known as Scotch evening" while this
evening is "children's evening"
An unusually attractive musical pro-
gramme has been prepared for the din
ner de luxe" hours by the Tutwiler or
chestra, and the added features will be
contributed by such juvenile talent as lit
tie Miss Gladys Grams Groom, who is
a wonderful pianist for her very youth
full years. Little Miss Cecile Cohen will
play the violin: pretty little Miss Marie
Denegre, who dances like a sylph. will
do some of her most artistic dancing. and
cunning little Miss Amy Fox will regale
the large company with some songs and
dances. In addition there will be the fol-
lowing attractive little folk who will
participate in the programme Pauline
sitter, Charlotte Burns, Bertha Cohen.
Catherine Evans, Clifton Mcdonald and
Clara Jefferson.
Already a large number of reservations
have been made for dinner and society
will no doubt turn out en- masse to enjoy
rot only the delicious dinner, but the
unique programme which has been ar
ranged for this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

the hate come in, he inquired of the
woman.
Everywhere; at every revolution of
the weels destruction and hate-twin
furies, attended the car Of NEUROLOGICAL
lore" she answered.
First 'everyman' wanted an auto
mobile so intensely he naturally hated
those who whirled along in such
flowery coaches of ease the while he
walked Then to my may of thinking
the automobile is responsible for more
breaks in friendship than the party of
affinities. or any thing else under the
sun, society even is now divided
| into two classes; no-not the just and
I the unjust; nor capital and labor; nor
rich or poor; nor the sheep and the
goats; but into those who own auto
| mobiles and those who don't own au-
tom obiles.'
The motorless man of course can
never understand" said the woman en-
phaticany why his friends with cars
are selfish with them; on the other
hand the owner of an automobile can
not understand why others do not
realize that just because he owns a
car that doesn't make of him a human
express train and that the faster he
goes the fewer stops he wants to
make and that really street cars and
busses were designed for all other linn
tied passengers. Thus Immediately a
barrier is created between the auto and
the auto-less, an auto-class barrier be-
tween erstwhle loving friends
"As a destructive agency in relation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
|SOCIETYANDC LUBNEWSAN DA CTIVITIESO FWOMEN

doorway. The Rev. L. C. Branscomb
simply and beautifully pronounced the
marriage service.
Following the wedding an informal re-
ception was held. Those assisting in re-
ceiying were: Mrs. f. Brasher Nelson and
Mrs. Abercrombie, mother and sister of
the groom; Mrs. Shepherds mother Mrs
II. T. Ware, Mrs. Reid Nelson, Mrs
Ralph Harwood, Miss Hettie Sibley and
Miss Mary Byron Frazier.
The dining room was bright with sum-
mer flowers The table was conferred
with a large basket of pink roses from
which streamers of pink tulle extended
to the corners where smaller baskets
of white swansonia were placed. Salads
and ices with pink and white mints were
served. In the library Mrs Carlton
Smith served punch with ladle which
belongs TO the brides grandmother. and
which has been owned by the family for
over 200 years.
Mr.. andNMrs. Nelson left for wedding
trip of three weeks through the Carolina
mountains, after which they will be at
home with Mrs. Shepherd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
BY DOLLY
DALRYMPLE

to the home" the woman went on to
say, divorce is not to be compared
to motor vehicles. Man will sell all
that he hath and put mortgage over
his head, and the ground beneath his
feet, and buy an automobile. In re-
turn the vehicle steals away his health
trcm the lack of exercise and Jars his
spinal cord by bumps, gives him
floating kidney because of other
bumps, while. 'everywoman' who is
whirled constantly in automobiles from
place TO place is in danger of acquir-
ing the automobile figure'-which Is
embompoint-plus, and which no man
likes for his wife to possess-and then
notwithstanding is liable
to be impaired if friend husband
drives the car with its privileges of
skidding, turning turtle, and doing
other acrobatic tricks too numerous to
mention"
Every known thing now runs on
wheels it seems" the woman declared.
Cars. trucks, cycles and all are relent-
less hunters of men, Pedestrian and
motor vehicles are engaged hourly in
"one long, interfninable, continuous,
unjoyous game of hare and hound"
Just let a pedestrian try to cross
a street. she said 'or road then all
a t once down swoops a 'honking' pack
of motor hounds-wi1d upon his trail;
you've got to be agil and quick and
clever and smart to dodge the pesky
things successfully-and except for the
help of good, kind, well-meaning po-
licemen-we'd all be dead. AS it is,
l foresee the determination of the hu-
man race-its Inevitable end-not by
race suicide, nor divorce, nor pestil-
ence, nor famine, but by the plague of
automobiles-for they are as deadly
as the kaiser in their intent and pur-
pose upon human life"
Up. S.-The funny part of the story
(to the mani was this: the woman
owns a perfect peach of a car herself
and drives it just about as reckless as
any body that ever handled a wheel;
and she was standing on the street corr
ner all during this Observation-Disclosures
ming Her Little Hymn of Hate
waiting for her card
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Her Little Hymn of Hate

