davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-08-24
Taxes On Realty
Due Next Month
Collection Made in September, De-
Iinquency Starts Oct. I.

The collection of city taxes on
real estate will begin September /,
and continue through to the end of
the month. On October 1 they will
become delinquent and those failing
to pay before that date must stand
the additional delinquent fee.
E. T. Drumm, city treasurer, has
suggested that tax payers on real
estate send addressed envelopes to
him in order that he might forward
them the amount of their bills. In
writing TO the city treasurer, tax.
payers are advised to give the boun.
dairy lines of their property.
In carrying out this suggestion
believe it will greatly aid not only
our department but the tax payers
themselves" said the city treasurer
by having the bills drawn up ahead
of time, those who call at the office
to pay these bills WI be spared the
long tedious wait necessary to deter.
mining the boundaries and to figure
percentage on assessments and other
details"
The collection of taxes on per.
sonal property will begin abodt the
middle of October and it is expected
that the same procedure will be fol
lowed.
The herald., 1922-08-24
Strike Letters Are
Denied By Khan
Reward of $500 Offered for Evidence
As to Who Made Threats.

a statement denying that the Ku
klux Khan was responsible for threat
ening letters written to railroad shop
men in Algiers was received by The
Times-Picayune last week. 1t fol-
lows:
Dear Sir:
IN the editions of August II, New
Orleans papers carried an article de-
scribing the receipt of threatening
letters by two men living in Algiers.
Said letters were supposed to have
been written by this organization.
Please be kind enough to give
this letter the same space as that
accorded the article above referred
to.
We absolutely and most emphatic
ally deny any and all responsibility
of the letters in question, and will
say that they are absolutely false.
I'VE regret exceedingly that our
name should have been used in con-
nectiOn with these letters and must
say that some INSCRIPTIONS person
has certainly gone some distance in
another attempt to discredit this or
ganiZation.
I'VE further state that no such
practices are resorted to among us
nor will the organization countenance
anything that even borders upon
those things that are not strictly &C.
cording to law.
This is your authority to say that
this Khan No. As will pay to the per-
son producing evidence to prove this
khan or any one of our members had
any knowledge whatever of those let
tiers the sum of 500.
please note carefully the heading
of this paper. 1t is official khan paper.
Any notes, letters or other documents
written on paper other than this are
positively frauds. and should be
| treated accordingly.
I'VE assure you that we will make
every attempt to find out who the
party or parties are that are respon-
sible for the letters above mentioned
and any information we get will be
turned over to the proper party.
Thanking you very much for any
courtesy given us, we are, sincerely
yours,
'AL-GRE-HAR KHAN No. As. REALM
OF LOUISIANA, KNIGHTS OF
THE KU KLUX KHAN.
Officially approved by the Exalted
Cyclops."
The herald., 1922-08-24
0'DOnne|I Joins
New Regular
Is Member of Legislature.

