davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Not So Much Against
 League As the Label

m ANDIDATE HARDING has as W sumed many different positions on the League of Nations because he is the standard-bearer of his party. In that party there is every variety of league opinion. It varies from the open opposition of Johnson and Borah to any and all kinds of leagues to that of Root and Taft, who want a league with mild reservations.
 The one point of unity that has held the republicans together has been opposition to any league that bears the stamp of Woodrow Wilson. Un- der that standard all sorts of parti- sans have gathered. There are the roaring lions from the far west, the chameleon from Boston and the mild hammered elephants from the Empire state. The feeder of these animals must provide variety of food to suit their different tastes.
 Taft and Root support Harding, and Root says:
 I think a large majority of the
 American people earnestly wish for
 an organization among civilized
 nations through which the nations
 shall cooperate to prevent future
 wars. and that the United States
 shall do her full share in that or
 ganization. l shall certainly de-
 sire this very strongly
 President Wilson could have said no more.
 It is long distance between MT. Root and Borah and Johnson. Can didate Harding is in the position of the circus performer who rides four horses. It requires considerable agility to execute the feat.
 The drive of the republican ma chine is not so much against the league as the label it has borne and which will not rub off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
WOULDN'T DO.

We have a distinguished English wis itor in town"
 Yes. his only exclamation seems be 'Ripping'."
 Keep him off the balloon field, ther We don't want him to alarm the aere nauts by shouting Ripping every tim a balloon starts up.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
ONE DRAWBACK.

ONE ,DRAW W BACk. There are all kinds of ways to mak a living" said the elderly capitalist
 That's quite true" replied the clu loafer, but the trouble is that neari all of them require some effort that incompatible with sitting in an easy cha and watching the procession go by
 PAUE COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
REVERSE ENGLISH.

Rather thoughtful of the people wh| sell ingredients for making beer in tA home''
 Flows that?''
 They tell you what not to do to mak it intoxicating"
 Sly fellows But for fear sonnebodI might mistake their meaning they ough to put the not in parentheses."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Economy on the Part
 of the People Demanded

N ECRETARY OF THE TREAS 0 JURY HOUSTON in urging economy and thrift on the part of the people sounds note that should be readily needed.
 The national debt was piled up on an enormous scale to carry on the war against the central powers. The people responded patriotically in those trying days, and they are called upon now to make sacrifices in order that the government may cope with the debt-paying situation.
 Much of the war legislation was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

BLESS HIM. U let us build a monument And rear it to the skies Tor that landlord who lowers rent And fain would advertise mat httie tykes are not taboo In any house of his, 4raa Since he's a type of mortal who Should know what honor is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

CELEBRITY. A man once wrote a dozen books And hoped to win great fame; Although they were prodigious tonnes, Nobody knew his name. Another man hung. by his heels Beneath a speeding plane And won such great applause it made Him not Ettle vain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

military court of inquiry decided that Michael Fitzgerald, who died of starvation in the Cork iail "deliber ately caused his own existence to end and did feloniously kill himself" In other words, he refused to take nour- jshment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Massachusetts contemporary sym pathizes with the cider maker. who Tears his cider will get too hard and break few prohibition laws. If tbere IS such a cider maker in existence he should be placed on exhibition. He's rare bird
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Tennessee women plan a monum ent to Susan B. Anthony They can save time and stationery by not appealing to 'Marse Henry Watterson for con- tribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
POSSIBLE SOLUTION.

