davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
way Down East" Big Hit Every
where

d. w. Griffith's wonder spectacle,
Way Down East" built upon the
story of the play of that title which
was so popular a few seasons back is
t. open a special engagement here on
April "a at the Strand theatre for a
stay Of six days and nights. No at
traction for years has created the stir
that has followed this production ever
since "Way Down East" was brought
out in New York City where it had an
unprecedented run that broke all box
office records Other cities are also
now entertaining this attraction for
indefinite runs.
As is expected, the usual Griffith
effects and embellishments are said to
dance. 1t will be presented here with
an augmented orchestra furnishing
musical accompaniment which even
the most spectacular Of stage offer
ings could hardly afford to offer on
tour; Distressing from the stage ver-
sion he will take his audience from the
simplicity of countryside to the lavish
ness of city mansions and thus dis
play in new series Of color schemes
an array of elaborate gowns and sur
roundings typical of wealth. At the
end will come the famed terrifying
New England blizzard and the break
Up Of the ice gorge in the Connecticut
River, scenes which in other cities
have made audiences grip their seats.
Mr.. Griffith has set for himself such
q pace and a standard to follow that
he must need supply the most Won
derful in spectacle and the most fin
ished in production. However, there
may be those who in anticipation Of
such things, overlook the greatest of
achievements of his master artist in
screen production. Griffith seized up
on "Way Down East" and paid a
pretty sum for the screen rights alone
not for the spectacular opportunities
it offered. Any play that can enjoy a
vogue among American theatregoers
for period Of more than twenty
years possess something more than
pastoral humor and striking scenes
and "Way Down East" has even in
times when most stage offerings had
hard shedding. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20

seemingly impossible with the cornet
admirable, Mr.. Boland executing the
and doing it with apparent ease. Mr.
Boland is president Of the Northwest.
ern Music House Of Minneapolis and
the Boland line Of instruments is well
known.
Adolph Schlichting, clarinetist, with
the Community band, did some ex-
ceptionally clever solo. work.
John e. Howard, in violin numbers
proved very popular as usual. His
group of numbers was we'll selected
and artistically rendered, adding much
to the evenings entertainment. Mrs.
Howard was his accompanist as well
as accompanist for the other soloists
and much credit goes to her for her
excellent work.
Heretofore it has always been the
practice to secure some special out
side attraction for the teachers con-
vcnticn and this year the committee
decided to engage our own commun-
ity organization. The plan proved to
be mighty good one, indeed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Community Band Gave Highly Pleas.
ing Concert

The Minot Community Band under
the direction of Prof. John E. Howard
pleased a large audience at the high
school auditorium Friday night, be-
fore the teachers attending the North
western educational convention and
many citizens Of Minot. The concert
was the very best effort yet put forth
by this popular. organization. The
program as whole showed discrim-
mating taste and met with much APP
prova.. The concert showed plainly
that Mr.. Howard, the director, is en-
phasizing quality and musicianship in
his organization.
David W. Boland, cornetist from
minneapolis, was engaged to assist
with the concert. His solo work was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Howard Huston HOnored by His Home
Lodge at Granville

! A dozen Minot Masons motored tc
Granville Wednesday evening to at
tend meeting Of Ashlar Lodge No
, 50, A. F. and A. M. held in honor OF
one of it's members, Howard Huston
The Ashlar lodge has a membership
of II and practically every member
was present. The Third degree was
exem plified, Mr.. Huston never having
enjoyed witnessing the work since be-
ing raised at Charlotte, N. c., on April
10, 1918, exactly four years before,
the work being conferred after Mr..
Huston had joined the service. He
still retains his membership in the
Ashar lodge of Granville.
u G. Morrison, the Worshipful
Master and r. L. Richardson, who
has been secretary of the Ashlar lodge
for the past eight years, were in
charge of the meeting.
The first section was given by j.
F. Smallwood, Worshipful Master of
Star in the West Lodge of Minot, Mr..
Morrison comforting the second sec
zion.
Henry e. Byorum, Grand Master of
North Dakota Masons was present
and presented r. B. Swan, who was
made Mason at Dayton, Wis, April
p, 1888, with life membership. Mr..
Byorum complimented the Granville
lodge for it's thoro, excellent work.
At the completion of the work, a
number of short talks were given.
Mr. Huston told of the kindness shown
him by the Masonic fraternity during
the time he was cOnvalescing in the
hospitals of France and gave other
information concerning Masonic ac-
Invites in Europe, and especially in
Switzerland.
A buffet luncheon was served and
smoker enjoyed. The Granville Ma
sons proved to be the most congenial
of hosts. The Minot party found the
roads excellent, travelling the 25 miles
in so minutes.
Among those from Minot attending
were H. E. Byorum, James Johnson,
C. F. Truax, H. NJ. Wilson, DR.. A. D.
MCDANIEL, J. F. Smallwood, Lyle Ben
son, G. D. Colcord, w. F. Jones, w. H.
Dunnell and l.. V. Miller. w. S.
Young of Surrey was also present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Signe c. EamstaI Died