Old Regulars of the Fifteenth Ward
lost another leader yesterday when
T. F. O'Donnell, member of the house
of representatives from that ward, an.
nounced he had quit the Behrman
forces and had joined the New Reg
ular Democratic association.
Coming as it does on the heels Of
the declaration a few days ago by
Senator Charles A. Henricks,
that he had left the Behrman
camp and allied himself with the New
Regulars, the announcement of a
change in the utilization by Mr..
O'Donnell is in the nature of a severe
jolt to the old Regulars.
Politicians look on these changes
in affiliations as a certain indivation
that the drift of sentiment in the city
is toward the New Regular Demo
cratic ticket.
Mr.. O'Donnell's announcement,
which was in the shape of a formal
statement follows:
"As the elected representative in
the legislature of the citizens of AL
giers, l feel it is my duty to quit the
Behrman ranks, and join with my
many friends in the New Regular
Organization.
GAS a member of the Legislature, I
feel that I did my best to work for
and safeguard the best interests of
the people Of Algiers, and l feel that
l am doing so now when l become
affiliated with the New Regular DEM
ocratic organization.
81 know that the candidates Of the
New Regular Democratic Organizar
ton are high-class men; are qualified
in every way, and deserve the votes
of the people.
Most of my friends are affiliated
with the New Regular Democratic
Organization, and l am glad to join
them"
The herald., 1922-08-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marguerite Sarbeck entertain
ed her friends last Thursday night at
her home on Bermuda street, the oc.
casion being the anniversary Of her
birth.
She received many beautiful pres
ents from her many friends. The Elk.
elusive club, of which she is a mem
Der, presented her with a navy blue
silk rain or shine umbrella. Refresh
ments were served in abundance and
dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour.
Those who enjoyed a pleasant eve
ming were: Misses Marguerite Sar-
beck, Alma Fellers, Rita Launaux,
Maud Vezien, Hazel Saleeby, Alden
Johnson, Martha Ponti, Ollie Leblanc,
Emily Sylvia, IRA Dubret, Margie
Brakeman, Messrs. Sam Harding, Law.
renee Menge, Philip Saleeby, James
Johnson, ). Polk, Dexter Pierson, Ma.
rion Ryan, Sam King, Mrs. Sarbeck,
and family, Mrs. P. Patton and child
and many others.
The herald., 1922-08-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Susslin enter
tanned crowd of boys and girls at a
surprise party at the Pythian Hall
on Bermuda street in honor of their
sons Joseph, Junior, sixteenth ami
versary of his birth.
Dancing was INDUCED in until the
wee hours of the morning and dainty
refreshments were served throughout
the evening.
The music for the dancing was fur.
nished by Durands & Humphreys
Band.
Those who spent a pleasant eve
ming were: Misses. M. and A. Stone,
d. Whitney, NJ. Finley, N. easier, F.
Davis, R. Hinderlang, J. Berthaut,
Vonnie Lee, d. Hansen, c. MARI.
brough, Rita Watkins, E. Cross, P,
Watkins, A. Sullivan, T. Willie, S.
Legendre, F. McCord, NJ. Kramme, I
Schroeder, M. Reynolds, L. Miller, E
Lilly, L. Koenig, H. Mosely, o. Nc
Mahon, L. Gravois, G. Rooney, N
Richards, A. and S. Acker, M. Rey
nolds, Esther Cabanoil, E. Pickett, C.
Arnold, Olga Duplan, /. Rice, J. Suss
lin, c. Spellman, c. Smith, z. Soulant
L. Krauss, A. Gravois; Messrs. Nelson
Graham, D. Peck, d. Pitre, B. and s
Legendre, L. Adams, A. Christy, N
Richards, M. Hauer, L. Acker, N
Trist, M. Acker, J. Curren, B. Ramos
c. Umbach, B. Schroth, w. Barrett
S. and ]. Leonard, ]. Rupp, ]. Forrest
]. Kramme, T. Bucholz, P. Dassinger
N. Wilson, O'Brien, Clark, J. Phillips
George Jones, N. Trauth, N. Singer
H. and ]. Schwarzenbach, H. Israel, A
Sinclair, Barney Glider, E. Drumm, L
and c. Cassler, B. Bonner, O'Nei
Barrett, r. Drumm, r. and w. Keenan,
N. and A. Leblanc, L. Mcmahon, D
Senner, J. Calvin, N. Whitmore, G
Terrebonne, F. Uumbach, ]. Calabrise
S. Kern, I. Davis, F. Sylvia, N. Bach
B. Singer, J. Schroeder, Joseph Suss
lin, Jr., c. Stacy, v. Durand, G. New
berry, L. Fitzpatrick, L. Rodriguez, B
Golden, r. Brown, G. Israel, G. Palm
er, F. Umbach and many others.
The herald., 1922-08-24
VACCINATION CERTIFICATES
NECESSARY TO ENTER
SCHOOLS, GWiNN ANNOUNCES

Superintendent of Schools j. M.
Gwinn yesterday made public the
dates for free vaccination against
small pox that will be administered
in the Algiers schools. The Orleans
board of education physicians will
be at the McDonogh No. 4 school on
the mornings of September II and II,
at the Lawton White school on the
morning of September 10, and at the
Lawton negro school on the morning
of September IA.
Mr.. Gwinn says the same ruling
on vaccination that prevailed in the
city proper would be enforced in Al
giers and any child not successfully
vaccinated during the last seven years
will not be permitted to attend school
without a certificate. The superin-
tendent said a certificate from family
physicians would be accepted by the
boards health officers.
The herald., 1922-08-24
HER GLOVES.