POSSIBLE SOLUTION. T see where lifeguard has eloped with an heiress," remarked Mir. Clipping. That may explain something that has puzzled me long time" said Mir. Cad spur.
 Weir
 I've often wondered what they did in winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Menbea ct the Associated Press

TELEPHONE eBen (prfvate exchange connecuns "'
 departments), Main 49Oe. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

POOR RETURNS. Are you writing just to make money for to hand your name down to pos terity?"
 The magazine editors have just about convinced me that I'm writing for pos terity," said the unhappy author "I haven't sold manuscript in six months,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

CALMING HER FEARS. ''wazawoosit. next stop" yelled the brakeman.
 What is the name of this station, young man?" asked the timid old lady. "Wazawoozitw yelled the brakeman. louder than ever.
 Dear mel I can't understand" Don't you worry, ma'am," said the brakeman, soothingly. f"There ain't mo- body gettin' off here but sheriff an a couple of convicts,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

Automobile manufacturers expect plenty of business next year. At any rate there will probably be large consumption of Henry cars.
 * x * It is rumored that George Creers mission to Mexico has failed. We are now on the qui vive, as it were to know. what Georges mission was. k # x A South Carolina landlord reduced rents and refused to allow his name to be made public. Maybe he doesn't want to be ostracized by other landlords.
 F q If Venizelos is made the President of Greek republic, Constantine might as we'll make up his mind to end his days in Switzerland
 * x < Charles E. Chapin's book offers con vincing proof that Sing Sing is where he belongs.
 In their search of the missing link" scientists should not overlook the southern night rider.
 # # # General Won Ludendorff is now private in the Bavarian home guard. He won't have to learn the goose step.
 x x x Thanks to Franklin D. Roosevelt for introducing that dependable phrase of campaign year, the mask of decep- tion."
 * * * standing on his dignity and his front porch Harding still lacks a great deal of being second Lincoln"
 x F $ Pie profiteers are not making any concessions to tha consumer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

eAaitlances can be made at current rates oI exchange. The Age-hera4d W4Il not ps responsible for money sent thrcSkh the malls. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 BirmiA s ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript wllI not be returned unless stamps are enclosed tor that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21

It was during the fair. Ruth Law, Governor and Mrs. Henderson and I had driven out to the fairgrounds, and Jim Dent had reserved a box for us, when Buster" Brown strolled in bringing with him a distinguished looking gentle man whom he introduced as Al c. Field. We immediately recognized him as the famous minstrel, and soon he was chat ting gaily with the party. Learning that I was a member of The Age-Herald fam fly, he said, "Oh. I have just been de- lightfully interviewed by Dolly Dimples, thereby giving a new and pleasant twist to the we'll known and beloved name of "Dolly Dalrymple.'
 Brown Parkes had put a bug in my ear that if I ran up with Al not to talk show business, but to get him started on his farm and cattle raising. took the tip and soon he was giving me a glowing account of Maple Villa, the oasis to which he flees when his road trip is over. He's got a corking good show but it takes the estate on the best bass stream in Ohio, where he finds himself boy again. to really get him going in his. lest style.
 It wasn't long before we were hitting it off like long lost "buddies.'' who after years of separation had found one an- other again. When he got up to leave he asked me to come down to the Jeff ferson to the evening performance, and come back of the stage and have a talk with him in his dressing room. I did so, and found him mighty interesting talker. and most agreeable host. It was when I was saying good-by that he gave me his book with this inscription on the fly leaf:
 s'I hope you may find something within the covers of this book that may interest you. Sincerely yours, Al c. Field. Bir- mirgham. october Il. 19l7'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Valley Bridge Club Members
Are Guests In CLARION Home

The first Of a series OF bridge par
ties at which Mrs ". c. Mccormick
is TO be hostess during the season
was given by her on Thursday after
noon at the Mccormick home on Fort
Boulevard American beauty roses
decorated the reception rooms and
other details were In dainty keeping
with the flowers. A menu OF pretty
arrangement was served at the tea
hour. Thirty-two guests enjoyed the
hospitality Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Mccormick was assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining by Mrs L
J. Gilchrist. Mrs. P. II. Luckett and
Miss Jean Gflchrist Mrs. VIII T. owen
won first prize. Mrs. =. H. Burk won
second prize and Mrs. John ". Moss
received the cut prize.
Almost 100 tables have been re-
served for the benefit card party
which IS TO be given Saturday after
noon at the Woman's clubhouse by
the Robert 3. Lee chapter OF the U.
D. c. Guests are 70 bring their tai
lies, cards and pencils. and the games
are TO start at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs 10
seph Hurxthal is general chairman
for the affair. In addition to the list
OF reservations already made are add
ed the names OF Mrs Davis Mayfteld
and Miss Nell Boomer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Luncheon To Distinguished
Guests Is Carnival Feature

