davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
The Substitute.

"ChIoe. did you put a sulirirnCy of saccharine substance in the pudding" "No. ma'am; l didn't hab none ob dat. jeS' used plain sugar"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
LIFE'S LITTLE THINGS

Appalling feature about gossip Is that It carries so much truth.
 Jealousy is a diScredltable emotion, but lt often has reason for its exist ence.
 Cards are a great social device to put the intellectual and those who are not on a level.
 A dog is perfectly candid. There is no dlSsimulatiOn about him. Now, about a eat there Is, ----
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
...-H Readers.

Professor Uo students in hack Of room) Car. you all hear me back there? Chorus Frcm Back ROw-No. sir Punch Bowl.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
s-r4&A.s4-s+..4-= 4F'E-i-sss-S+s[F-s
EDITORIAL
.- ar-Es-s % s-s<-sE .s.--|s-s S.-E%+s*-
ScCrcicN,

c. q. ~.-saso Scorpion.
 v-r. -.. a-r in ,h' r'ty Q. r..-..- ..> ...o'.a-c cuvi-"nS Is -......- ....... f- Is fn r'.r ~n-T.1'rd ......- ... .... .... which horIars gNe ~.-.. ,.. ... ...-r .Ea- fh" .aSrctS ... ~.. ............S .s -n make .ar ru-iun r.-a........ .. Nn' .r-. "."y have ...- -.: ... ...... ur -u u.rcr ani- ..r .s. !. .- ...s w.=~nrH.y that -.... r...... ... native ...,.S the .-. rv. r ...- r.-rs %. M,TIro ..... -..... .- .-.. -r~I in cnusid- ,-.''.. ..-. ~- -...~ ....-- a~o @o; ot r.. r .. .-. .y.ufuL lJ iS ,..-. '... T.. ~ -.- rl@r the req ~.- ". -.. -. ~..-.nmS are rhe ....~- .. -. F. .-.''s poison k that r..v .--. .. ...a ....~ ~s-.rn ln some ......r . ..,..~ e--'.ry ot the -..-.- '- -r ., ii. territory that r. 2 i.......
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
The Near Future,

"They must be very rich people"
 "They are. They dress in denim and calico and have potatoes and prunes on their table every day"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
The Special Ones.

"Jones' refusal to buy his wife an automobile got on her nerves"
 "I suppose ii got on her motor nerves"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

Hereafter the discount on Can adian Currency will be 13 per cent 2t Bank of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

There is 6n island in New Zealand nearly three miles in circumference that Is almost entirely composed of sulphur. mixed with gypsum and a few other minerals.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

A Pennsylvania inventor has re- celved a patent for ready-made con- crete building parts. such as floors, roofs, steps, etc, formed in metal troughs easily put together.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

Italian manufacturers have devel- oped an abrasive method for making corks that wastes but 3 per cent of material as compared with 20 per cent when they are cut
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Lonk tor D. ". GROVES signat- ure Gn the box. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
NOTES OF SCIENCE

Inclined top jacks, two to he plvOted to each axle of an automobile, which lifts itself by backing over them, have been patented by a New Orleans in- yentOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

An eXperinenter has succeeded In successfully substituting crystals of rochelle salt for dry cell batteries in telephone circuits to transmit and ampllfy sound.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

If your best dress falls on the floor and lies there for some time with out your Knowledge, 1t is sign Of sickness. To burn a hole In your dress signifies good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
BUILDING OPERATIONS
INCREASED IN July
Dodge Company's Review Shows
Slight Gain Over
June Figures.