Tonight in the basement OF the Al
giers Methodist Church the Epworth
League is giving a three act play
Her Gloves. We are sure you Will
enjoy yourself il you but come, there
will be no admission, only volun-
tary offering will be taken, and re-
freshments sold. 1t has been remarked
that detective agency would be en-
ployed to find who was the owner OF
the gloves, but with little patience
and your, attendance tonight the
question will be settled for you. And
by the way, there's a mother-in-law
in the play you know what they are
don't you. besides she says to be sure
and be there promptly at 8 O'CLOCK
else you'll miss some OF her, 30,
so long. see you tonight.
The herald., 1922-08-24
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. ]. Woolverton and daughter,
Mary, and Messrs. Gus and Adolph
Woolverton and Mr.. A. Francisco
have returned from a months trip
to Hot Wells, La.
Misses Leona and Mary Koenig
left Tuesday for San Francisco and
New Mexico. On their way home
they will stop at interesting points
OF the west.
Miss G. Abel of st. Louis, Mo-, was
the guest of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. III. Smith, of Nelson
street last week.
Mrs. olivia Borne and children
left to spend awhile with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Paul Borne, Jr., of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mrs. Paul Borne, ST., is leaving
for Edgar, La, to visit her sister
in-law, Mrs. Camille Foucheux.
Miss Cecilia Hymel is spending
her vacation at Bay st. Louis.
Judge Duffy is spending his vaca-
ton at Abita Springs, La.
Everard Bates, infant son of MI.
and Mrs. Edward ]. Hinyub, was
baptized at st. Anthony's Church,
McDonoghville, Sunday. The spon-
sors were Mrs. Josephine Stapler
and Bates Heffner.
Master John Clarence Williams is
spending his vacation with Mrs. E.
B. Walker of SIT Pelican Avenue.
The many friends of Miss Antoinette
Thorning will be pleased to learn that
she is improving after a serious i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Engler have re-
turned after a visit to Hot Springs
and to Philadelphia and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tompson and
family are spending awhile at Man.
deville, La.
Mrs. Julia Smith and family have
returned from Vaudeville, La.
Miss Clare Finley returned this
week from a trip to Billings, Mon
tana, where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Thompson and
daughter, Naomi. While there, they
motored through Yellowstone Park.
Master John Finley spent ten days
in Abita Springs visiting the McNeely
family.
Mrs. u. ]. Lewis and Mrs. R. Rule
have returned from Roseland Farm
Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pollock enjoyed
a pleasant week at Bay Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Graf have re
turned from Helenburg.
Mr.. U. J. Lewis enjoyed fishing
trip to Bay Adams.
Mrs. Sam Hogan and daughter
Mary Louise and Mrs. G. Hoke are
visiting in Mississippi.
Mrs. T. U. Buchholz entertained the
Matrons Club. The successful players
were Mrs. G.. w. Pollock, Mrs. P
Cognevich (playing for Mrs. L
Brooks) and Mrs. R. ]. Williams
Miss Clairia Richards received the
consolation.
Mrs. C. v. Kraft and daughters re
turned Tuesday from a trip through
the north and east.
Miss Myrtle Lee McCloskey enter
tanned a number Of her friends at hei
home, on Tuesday night.
The herald., 1922-08-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
TO THE BOYS OF ALGIERs.

Algiers, La, Aug. %, 1922.
Dear friends, how many Of you are
interested in Scouting? am for one.
| am anxious to reorganize old
Troop IS, B. S. A., of Algiers, and I
want as many boys to join as pos.
sible. II you are over twelve years
old, and belong to no other troop,
and think you would like to Join,
please see me as soon as possible.
My address is 515 Newton Street.
You boys know what good scouting
has done for boys. and perhaps have
longed to join them. Here is the op-
portunity you have waited for. See
me as soon as possible and I will
gladly tell you about the troop and
scouting.
Yours for a new Troop IS,
CHARLES VAIL
The herald., 1922-08-24
ANT CAMPAIGN.