been for some time. Mrs Palms
courtesy to Mrs. McClinrock was
given at the Palm home in Manhattan
Heights. The table for the service
was conferred with a bowl OF opales-
cent blue pottery filled With cosmos in
tints Of rose, and rose candles in sill
yer holders lighted the pretty ap-
pointments- Covers were placed for
AIRS. AlcClintock. Mrs. Charles Leavell.
Mis- Victor Moore, AIRS John Curtis,
AIRS. Robert Neil. NJ John Hicks.
Mrs. Jasper Woodbridge, Miss Sue
Crombie and Mrs Walter KohlberE.
Mrs. OEder L Becicman, formerly
Mrs. Donna KluEel. who is in the city
again after a visit OF several weeks
in san Antonio, was honor guest at
a luncheon OF pretty appointment
given today with Mrs r. J. Locke as
hostess at the Locke home on East
Boulevard. Carnations were employed
in decoration and covers were placed
for the honor guest and a group Of
close friends.
Altura Presbyterian church was the
scene Tuesday evening Of the euthu-
siastic celebration OF the tenth ami
versary OF the church organization.
Dinner was served at z o'clock. A pro-
gram, under the direction Of Leonard
west, was given Musical numbers
were given by Mrs Harry Day.
Thomas Williams and C. II. EitchelL
More than 80 members and friends
enjoyed the dinner and program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

conference which " in session az Las
Cruces for tomorrow IS as follows:
Devotional Mrs. E. E Arlington, ex-
president OF conference: conclusion OF
reports; Taxing Pledges" Mrs. j. r.
DERRICK. Of Alpine. Tex. business
election Of officers Bible hour. Mrs.
Thomas Watson; young peoples and
children service, I'm charge Of AIRS.
W G. Triton and Mrs. S. G. Douglas;
hymn. No 408: devotional. Miss Cor
bin. Mexican community center. Of Fl
Pasos reading, by Las Cruces Junior,
Jewel Glenn pageant. Highland Park
societies. composed and directed by
Miss Lillian Huggett. Of FL Paso;
letters from volunteers. Miss Eula
Harper, OF Brazil. and Mrs H ~
Smith Of FL Paso. Miss Annie Helen
Hicks. Mrs. C. H Hittson. OF Tucum-
carl y " Miss Emma EidriEs and
Mrs r ". Cooper, Gallup. y. "
The Jewish Women's Relief society
wiz hold its first meeting OF the sea-
son Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock IN
Community hail. Temple Mt Sinai.
The Junior Missionary Society Of
Trinity Methodist church viii meet
Saturday afternoon at 2-50 o'clock in
the church parlors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