81 T was on a down town street cor
ner and she stood safely upon
the curb stone surveying a line
of motor cars while she hummed in a
low tone. and when a perfectly good
masculine acquaintance appeared sud-
denly from
out of the nowhere
Into the here
and demanded an-explanation of why"
she was singing. and what she sang
she replied:
II was just humming a little hymn Of
hate"
When the masculine friend ques-
the enemy to whom she was inditing
toned her further as to the identy of
Her Little Hymn of Hate" she merely
pointed to a long line of motor cars
and said:
How / hate automobiles"
What an idea" the man exclaimed
surprised.
Not at all" said the woman Justify.
IT believe those deadly things, the
speed al which they are driven, the
reckless careless manner in which they
are handled, will yet put the human
race out of existence
Furthermore" she went on to the
amazement of the man who was try
ing to understand her point of view
(Which was very good one, by the
way if anybody should happen to ask
you) Hate is a destructive agency
and more than anything else of which
know, the automobile embodies hate
it evolves an atmosphere of hate if
not properly handled and 1t moves
swiftly toward the destruction of it's
enemies, it's friends and itself"
THE ancient Greeks" she continued
must with a prophetic eye have fore
seen and forecast something like this
when they created the Legend of
Phaethon and The Chariot of the Sun.
who was Phaethon any way but a
chauffeur who lacked a license and did
not know his business. And what did
he do but run amuck of things and set
the world on fire."
Truly the long dead Greeks saw as
through glass darkly' and approach
ing calamity to a world through the
cause of the rashness of Phaethon
trees begun to burn, fountains dried
up, rivers began to boil, and part of the
human race became black in COLOR
you will recollect" the woman said,
that Zeus alarmed at the danger, in
which heaven and earth were placed
at this reckless celestial chauffeur's
immortal folly, slew Phaethon with a
lingering stroke and cast his body from
the chariot of the sun, down into the
river Eridanust Wasn't that a literal
foreshadowing of the violent end to
which most reckless chauffeurs Conner"
The man agreed that there was GER
tain likeness between the past and the
present events but even so where did
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

Grain bow division. The hostess, Miss
Ida Draumnun, who is superintendent
of the neighborhood house was assist
ed by Miss Annie May Lawrence. The
hall was decorated beautifully with
ferns and cut flowers and the national
colors.
Those in attendance were Miss Myr-
tie Garrison, Miss Annie May Law
renee, Miss Lillian Hancock, Miss Ena
Bell, Miss Goldie Lawrence, Miss Glenn
ME Duke, Miss Eva Sexton McSwen-
ney. Mr.. Roy Evins, Mr.. j. T. Connell,
Mr.. c. F. Sutton, Mr.. Chas. Brown, Mr..
j. A. Kelley, Mr.. Leroy Skinner, Mr..
l. H. Jackson, Mr.. Arthur Siebert, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Fliaher, Mrs. All.
Brown, Mrs. Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
.NE Of the most beautiful and in
Interesting of the midsummer we'd
- dings was that of Miss Pattie