1 Building operations during the
| month of July in the district includ-
| ing Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delhipa. showed a Slight increase over
previous months, in contrast to the
general decline of II per cent else
where, according to the f. w. Dodge
Companys review OF conditions. an
nounced today.
| July building contracts in eastern
Pennsylvania. southern New Jersey.
! Maryland, Delaware, the District OF
Columbia and Virginia amounted to
| S23,370,000, Slight increase over the
June figure.
The July figure included the follow
| ing items. $5,545. goo, or "a per cent,
for industrial buildings; S5.375,00O, or
| % per cent. for residential buildings;
| 81 1857 900, or 10 per cent. for public
works and utilities; and $3,656,00O, or
| 16 per cent, for business buildings.
Contemplated work reported in July
amounts to $31.S14,000 This figure
brings the total of contemplated work
reported during the first seven
months of this year to S536,000,0O0, as
compared with $222.000,0G0 for con-
acts awarded in the same period.
Contemplated work for the first seven
months of this year included S120,-
$4,000 for public works and utilities;
LILO o0,UUU LOT
S93,404,0 900 for industrial buildings;
SOS $3.50, 900 for business buildings.
Building operations during the
month of July showed a decline of
81 per cent from the previous month,
according to statistics. Contracts
awarded during July in the territory
east of the Missouri and north of the
Ohio river amounted to $204 5000.
Building conditions in 1920 have
been without a precedent in the past.
In 1919 July was the month that show
ed the largest amount of work started,
whereas this year the July figure is lower
than that for any previous month.
The fact is that in previous months
of this year contracts were awarded
strain the country'S capacity for pro-
duction of the finished buildings. es-
pecially in view of the difficulties of
transportation of materials. The pres
ent slump affords the construction in
dustry d chance to catch up on ex
listing contracts.
In the meantime the demand for
construction continues to pile up.
Contemplated projects reported by
the F. w. Dodge Company from jan
uary l to August l have amounted to
$4,000. 000, 900, which is nearly double
the volume of work started which
has amounted to $1,74e, 900, 900. Work
started in the first seven months of
1919 amounted to Sl.301 100000.
The accumulated demand must OBJ
crate in favor of increased amounts
| of work started just as rapidly as
| the retarding conditions show signs
| of Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
NINE RESIDENCES SOLD.
Properties in Various Parts of CITY
in Weeks Transactions.

The sale of nine residence prop
critics was reported this week by the
firm of Boss & Phelps. The list of
transactions follows:
Property at "A S street northwest.
owned by Mary c. Smith. was sold
TO Francis f. Scott. 1t is a brick
structure. having eight rooms and
bath. and will be occupied by the new
owner as a home
Mertree B. Geopfert sold his former
nome at 1888 Newton street north
west to Mrs. Ada H Marston
Property at IT'S Hobart place north
west was sold for Rudolph Martin to
William S. Stein, who will occupy the
premises
Maj. Charles L. Smell sold his
Chevy Chase home. situated at 1920
mckinley street. to Raymond Patton
Property at 1929 Hall place north
west was sold to Mrs. Sarah Sacks
for A. r. Peterson of New York city
Property at S07 Fl street northwest
was sold for DR.. Albert L. stavely to
Estate at 500 H street northwest
was sold to David r. Lehman for Dr.
Stavely.
Freeman w. and Bessie L. Opdyke
sold their. home, 6709 Georgia avenue,
to Thomas A. Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
MACOMB STREET CORNER
PUT TO COMMERCIAL USE
Sale of Property at Wisconsin
Avenue Announced-Othe
Realty Transactions.