one of the most Important social
j affairs attendant upon the mill
tary carnival and horse show at
Fort Bliss Monday and Tuesday viii
be the luncheon to be given Monday
with Gen. and Mrs Howe as hosts to
Gen. J. 7. Diclzman, who is to be their
house guest during the carnival. and
for Gov. and Mrs. o. A Larrazolo, Of
New Mexico.
Those who will be present for Gen
and Mrs. HoWze's courtesy TO Cen
Dickman and Gov and Mrs LarrazolO-
beside the house guests, viii include
Dir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Williams, Miss
Nancy Beall Williams, Mrs Harriet
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. E Neff, Mr.
and Mrs. a p. Coles, Mrs y. n Bell,
lIr. and Mrs. Otis Coles, Mr.. and Mrs
James Graham McNary, Alfred T.
Kerr. Charles Bassett. mayor and Mrs
Charles Davis. judge and Mrs Waters
Davis, DR.. and Mrs James Vance. Mr.
and Mrs. W. l. TOoley. Mr.. and Mrs
zach T. White. Col Winter, OF san
Antonio; Col. and Mrs William c.
Gardenhire. Col and Mrs Eastman,
Col George T. Langhorne. Col and
Airs. Charles SymmOnds. Col. and Mrs
+. ". Weed. Capt. Francis A. Macon.
IT., aid TO Gen. Dickman, and Lieut.
Il. E. Fealherstone
Mrs. @. H. Palm was hostess Thurs
day 70 a luncheon Of dainty detail TO
honor Mrs Ray McClintock. OF san
Diego, who is here at Hotel Paso Del
Norte with 1Ir. McClintock on their
way from New York. where they have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

Reaney, daughters Of Col. and Mrs.
Reaney. Mrs. C. c. Smith and Mrs.
Hans E. Eloepfer.
=
A group OF Jewish women OF the
city motored out TO the Red Cross
house AZ Fort Bliss Thursday evening
and entertained 100 convalescents. Ice
cream and home made cake were
served Mrs Gustave Cork was In
charge OF the affair. She was assisted
In serving by Mrs. c.. ". Young. Mrs
Martin Ziel0nka and Mrs. J. Eleinman.
Miss Norma Eleinman gave a group
OF readings, Pvt y. G. Ross gave
piano selections aneIEFaiter W Fisher.
or the medical corps, gave his own
parody on They Go Wild. Simply
Wild, over Ne" Pvt. Hugh White
and Pvt Horace Wright assisted IN
serving the ice cream and cake. Ice
cream and cake were served to So
becridden patients In The base hos
pitaL Mrs. L. z Case. hostess Of the
Red Cross house. received the guests
ana arranged plans for the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Fort Bliss Activity Centered
Now Around Horse Show Plans

livery form OF diversion at Fort
Bliss has given way to the
preparations Tor the horse show
and military carnival and each day
finds the maids and matrons Of the
post society girls from the city and
army officers canteriug about the
post and stopping for luncheon and
tea in groups in the officers quarters.
On Tuesday the sponsors for the
horse show. Miss Alzina Orndorff
Miss FRANCES Smith and Miss PATTY
Ainsa VIII lunch at the Howe quar-
tiers with Miss Harriet Howe. who Is
also one Of the sponsors. as hostess.
Miss Virginia Morse. another friend
Or the group VIII also be present as
VIII Cen and Mrs Howe and Gen.
j. T Diczman, who IS TO be a guest
Of Gen and AIRS. Howe for the mill
tarE carnival and horse show.
At the present the entries named
from the maids and matrons OF the
Eighth cavalry include Miss Eliza
beth Reaney and Miss Katherine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

4 IRIS. WILLIAM B. CLARION. ST.
4 iNt entertained the members OF the
80 valley Bridge club Thursday az
ternoon at the GIardon home on Non
tana street.
Roses. in a profusion OF beautiful
Icolors, decorated the reception rooms
OF the home and from the table ia
the dining room, which was covered
with a cloth OF hand embroidered
linen. punch was served
Airs. F. ". Whitney made high
score and received the first prize, an
electric lamp OF mahogany with am
Der silk shade, and Mrs. owen p.
White received the consolation, a
crimson bathing cap.
At the tea hour a salad course, ices.
cake and coffee we're served Mrs.
William 3. Glardon, jrs a guest at the
CLARION home, assisted the hostess in
receiving and entertaining Mrs. JO-
seph Hurxthal was a guest with the
club members for Mrs Glardons hos
pitality and the other guests included
3Irs. Whitney, Mrs. White, Mrs. Louis
Folk. Mrs Frank n. Bower. Mrs John
Ia Reid. Mrs. o. P Lansden and Mrs.
Glardon, jr-
The next meeting Of the club viii
be with Mrs. John L Reid as hostess
at the Reid home. "Riverway,' in the
lower valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Women'S Auxiliary To Legion
Ready For Membership Drive