Algiers is trying to do her share in
,hs fight of the Argentine Ant accord
ing to reports Of the captains and
their co.workers. Following is the list
Of donations collected by the workers
according to precinct.
First precinct, captain, Mrs. May
Kosnig, s1o7.35; Second precinct,
Mrs. Frank Facius, captain, S46.S7;
Third precinct, Mrs. F. Hymel, cap
tain, ;53.5S; Fourth precinct, Mrs.
John Duffy, s63.s9: Fifth precinct,
Mrs. Amuedo, captain, 5000; Sixth
precinct, Mrs. Jos. Healey, captain,
with one canvasser to be heard from,
sAs0; Seventh precinct, Mrs. VIM.
wlegman, captain, s32.25; Eighth pre-
einet, Mrs. L. Santos, captain, s57.S7;
Ninth precinct, Mrs. X. Wiegman,
'T.55; Tenth precinct, Mrs. Jos. Moi
iett captain, s31.10; Eleventh pre-
cinct Mr.. L. F. Gisch and Mrs.
krcgh, precinct not finished, $11.0O;
Twelfth precinct, Mrs. Jos. Hourcads,
captain, $3.50.
The colored workers, the captain,
Sarah Brown, collected a total Of
uo.So and with the collection Of the
Good Hope Baptist Church, which
amounted to s4.25, gave a grand to-
tai Of SASS.
Edna Simpkins, working in Eighth
and Ninth precincts, $3.50; Olivier
Watkins, 1857.
Mrs. J. z. Huckins wishes to thank
~ those who helped to contribute
% this drive, also special thanks to
me captains Of the various precincts
na their workers, who helped to
make this drive a success
The herald., 1922-08-24
WILL BUILD
HANDSOME RESIDENCE.

contract was awarded a few
aays ago for the erection of a beau
aul twostory residence for Mr..
Eugene LeBeouf to cost s12,0O0.00.
'as building was designed, and plans
Ia Specifications furnished by one
y our townsmen, Mr.. George For.
.sst The new building will be 10
s N.Y. ct the corner Of Seguin and
= 's streets. 1t will be stucco on
.ae outside. and will consist of a liv.
s room, reception hall, breakfast
n Kitchen and office on the
ss tioor and three bedrooms and
- on the second floor. The main
s on the lower floor will have
:. .s,dSood floors, and the bath, toilets
80 porches will be tiled. This will
Ike handsome addition to this
''es'On of the town.
The herald., 1922-08-24
JOLLY CROWD.

IN last Saturday a Jolly crowd
es.s., woolverton's truck and pro-
rss ~, on 75-mile trip to Union.
ham. o',y crowd went to the country
sOen, q S. Mr. and Mrs. o. Gaudet and
rS. saturday and Sunday.
lim. use present were: Misses Carrie.
Hu,n ana Ethel Hildebrand, Lille
lryin. Ar,ce Kramme, Messrs. John
css,,s. Harold and wilfred HUM.
ct Van: ana John Hilebrand, o. eau.
house. w oieutat. Robert Calling.
NJ a,s vlpn and Guss Woolverton,
md ~. MRS. c. 3. Hildebrand, Mr..
e,uds, s J. HUM, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
The herald., 1922-08-24
CLOSE NEWTON STREET
vIADUcT, COUNCIL ORDERS

Commission Council voted Wednes-
day night to close the Newton street
viaduct crossing the Southern Pacific
yards. in Algiers. Streets will be re-
opened at ground levels, as traffic
substitute, the council announced. The
council, the Southern Pacific and the
Aigiers street car company had been
unable to agree on proposed repairs
of the viaduct, condemned by engi-
neers.
The herald., 1922-08-24
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
BLOCK DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Third Grand Block Dance to
be given at the corners Of Verret
and Patterson Streets, on Friday night
August 25th, 1922. Music win be
furnished by Dixieland Jazz Band.
Admission. Gents Soc; Ladies free.
The herald., 1922-08-24
BROKEN ARM

t,srs,ss, Little Miss Lolita Treadway,
w o. s. q Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Tread.
4 : ss sssuin Street. was playing on
Ahys,osrss' 'ne-chute in the Algiers
- { s she fell and broke her
is es, ~ PAGES. She was brought
''1'ce Of Dr.. King.
The herald., 1922-08-24
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.