Shannon & Luchs reported the fol-
lowing sales for the week:
A. G. Hulburt purchased from Mrs.
Violet l.. Mace the two-story, six
room brick dwelling, 724 Hobart stree,
northwest, Mr.. Hulburt will occupy this
property as his home.
Graham c. Fuller bought from
Shannon Il Luchs the two-story six
northwest for his own occupancy.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Lepley bought
from Josephine A. Patten the prom
erty at the corner of Wisconsin ave
nue. and Macomb street 1t is under
stood it will be improved by store
property for use by one of the chain
store companies. Under the new zon-
ing regulation this area is to be in
the first commercial zone
De Lana Robertson bought from
Mary p. Snyder the property known
as No. Taylor avenue, Clarendon
Va. This is two-story. eight-room
frame dwelling of attractive design.
with large lot.
William j. Flanagan bought from
Marshall Maple property at 166 Uh-
land terrace northeast This is a
two-story siX-room brick dwelling
located on one of the highest points
in the High View subdivision.
or the new Shannon & Luchs
houses recently offered to the public
three are reported sold during the
week; Robert c. McLane bought 1926
18th street, into which he has moved.
This rs two-story. six-room brick
dwelling just south of Webster street.
William A. Stewart is the pur-
chaser of 1903 Webster street, this
being two-story. eight-room brick
dwelling of early English architec-
ture on a lot 25x125 to wide alley
Mr.. Stewart bought the property for
his own occupancy.
r. E. Hensel becomes the owner of
1924 Hamilton street. This is one of
the eight bungalows built by Shan
non & Luchs in this square. each or
different architectural design, and To-
Gated on lots 1873 feet deep by an
average width Of about thirty-f1ve
feet. Mr.. Hensel purchased the prop
erty for use as home.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, bought
from Morton J. Luchs. Joseph Luchs
and Harry A. Kite, lots IS, 10, 81. %
and 500 In square 210S. This prop
erty Is located on Connecticut avenue
between Garfield street and Cathedral
avenue. and will be improved by the
purchaser s soon as plans have been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
MANY WORKERS IDLE.

Approximately 100000 carpenters,
plasterers, -bricklayers and other en-
pioyeS of building contractors are
idle in Chicago, according to a dis
patch from the National Financial
News Service. The building situation
is very serious, it is said.
The unemployed in all branches of
the building trade in that city are
spending their time at amusement
resorts and in motion picture houses,
the communication states
The efficiency of labor is notice.
able among relatively few men who
are engaged in building construction,
it being estimated by an expert that
bricklayers who three months ago
were laying 5000 bricks daily are
now laying 1900. The Chicago cor
respondent of this service, recently
watched man repairing the side
walk in front of the building where
his offices~are located who was dress
ed in a silk shirt worth, at retail
prices, from SIS to $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
RESEARCH WORK CUT.
Naval Observatory Assigns Cause
Partly to Low Salaries.

According to the last annual report
of the United States Naval Obser-
vatory the amount of research work
carried on during the last fiscal year
was much less than in past years :;
thus our great center of astronomical
work, which is to keen pace with
the progress of modern Astronomical
research work in common with the
other scientific establishments of the
government, is suffering from the
seeming Indifference of Congress with
regard to effects of Inadequate sala-
ries on the efficiency of the public
service.
The report says: Because of the
necessity of employing the high-grade
assistants on certain routine work
that could have been done by thrfe
Junior assistants had not these pQ-
eitions been vacantl IL has been
found impossible to fill these posi-
tions because of the low salaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
TWO OFFICERS REASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Commander Earle c. Metz. at
tached to the U. S. S. Camden. has been
assigned to duty in the engineering
bureau, Navy Department Lieut. COM
mander Penn L. Carroll of that bureau
has been assigned to the command of
the u s. S. Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

ordered to Atlanta, Ca. for duty n
zone finance officer. He will relieV
Col. Theodore Schultz. cavalry. VIII.
is assigned to duty finance office
of the 4th Division, at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
COL. COLEMAN TO LEAVE D. @.

Lieut.. Col. Frederick w. Coleman,
infantry. on duty in the office of the
chief of finance, this city. has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
HEADS N. G. PLANE DIVISION,