THE Women's auxiliary TO the
American Legion viii begin a cam
paign for members Monday morn
ing. with Mrs Frederick Libby as
general chairman for the activity.
The auxiliary is creating much inter
est among the women and the meet
ings are being attended with great en-
thusiasm. The drive viii be conduct
ed throughout the county and all
women who had relatives serving in
the world war viii be eligible TO
membership. Mrs Ogder L Beckman
IS chairman Of the auLiliary's work in
the hospitals and sanatoriums.
The committee for the campaign in
cludes Mrs E. d. Strong, Mrs. w G..
Walz, Mrs Paul Gallagher, Mrs. Jack
Roman, Mrs. J. r. Montgomery, Mrs
A. Van MOurick. Mrs. o. Appel. Airs.
Mason Pollard, Mrs Katherine Drake,
Mrs. r. 3. Rawlins, Miss c. Kroecke1
Mrs J. D. Smith. Mrs Walter Priugle,
Mrs Al Beavers. AIRS Matte Terrell,
Mrs Frank Scotch. Mrs. Dave Sul1i-
van, Mrs ]. G. Long, Mrs. A L Fra
ser. Miss Mildred Rogers, Mrs. Ogder
L Beckman and Mrs. F. ". Johnson
The program for Saturday at the
annual meeting OF the Woman's mis-
sionary society OF the New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
W. G. Dunn and Mrs. PanSy Latta
Married: Both Former 81 PaS0anS

Mr.. Dunn was engaged in the
music business here for numoei
Of years and was a well known mem
her Ct the various clubs OF the CITY
and AN enthusiastic golfer
A divorce was granted IN Fl Paso
on September s. in the 65th districl
court. TO Mrs Estelle J. Dunn from
". G. Dunn
An event Of interest to many El
Pasoans is the marriage q MISS
Josephine Ray, Of Fort WORTH Lex
70 Edward Freeman, Of Denver. Colo
me marriage occurred In Fort Worth
Dr. Raw. father Of the bride, was
at one time pastor OF the First Bap-
list church here and Fred Freeman
father Of the groom. was for years
a prominent citizen OF FL Paso-
The bride and groom are grad
yates OF the FL Paso high school
Mr. Freeman graduated rom lHs
law school OF Harvard university lasl
June and at once entered upon the
practice Of his profession In Denrer,
where the couple viii reside
Tho bride is a niece Of Mrs JACK
Craddock Of this city
= K
1fiss Pauline. Sheffield. OF FL Paso,
was married Wednesday TO Clifton
Lavender. OF Van Horn
They went TO Sierra Blanca and
were married by C. B. Sheridan. the
justice OF the peace
A shower IS being given 70 them
this afternoon by Mrs. VIII NELL and
Mrs. Ira Jackson at Van Horn They
wiz then come 70 FL PasO for few
days, then return to Van Horn 20
make their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
81 PaSoanS Are In Midst OF Work
And Social Affairs 1t University

IT MAKES folks at home happy to
hear Of the doings Of the young
men and women away at colleges
and universities for here where they
have been reared they VIII always
be Just boSs and girls and their
successes and happiness near the
hearts OF friends az home.
The Fl Paso girls who are attend
ing the University OF Texas in Aus
tin are launched in the years work
and news comes from them Of many
happy events in connection with
school work and social affairs. On
Monday evening senator r. NJ Dud-
ley entertained all Of the FL Paso
girls at dinner after conducting his
guests through the capitol and tax
ing them to a show. Senator Dub
ey's guests were Miss Nora Hen
derson, Miss Mary Hardie, Miss Sadie
Ruth Aldridge, Miss Sarah BridEers.
Miss lmogene Leaveu, Miss Blanche
Roe Miss Afinna Edwards and Miss
Marjorie Pew.
After all Of the strenuous rush by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
FL Pnsoans Returning.