The next meeting Of the Exclusive
Club will be held at the home OF Miss
Ollie Leblanc, 42S Belleville Street,
on Friday night, August rs, 1922. at
5 D. m.
The herald., 1922-08-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 12O of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the fare?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

ments of Argyle and Sutherland, which with the black watch. added iuster to their already glorious achievements in the great war.
 Amid his travels in America. he came to White Sulphur to see what the real south Is liko.
 Other visitors at the Greenbrier this week include Mir. and Mrs. Ran dall Dugue of New Orleans. Mir. and Mrs. John c. Pogue and Mrs. ". R. Elliott of Cincinnati, Mrs. George Van Hagen ana Miss Elizabeth Van Hagen of Chicago, Miss Gladys Ford of St. Paul Mrs. C. M. Terry of Dallas. Tex, Mrs. Samuel Taub and Miss Mary Taub of Houston, Tex, Mrs. Lawrence Reed and Mrs. Rich ard Reed of Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of Richmond. Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer and Miss Laura Palmer of Washington. Mrs. Thomas Han ming of Baltimore, Mrs. Edward Me- Kenna. Mrs. Charles Donohue and Mrs Louis Ehret of New York, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mcleod of In- dianapolis. and c. c. Morralle of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
PARTIES FOR MISS FEARN IN MOBILE

Miss Lillian Fearn of Birmingham. who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Martha syson, fer the past two weeks continues to en- joy many summertime .i.easures, says the Mobile Register.
 On Monday evening her aunt, Mrs Harry Fountain. entertained her and Miss Martha Syson, Miss Margaret Hampstead and Miss Ruth Rickarby at supper, The supper was served on the cool porch where the taste of the four girls was appealed to not only in the tempting menu, but in the table appointments with it's roses and lighted tapers adding to it's beauty.
 Last night Miss Fearn and Mise Syson were numbered among the belles at the script dance at the Battle House, and following 1t, were entertained at supper by Miss Laura Vaughan.
 On Saturday they will go over to Magnolia beach to be the guests Of Miss Mammie Clary Pugh at her summer home. Miss Lillian will re- trun to the city Sunday and will leave for Camp Walton. Fla. for a visit before returning to her home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

ON HE July colony is a large
 one at the Greenbrier, and
 numbers many northerners here for the golf and horseback riding that are paramount outdoor attractions at all seasons. but esps- cially during the summer months" states correspondent, writing to the Richmond Times Dispatch from White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. The 200 miles of horseback trails that have been laid out through this section of the Alleghanies offer un- failing interest and recreation to riders, while golfers find the we'll kept golf courses, which are already being chosen for national tourna- ments, the most sporty and best conditioned south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 Numbers of golfers came over this week from Hot Springs for a few days play after competing there in the tournament of the West Vir- ginia Golfers association the num- Der including c. B. Robertson, T. F. B. Dunn, W. R. Sauter, J. H. Calla- han, c. B. Hart and Frank Mo- Neill.
 William Rhinelander Stewart and Grafton winthrop Minot arrived early in the week from New York. and have spent much time on the links,~ and other golfers have been George T. Brokam, Dr. Thomas T.. Gaunt, Walter H. Close, George B. Thurston, James R. Weir. Mrs. John Middleton, Donald Weir. Madison Grant, Mrs. J. J. Wyle and Mir. and Mrs. J. Thornley Anyon of New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and their daughter, Miss Eva c. Lathrop of Birmingham. have as their guest at their cottage Capt. Norland Sutherland, who was an officer In Argyle, one of the crack regiments of Scottish HiEhlanders during the war. He came over from England with Mir and Mrs. Lathrop and their family some weeks ago. and ar rived here after visit in Van- couver.
 Mrs. LAthrop writes that Capt. Noriand Sutherland is of the regi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
MISS FRANKLIN HoNoRED AT DANCE