Lieut.. Commander Henry B. Cecil,
at the naval air station. Pensacola,
mand of the Atlantic NC plane di-
vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
M'DON ALD- ANDERSON
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Ande. son and Capt Stuart MeDonal1 WI; quietly solemnized yesterday morning < o'clock at the Southside Baptil Church, with Rev. pr. James EdwaA billiard officiating.
 The edifice was adorned with whi roses combined with hand some feYI and luxuriant palms. The altar ": aglow with many tall cathedral candle
 Mrs David $. Anderson, mother the bride. was the inatron of honor, ar was handsome i'll a gown of dark blu silk embroided and beaded. Her hat wa of black velvet trimmed with ostricl Her corsage was of Russell roses. \
 The bride was given Tn marriage D her father, Mir David S Anderson, an was most attractive in her travelling su of dark blue Duvetyn trimmed wlt mote. Her hatwas of black velvet wit tounches of blue. She wore a corsage { Ophelia roses and valley of lilies.
 Captain Mcdonald was attended 2 Capt John Murray as best man. Only a few friends and relatives wei present and immediately after the cert for West Point, \. Y, where Capital Mcdonald is stationed
 Among the out-of town guests wei Miss Clara Dean of Knoxville, MT. an Mrs. William Shepherd of Chattanoog' MT James II. Anderson and son, M Newell Anderson of Chattanooga, M Quintus Shepherd of Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Mrs. Oscar Underwood were at Tate
 Spring, as were Mrs. Henry B. Gray
 and Mrs. w. E. B. Davis In Maine were MT. and Mrs. F. E. Fowkles and Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Tutwiler were at their summer home at Valley Head and MT. and Mrs. Lee Roueche were t their camp at Blount Springs In Michigan were Mrs. John Walton Cooke. Mrs. William Walker, Mollie and Harriett Walker. Mrs. Haskins Will Hams and Miss Emily Williams were on the South Carolina coast. Mrs Idyle King was a Niagara, and Mrs. Bracket Watkins and little daughter spent the summer on the coast of France with relatives. Mrs. Lula J. White spent portion of the summer at Honolulu with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Northington and pr. Northington; and Mir. August Hirsch was also in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
lIIzzz=t,a' lII7zzlelz=1tt.,a'Sociie4yHacem m' here; ;

Hundley who were al Black Mountain;
 Mrs Rose Eubank and Miss Rose smith were at Asheville and Mrs. F. M. Jack son had a cottage at Junaluska. Mr Pharess Coleman and Miss Margaret Coleman. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. kirkpat- rick MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin Mir. and Mrs. NJ. p Messer. Misses Mes ser. Mrs Germaine Wilkinson Mrs. George Baine and Mrs. Archibald Miller also visited North Carolina.
 Miss Emily Harrison. Miss Emma Me Carthv. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter. Miss Lois; Miss Fannie Mae Riddle. Miss Johnie Riddle. Miss RiIraiah Hillard. Dr. and Mrs. Lester { Mrs. George Bondurant, Miss Anne
 Truhart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pou' ! Miss Mary Lou Mcdonnell. Miss Kate ! Forbes Mrs. w B. Bickell Mr. and i Mrs W. H. Murdoch. Mir. and Mrs. w.
 W Fulehum Mrs. W. H. Jefferies Miss Lizzie Thomas were also among the people in the mountains of North caro- | lima at the different resorts
 1 Touring the west and the RockY Mountains were Mir. and Mrs. Edward 1 Keisar AIr. and Mrs Robert Bailey, Mrs. J. NJ Hsnkins and children. Mrs. Walter x Walmsley. Mrs Edward IDunkerly Mr and Mrs. w. Y. Dill. Mrs. Frank Alexander Miss Margaret Tynes, ! Miss Valley Young White MT. ana Mrs p. F. Best. Misses McCrossin. Mrs. 1 George McIaurine. Mrs. Ballard. MT Mercer Barnett. pr. and Mrs. C. D. | Glenn Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McElHndoh' Miss Leila Wood visited Camp Lewis Washington.
 Mrs. F. H. Lathrop and Miss Eueenia were at Barrett Springs in the Rockies.
 Others visiting the west were pr. Percy Woodall. Miss Winonah Snedecor. pr. and Mrs. R. J. McGavock and pr. lF F. Perkins and Mrs. Solon Jacobs visited California. Mrs. w. L. Miller lvisted on the Pacific coast.
 Among those visiting east Canada and the Great Lakes were Mrs F. S Teague Mrs. J. A. Ellard. Miss Vera Fl l. Hard ATr. and Mrs. Louis E. Marins Mrs.
 Van Mason and Miss Catherine Van Mason
 Mr. and Mrs Leslis Fulenwider and tNfrs. I. F. Young and the Misses Young visited the Thousand Islands. l Those who visited Chicago were Mrs l Blain Browmell and Blain. Jr.; Mrs C. W. Richardson and Miss Edwins. MT and Mrs l. w Donnelly. Mrs. Walter Going and little son.
 At White Sulphur Springs. w Va Mrs John M. Caldwell, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Margaret MOOTe. MISS -hdi ct -N''7Ni'f = M Prince Mrs. Emmet Collins. Mrs
 David Moore. Mss Mary Stiles and others.
 On the west Canadian coast were Mrs
 oscar de Wolf Randolph. At French Lick during the season were Mrs
 Frances Arnold DeBardeleben, Mrs. Or line Shipman and Mrs. z. w. Lee. Al
 Waugeshaw were Mrs. Nelson Snow
 Mrs c. F.. Bigsby and MT. and Mrs
 Phillip Oster.
 At Monteagle. Tenn, and other Ten nessee resorts were Mrs. Arthur Love lace. Miss Jane Lovelace Mrs. Margaret
 Nance. Mrs. Jane Byrd. Mrs. LeGrano Wilson, Mrs. Earle McLin, Mrs. Mary iC. Smith, Miss Ella Smith. Senator ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Hugs the Arch