Mrs. s J. Freudenthat and children
have returned from a visit Of three
months IN the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E Dean have
returned from East Texas, where they
have been on business
lIr. and Mrs James Graham Nc
Nary and aIr. and Mrs ". L Tooley
have returned from q motor trip TO
Grand Falls on the Pecos river.
Miss Lydia Brooks arrived Sunday
for the Ruidoso. She spent the past
four weeks at White Mountain Inn
engaged IN painting views from the
picturesque surroundings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

A Jews Of the marriage OF W G..
IM Dunn TO Mrs. Pausy LOOMS
Lstta was confirmed Friday
morning by Mrs. A. H. LOOMS,
mother Of the bride, who returned
home Thursday from a visit with her
daughter in Chicago and her son,
Ralph Loomis, in Ranger.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are at present
residing on South wabash avenue in
Chicago.
The marriage took place several
days ago.
Both 1lr. and Mrs Dunn are well
known in Fl Paso, Mrs. Dunn having
been practically reared in FL Paso-
Her father was prominent u. ousi-
ness circles and also in politics in
the early days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

antisepuc, healing vapor OF this rem
edy is carried with the breath. direct
ly to the affected parts
This simple, practical method ap-
plies the medicine where sprays.
douches. olntments. etc. cannot pos
sibly 90. Its effect IS soothing and
healing, and is entirely harmless.
containing no cubebs. tobacco or
habit forming drugs. Il Is pleasant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

saturday morning for Waco. Tex
where she viii attend the state Hea
cross conference Mrs. Broaddus VIII
be a guest at Hotel Raleigh wine %
waco and viii be away for a week or
10 days
Miss lIyra PraIer. principal Of Bean
school. leaves this afternoon Ior Las
Cruces. where she viii be the guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

Any well-stOcked drug store can
supply Dr.. Bl0sser's Remedy in cigar
cites or powder for smoking in q
pipe. or viii order Il for you Salts
factory results guaranteed by a gen
uine. money-back offer.
A trial package viii be mailed post
paid TO any sufferer. for ten cents
(coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,
DIR 20. Atlanta. Ca. 10 prove its de-
lightful and remarkable effective
ueFs+Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

usual success 10
catarrhal trou-
bles. The smoke
y a p T reaches
all the air pas
sages Of til e
head nose and
throat As the
disease is car
ried into these
passages with
Z n e air you
breathe 81 -na
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Saturdays calendar
In Local Society

RECTORS OF the Toltec club
viii give a formal dance at the
- clubhouse in compliment TO the
other members OF the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Wise and Mrs.
r. W McAfee viii entertain at dinner
at the TOltec clubhouse preceding The
formal dance given by the club direc-
tors.
Robert E. Lee chapter Of the o. D.
g. viii give card party at ESQ .. m.
IN the W0man's clubhouse.
Weekend dance at Mission hall,
West Ysleta-
Football game at the high school
stadium in the afternoon between the
members Of the Calumus club team
and the high school team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

OF Mrs. Elizabeth. Roger, head OF the
boys and girls Industrial clubs %
New Mexico On Saturday Miss Prater
VIII address the New 4-eEico Teach
ers' institute on "Physical Training
and Playground Work IN the Rural
school"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Dances.

At even so early a date. commit
tees are rapidly being completed and
launched on the preparations for the
charity bah TO be given on Thanks
giving evening. November "a. Mrs.
Joseph F. Williams is general chair
man for arrangements. Mrs. lanes
A. Pickett is chairman for decoratfong
and her assistants are 20 be Mrs. J.
W. CroWdus, Mrs. Charles Bassett.
Mrs T. ~ Wingo. Mrs. ". Z. Tooley.
Mrs. Hallett Reynolds, Mrs. C. p.
Brown. o. S Stewart, Floyd Payne,
IL J. Sues and r B. Twyman