MT. Robert Stiles entertained last evening at a dancing party in honor of his cousin, Miss Annabel Frank lin of Los Angeles, Cal, who is the guest of his parents, Mir and Mira Il. NJ Stiles on Mountain Torrance.
 The house was attractiyely dec- orated with bright garden flowers in graceful baskets.
 Miss Lula Walker had charge of the punch bowl and buffet supper was served
 Those present were: Miss Frank lin. Miss Mary Leary, Miss Jean Arnold. Miss Mila Shropshire, Miss Caroline Fowlkes, Miss Mary Perry. Miss Katherine Burke, Miss Edwna Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Boat wright, Miss Mildred Davis, Miss Elsie Kirkland, Miss Mary Nabb Phillips, Miss Millie Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Miss Catherine Moore, MT. Joe Heacock. Mir. Nat Lynch, MT. Laurens Jones. Mir. Will bur Kelly, MT Berry Baugh. Mir. Warner koenig. MT, Charlie Davis, Mir, Amzi McVay. Mir, Hugh Morrow, MT. John Brothers, MT. Eugene Ale cander and Mir Eugene Geismer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. Percy Hemus, the eminent baritone, who will be the guest of Mrs. Clara Harper Steele. conduct ing master class" in voice during the next 10 days at her studio. arr rived yesterday from Springfield. Mo where he has been for the past few weeks conducting class there at the State Teachers college.
 Mir. Hemus brings with him his accompanist. Miss Lydia Lillethun. number of delightful social events have been planned for Mir. Hemus and Miss Lillethun by Mrs. Steele's friends
 Miss Jessie v. Roth Is at Santa Barbara, Cal. from where she will leave next week for Alaska.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Grove of Dallas, Tex, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. E. c. Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Price Smith tAlva Tinder) have named their little son James Robert. Mrs. Smith and baby are at the Robinson infirmary.
 Mrs. D. P. Knapp of Norwood has gone to Letcalf. Ga, where she will be the guest of her mother. MFs. M R. Copeland.
 Miss lone wilson of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Glenn.
 Miss Myrtle Esther Dobbs, Miss Ruth Alexander and Miss Agnes Foster, who have been the guests of Mrs. Joseph Ruffin in Montgom- cry. have returned homo. Miss Juanita Harrison is visiting Mrs. B. c. Archerin in Gadsden.
 Mrs. P. E. Green and Miss Harriet Green arc the guests of Dr. Lola Taylor. Mrs. Dan Metcalf has gone to Cam den to spend the remainder of the summer.
 l Miss Lucille Kyser and Miss Flora 1 Belle Kyser of Birmingham, Mir. Mel ton Kyser and MT. Allen Mclean of 1 Philadelphia were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of friends in We 1 tumpka.
 Miss Catherine Selman is visiting her aunts, Mrs. F. O. McCord and Mrs. L. J. Owen in Gadsden. l hlsS CnrlStlne RODDlnS ana MISS Johnnie Stott left yesterday for a l western trip.
 1 Mfr. and Mrs. Daugherty and baby have returned to their home in An niston after a visit to Birmingham | Misses Lucia and Sarah Hinton Edmondson of Anniston are the guests of Miss Mime Lee, who is | entertaining them at a house party l at Montpelier.
 Mir. s. c. Sharp of Tuscaloosa is spending his vacation with his son Mir. F. H. Sharp, in Birmingham.
 Miss Grace Smith of Tuacsi oosa is the guest of friends for several days. en route to Atlanta 1 Bf1ss Neil Ross of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Lucille -Silper. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas D. Moss left yesterday for western tour. Mrs. wooding Wynn has returned to her home fin Selma after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. John Ager of Birmingham at her cottage at Mentone-
 Miss Mabel Patton has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after a visit to friends in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
MISS MCCORMICK HoNoRED IN GADsDEN

Miss Virginia Barrett entertained her card club and few additional guests Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Marion Meeks on Fifth street. in honor of Miss Ailene Mccormick or Birmingham and Miss Marjorie Phillips, who leaves soon to make her home In Jacksonville, Fla, says the Gadsden Evening Journal.
 Miss Alice Guice won the score prize, vanity box, and the guests of honor were each presented with dainty hand embroidered handker- chiefs. Miss Marion Meeks and Mrs. Charles E. Meeks assisted Miss Bar rett in entertaining. The following friends enjoyed this charming cour- tesy: Miss Mccormick, Miss Phil lips, Miss Elizabeth Savage, Miss Mary Taylor Jones, Miss Alice Guice. Miss Katherine Tolson, Miss Elizabeth Joyner. Miss Evlyn Nor ris, Miss Lula Harris, Miss Velma Hood, Miss Gaynelle Hood, Miss Sarah stewart of Cedartown.