We do not believe in superlatives, but we know of no shoe which fits up under the arch like the Cantilever Shoe.
 This close-fitting instep provides wonderful, natural support to "tired arches" You may not haave case of weak arches requiring medical at tention; but have you not noticed how tired your arches get from long | walking or long standing? That is due probably to the shoes you are wearing-for Nature en- dowed your foot with muscles and fragments to hold the arch bones in place. Rigid shank shoes (like a plaster cast) have prevented those muscles from exercising, and they are gradually losing strength from disuse. Perhaps metal appliances have stopped your arch muscles from nat ural action. Your leg muscles would get the same way if you always used crutches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
4 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master James Edward Crook, son ot Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Crook. or Wood . lawn Heights, was a young hosttfri- day afternoon at his home at party given in honor of his fourth birthday. The eighteen little people present en- loved appropriate games. concluding win neanut hunt. At which the prize was won by Mildred Hagood
 At the conclusion of the games the children were invited into the dining room where the table was centered with a big white cake with it's four pink candles and ices, cakes and bon bons were served
 The little guests present were Mos mary Crook Brenda Elizabeth ThorH- ton, Helen Autry, Merle Mccarthy, Lula Elizabeth Fruitticher. Marjorie Seif' Berniee Bellsnyder Troomae Mohns, Eva Green. Dorothy May. Mary Eliza beth Vann Myrtle Elsie -Hasood' MarY Elizabeth May, Jack Rush. Albert Au- trey, Lewis Trucks, Kelly Bryant ana Frank Trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
FOR MISS ROGERS

Miss Ruth Baker entertained about twenty of her most intimate frienfs last evening at the home of her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. N. R. Baker, at Ems lev Highlands, complimenting MISS Mary Rogers, whose engagement 10 Mr.-John Harold Hay is announced to- day.
 The colors chosen for the wedding mink and blue, were carried on out i'll the decorations, refreshments and favors. Music and dancing were enjoyed ana late in the evening the ensa cement was announced by means Of hand painted cards tied with lovers knots which were given as favors. An ex- ouisitely painted memory book. in scibed with best wishes and auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

the bride-elect.
 Among those enjoying Miss Bakers hospitality were Miss Rogers. Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed, Miss Maxine McCarty, Miss Margaret Adams, Miss Marion Miller. Miss Ruth Palmer. Miss Annabelle Cary, Miss Eloise Cary Miss Rachael Bell, Miss Katherine Buck, Miss Mary Carpenter of Marion Iowa Mir. Harold Hay, MT. Allen Cannon, MT. William Hickman, MT. Willard Sarr Mir. Grady Franklin, MT. Clay Hart MT. Francis Cook, Mir Raymond Hurl- burt, MT. Claud Smithson, Mir. Stanton Candy and MT. John Candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MRS. BRUNSON
 CHR HOSTESS