~ NE of the most beautiful and in
O,erssfins of the mia.sunmsr wed
~ dings was that of Miss Pattie
Rena Shepherd and Mr.. Wayne Brasher
Nelson. which was solemnized at o'clock
last evening at the home of the BRIDES
mother. Mrs. Hattie Shepherd, on Six
teenth street, south.
Miss Shepherd is daughter of the late
Mr.. Everett Shepherd, and is well known
and greatly admired both for her beauty
and her charm of manner. The ceremony
was a quiet affair only relatives and
intimate friends being present.
The house was handsomely decorated
with southern smilax. palms. ferns and
pink and white roses and giad.oli. In
the living room an altar was arranged
with palms and ferns and tall seven
branched candleebra.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party Mr.. Edwin Cook sang AT Dawn
ing" and Because" and Miss Mildred
Crabbe played the wedding march
Two little cousins of the bride, Annie
Glenn Ware and Hattie Ware Shepherd,
in pale pink organdy dresses, with bou-
quets of pink sweet peas, formed an
aisle with streamers of pink tulle lead
ing from the stairway TO the altar,
through which the wedding party passed
Miss Marie Rosamond, maid of honor.
wore an attractive gown of white geor-
gette, with a white leghorn hat and
carried a bouquet of pink Killarney
roses. The little flower girl. Miss Eliz-
abeth Ware. daintily attired in flounced
pink organdy, carried a basket of pink
roses.
rr-a
Everett Shepherd who has recently re-
turned from France, by whom she was
given in marriage. She wore an eX
quisite coat suit of pearl gray silk with
navy blue velvet trimmings, blue velvet
hat and other accessories to match. Her
bouquet was of Ophelia roses with
shower of swansonia.
She was met at the altar by the groom
with his best man, Mr.. Owen Nelson,
his brother, who had entered by another
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
MRS. M'KINLEY'S
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Erskine Mckinley was hostess
yesterday at a bridge tea at her home
on Twelfth avenue, complimenting Miss
Lillis Lober of Chicago, who is the
guest of her sister, Miss Mabel Lober.
The tea table where salads and ices
we're served was daintily and prettily
decorated with summer ficwers. The
prizes we're an oriental incense pot and d
pretty tray cover Others invited were:
Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. d. E. Foot,
Mrs. Gordon Sholes, Mrs. II. p. Hess.
Mrs. Allen DAILY, Mrs. T. III. Newton,
Mrs Arthur Grefenkanvt Mrs G. B. Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL
AT EAST BIRMINGHAM

Plans are complete for the midsummer
festival to be given at East Birmingham
Thursday. July 81, for the benefit of the
orphans home at East Lake. A delight
full time is promised to all who attend.
The chairmen in charge are Mrs. Jessie
Carney, Inglenook Mrs James Carlin.
Boyles. and Mrs J. w. B. Chambers,
East Rirminpham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
"Hard-BOiled" Smiths
Wife Seeks Divorce

San Diego Cal, July 23.-Mrs. Marga-
ret Mitchell Smith filed in the superior
court today a petition asking for a d.
vorce from Lieut.. F. H. Smith, who was
given the sobriquet of Hard Boiled" by
the men of the American army. She al
leges brutal treatment Smiths career
as commander OF prison camp No. in
France recently came in for congress
sional investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
BARNES
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Estelle Barnes of Grove Oak,
Ala, and Mr.. Walter Louis Shaddix, of
Nauvoo, Ala, were married Saturday,
July 10, at the First Methodist church
of Guntersville, Rev. W. A. Prickett Of
floating.
Miss Barnes is one of Marshall coun-
tvs most beautiful girls and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn
Barnes. Mr.. Shaddix was recently dis
charged from the United States army
where he held the rank of first lieu
tenant of infantry.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaddix will be at home in Jack
sonyille Fla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
MRS. SHOWS
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Nelson Snow entertained today
at her home, giving bridge party for
Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr. of Mobile.
The house was beautifully decorated
in garden flowers.
A delicious salad course was served
Among the guests who were included
in the hospilaty were:
Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Roscoe Harris
Miss Paul Terry. Mrs. Ben Morgan
Mrs. Angln White, Mrs. H. George
Harris. Mrs Paul Davidson, Mrs. James
Morris Mrs. Houston Brice, Mrs. Carl
ten Smith and Mrs. Henley Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
CHAPERONS FOR
VALENTINE CLUB

The Valentine club will entertain at
dance at East Lake this evening from
$50 to II o'clock All members are in
vited TO be present. The chaperones will
he Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Colgan, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. E. Duljon and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lucas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
MRS. MUNGER ENTERTAINED
IN CADSDEN

Mrs Eugene Munger, of Birmingham
arrived yesterday to be the guest oil
Mrs. John Paden, states the Gadsden
Journal.
A number of delightful affairs nave
been planned in Mrs. Mungers honor
Mrs. S. c. Gentry is entertaining this
afternoon. Mrs A. P Reich will en-
terrain tomorrow with a morning
bridge party. Mrs. +. T. Schiller and
Mrs Hattie Ewing have planned in
teresting affairs for the latter part
of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
CANNING CLUB
GIRLS ENTERTAINED