[ Mrs M A. sBrunson entertained her club Thursday afternoon, The housee was
 Rbeautifully decorated with summer flowers. fefns aud blooming plants. The club colors, lavender and white. were
 elaborated in the ices, bonbons ana
 prizes.
 The game for the afternoon was pro orass;ve hearts. The prize was won by
 Miss Lois Mason and the consolation glft was presented to Mrs. A. J> Birch. Mrs. Bunson's guests. included Mrs. Il. J. Lewis. Mrs. A. J n Birch. Mrs Houston Mrs. J. B. Fuoua, Mrs. McCary. Mrs Henry Heath, Miss Flora Emond, MISS Edna Haegler, Miss Lois Mason and Miss Evelyn Norgt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MRS. JAMES A. SIMPSON
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB

Mrs. Henry Warren was hostess to the Catholic Womans club at her residence, ol0 Princeton avenue, on Wednesday. The usual business of the club occupied the greater part of the afternoon. Mrs War ren made short talk in behalf of help ! ing the Kelly Ingram fund, for which the | club sent a donation. After the meeting, a contest was enjoyed, Mrs. Calmbach l being the lucky winner of a ,box of sta 1 tionery. Delicious nefreshmeAts were | served by the hostess. The next meeting
 will be with Mrs. F. B. Coffee, 9o3 Tus-
 caloosa avenue, September s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

i,eiilDs4s e..v -S~ .a-ts~-4 tl9rf1l discussion Of the suffrage amendment the national constitution was the prin, pal part of these exercises and this rl engaged in by Professor Reams, MT. Gc zales, Miss Trull and--pthers.
 The feature of the evening was said be the impersonations by Mrs. RosewI Howell Cobb Her interpretation of sui characters as Cardinal Wolsey and Il rendering of Mandalay and Tommy { kins were captivating. The club was ps ticularly pleased to have Mrs. Cobb her first public appearance since her I turn to the city
 Mrs. Ward was a surprise visitor of [ evening and very cheerfully rendered happy selection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Mrs w. T. Poe. Mrs. J. w. Long, Mrs. Jack Odom, Miss Pearl Belle Odom. Miss Grace Blackburn. MT. and Mrs. F. c. Kershaw. Mrs. Robert Hiden, Mrs. Paul Earle, Miss Susie Locke. Miss Jenny Mae Rosser. Miss Anita Sloss, Miss Margaret Morrow, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Rose Wilson, Miss Mary sloss, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hickey Miss Elizabeth Southgate, MT. and Mrs k. E. Lowery, Mh and Mrs. Tunstall Perry, Judge and Mrs. Richard Evans, MT and Mrs. Thomas Baine. MT. and Mrs James Arthur Smith and sons, Judge and Mrs. Horace Wilkinson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, MT. and Mrs Carr Mccormick, Mrs. Walter Hooper, Mir and Mrs. J. D. Chichester, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Drennen and children, MT and Mrs. Bowen Mcdonald.
 Among those going east were MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

The drawing close hundreds turning the which with the days and cool
 The boys and girls will be leaving shortly for the south
  and will be wou
 Birmingham travelled both
  where members of representative families spent
 girls havesh shared n or of
 months while others few weeks Gulfport Biloxi Battles Mir and Mrs w Oliver Mrs H. children H L. Whiede Mrs John S. Kennedy, T. Kennedy MT and Mrs J. NJ Dill Misses Sadie and Enid Mrs O. H. Montgomery Mrs John Simpson, Mrs Beatty lngs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MISS MORRIS
 HOUSE PARTY GUEST

Miss Winnifred Morris, who has bee ir Nashville since June, has just returneS 10 the city, and is visiting her mothers Mrs Eli T. Morris at the Ioulie Comp ton Seminary.
 Miss Morris was the guest of Mis
 Frances Chenault of Castillian springs TO. six weeks and was a member or iarS
 house party at Dixon Springs, Tenn, o'i the Chenault plaat atation. The party on loved swimming horseback riding an9 motor trips to nearby towns in Tennss