An informal party was given for the
canning club girls at the Young Woman
Christian association last evening. Miss
Mabel Plosser gave several readings and
Mr. Glass performed number of must
cal stunts for their entertainment. About
&C girls of the canning club were present
besides the girls who live at the Y. w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
MISS SULLIVAN COMPLIMENTS
MISS UNDERWOOD

Miss Mary Sullivan entertained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday at the
Hillman hotel in compliment to Miss
Nina Underwood. Those who enjoyed
i the hospitality were Miss Underwood,
Miss Klee Sullivan. Miss Alverta Hall,
Miss Katherine Wilkes, Miss Brents
Sullivan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

speciality was the correction of deform-
tiles of the teeth and jaws Of children.
He has just returned from more than
thirteen months of overseas service.
Mrs. J. B. Hendrix, of West End
leaves today for Dallas, Texas, and
Denver, Colo, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. X. jefferson and
baby have returned from a trip to
Chicago, Milwaukee and other points
in the north.
Miss Agnes Uorthington and Miss
Eunice Worthington have returned
from trip through the east, including
points in western New York, Canada
and New York City.
Miss Kitty Blount and Mr.. Crawford
Blount of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

Cormack. Jr., Mrs. Henry Hiden. Jr..
Mrs. Robert Waite, Mrs. II. NJ. Hender-
son, Mrs. Roland Lide Miss Lide, Miss
Mabel Lober. Miss Mildred veiteh, Miss
Mary Weber, Miss frankie Kizer and
Miss Estelle Strickland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
MISS DRAUMNuN HOSTESS

On Monday evening at the South
Side Neighborhood house the friends
of Mr.. Leon Brown entertained in his
honor, and an enjoyable evening was
spent, Mr.. Brown is a returned SOL
diers having served years in France.
He was a member of the famous 18TH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
MRS. BOWDRY'S CIRCLE
IN NORWOOD

Mrs. NJ Bowdry's circle of the Nor
wood Methodist church will entertain
Thursday from until II o'clock at
watermelon cutting on the lawn OF Mrs
Pattons residence, 3215 Twelfth avenue,
north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
THE ARABS
BANQUET

The Arabs enjoyed their MONTH
Arabian night in the form of a bar
, quet at the Hillman Tuesday evening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
At S 100
y

Extra quality White Nilecloth
Boots. Long vamp, nine-inch
top, covered Louis heels. Just
compare them with others for
more and you'll choose here.
White Nilecloth Boots that
were $3.50 are a rare pickup
at five dollars. Every refine
ment Of Fashion to commend
them.
Broken lines of White Nilecloth
and White Kid Pumps that can
not be duplicated today at
wholesale for the low price we
quote on these now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
At 81 7.95

Broken lines of White Nile
cloth Boots that were splendid
values at their original price
of $40. Louis heels, long vamp,
high arch-perfect in style and
comfort.
Patent and Dull Kid and Col
ored Kid Boots with slender
vanlp and Louis heels. Matched
cloth tops. Were regularly $40
and SIP.
Black, Brown and Tan Kid and
Calf Pumps and Oxfords may
be chosen now at a great saw
ing; They were formerly $40
and $12.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

The first oil company In Kentucky OF
which the stockholders are all women has
been organized at Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
At $0(.75

$40 and SIP White Kid Pumps
and Oxfords are going now for
nine-seventy-five. The styles
are the very newest and the fit
is the result of fine workman
ship plus Porter's careful SER
vice.
White Kid Boots like the ones
we offer at this price reduced
from SIP are hard to find at
any price. All the more reason
for you acting promptly and
getting pair at a real reduc-
ton. Louis heels, turn soles,
long vanlp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

Ole Miss, to de OPTER-
MIS-, de Rains Nv April
brings de Roses Nv May, but
to de PESSERMIS', de same
Showers brings Fobodin' Nv
RUMATISM! Yassum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Notice of Dissolution

We, the undersiRned. d. J. Donnelly. Presi-
dent, and C. l. spessard. Secretary. Of The Clear
Creek and Gilpin Trust Company. q corporation
organized and existing under and by virtue OF
the laws Of the State Of Colorado. do hereby give
notice that at meeting Of the stockholders Of
said corporation. duly called for the purpose Of
considering the propriety of dissolving said cor
poration. and held at the Bank OF Idaho Springs.
in the City Of Idaho Springs. County Of Clear
Creek. and State Of Colorado. on Thursday. the
Sd day Of April. A. d. 1919. At the hour Of 7 80
O'Clock in the evening Of said day. pursuant to
notice given to stockholders thereof in the man.
ner provided by law for the calling Of stock
holders meetings for the purpose Of amending
Articles Of Incorporation. the stockholders. by
a vote OF more than two-thirds OF the entire
capital stock OF said corporation. ordered said
corpor ration to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts owing by said
corporation have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have made and
signed this notice Of dissolution and affixed
hereto the seal OF said corporation this Sd day Of
April, A. D. 1919.
SN Attest: d. ]. DONNELLY.
SS4IZM G. l. SPESSARD. President.
S@ Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Bow Scouts OF America
TROUP No. /
IDAHO SPRINGS

MIR. Simmons OF Lincoln. Nebras-
ka, visited our troop Tuesday
nisAt, and after the regular meet
ing, gave an interesting talk on what
has been done in the scout way in
Lincoln He also & We several
messages by semaphore and wig
wasging. Mr.. Simmons is an assist
ant patrol leader Of Troop ). in his
home cIty.
By the sale of papers collected
some two years ago, SIT 10 was
realized. The scouts decided to
get a First Aid kit for emergency,
to be used on hikes. The remain
der of the money will be left in
the treasury.
Nine scouts enjoyed the hike
supervised by Scontmaster Thurs
ton last Saturday. The affair
was a great success, aud term.
mated at the county cabin up
Fall river. A Treasure Hunt
will be held Thursday night.
Scout Clarence Stroehle visited
our troop Tuesday night.
Kenneth Smith took the Ten
deffoot test. and was Initiated at
the last meeting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Silver Plume Notes

Miss Florence Mundy returned
to Rocky Ford I thursday.
Mrs. J. Myers came up from
Denver last Friday to attend the
funeral Ut Ms. NJ. Mundy.
Miss Mildred Stevens, teacher
OF the seventh and eighth grades,
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
Denver.
Arthur Davis and Miss Elizabeth
A. Pope were 10 Idaho Springs
SATURDAY. TO 'visi, DR.. Allen, the
den, ist.
Mrs. Kueisel and Mrs. 0. Wing
came up from Georgetown Sum
day evening 10 attend service al
the Methodist church.
Several young people came up
from u, orge,own Saturday night
10 see Tine Hearts ot Humanity
at the Reel-Liie theatre.
DR.. Scott. presiding elder of the
NJ. E. church. preached here las,
Sunday night. After the sci vice,
business meeting was held.
Rev. Charles Hardesty will
organize the Boy Scouts here Fri.
day nigh. The boys seem very
en-, hus,a>tic. Mrs. Jessie Bathol.
omew will have charge OF the
Camp Fire Glrls.
Mrs. Martha Mundy passed
away from this life to the more
beauutul one last Wednesday
morning at Rocky Ford, where
she had gone a few months ago te
be with her daughter, Miss Flor.
ence Murdy, who is teacher
there. Early Tuesday morning
Mrs. Mundy awakened florence
by singing "Abide With Me"
and told her that she longed for
rest. "Wednesday morning res,
came to her, and The passing was
SO quiet as not to awaken Florence
who was sleeping with her mother
Mrs. Muudy was a resident oi
Silver Plume for many wears,
coming here from New Jersey
She was loved by all who made
her acquaintance, and aer many
friends here and thruout the
county deeply regfet her going
The remains were shipped here
tor burial, and the funeral was con.
Quoted from her home Saturda, ,
afternoon. in charge of Reverend
Brawn, former pastor of The M. E
church. Mrs Mundy leaves &
daughter and a sister in-laW, M, :
Selma Hansen, and many deal
friends 20 mourn their loss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

In response to plea for the
Syrian Armenian relief fund, the
students of the city school con.
tributed $2476 sday, as a
voluntary offering. Tn first
grade gave most literally, aver
aging ten cents each
Mrs. T. V. Tunis came here
Tuesday from Arizona for visit
with her sister Miss Marga ret
Bond, and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Tunis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

If you lived in town where
there were but two banks, and
from one bank you could draw
out your money when you wanted
it, without any ''ifs or ands."
while the other bank would be
pretty apt to argue with you, or
even COMPEL you to wait month
or two. which bank would you pre-
fer to do business with? Honest.
now, which one would you recon.
mend to your friends?