Signe Catherine Kamstad, 20, wife
Of Sigwa!d Ramstad, proprietor of
the Union Barber Shop, died Monday
following an illness Of two or three
months standing. The immediate
cause Of death was pneumonia. Be-
sides her husband, three children are
left to mourn her loss, aged from to
8. The body was shipped Tuesday
afternoon to Carpio, her former home
and where her father resides. The
funeral was held at that place on
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Creamery Company Re-0pens Minot
r.. Rranch

The North American Creamery Co.,
has re-opened their Minot branch with
Ben NJ. Rude of Fargo in charge. The
cupied the Company's fine block on
East Central avenue having moved to
the Auslander block on First street
North leaves the Creamery Company
in full possession Of their building
and the expectations is that at some
time in the near future they will es-
.tablish creamery at this point which
will give the city an added industry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
c. J. Fuglaar Member Minot Park
Board

C. J. Fuglaar, assistant cashier of
the First International Bank, was
named member of the Minot Park
Board at the regular meeting of, the
board Tuesday.
Carl Aurland was elected to this
position recently for term of five
years, but for business reasons, was
unable to qualify. Mr.. Fuglaar will
hold the office until the next park
board election in April, 1928.
Mr.. Fuglaar is young man who
has taken great interest in beauti-
flying his own home. He is a cap
able young businessman and those
who are closest to him declare that
he will make an ideal member.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Brother. Died

Harry Iceberg of this city received
word Monday of the death of his
brother, Olaf, Of Kempton, who died
at the Deaconess hospital in Grand
Forks Sunday, following an operation
for rupture. He had been engaged in
the mercantile business. He had Wis
tied Minot number of times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20

and has given much time in prepare
ton for Sunday nights event. The
capacity congregation proved that his
efforts as well as those of the Pres
byterian choir were heartily appre
ciated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Rancher Loses 400 Sheep

Shields, N. D., April 10. = A. F.
Daugaard, rancher back in the hills
from this place following his spring
checkuP announced the loss of 400
head of sheep due to the severity of
the winter. The monetary loss was
cut in two, however, he says, by skin
ming the wooded hides from the frozen
carcasseS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Livingston for the Senate

B. e. Livingston, prominent Sank
Prairie farmer, was endorsed for the
Senate from the Second district at
Kenmare Friday. He has been prom
inently identified with the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20

WANTED-Fifty head of cattle and
horses to pasture, Best of grass
and good water. 5 miles south
west Of brady. R. F. Evans,
brady, N. D., or inquire at the In
dependent office If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
North Dakota and Minnesota in RO-
tarv District

The Rotary International commit
tee has decided that North Dakota
and Minnesota shall comprise one dis
trict, in accordance with wishes ex-
pressed at the Duluth convention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Cool Weather

The Second National banks ther.
mometer registered Is above zero at
seven o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
SOUTHFRN PRESBYTER|ANS HAD
THEIR MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR

,.n....r.tor " VI. NJ. -. To-,
..,.,...,,l ,.,r.~.., ,...u,hL, 60: tn
Sl,,,:b.... r,,...I.,,..,s,n ..r,,l. ..,.,.r a. ~
&c.,. l.rs ;.,l,,y after u,\,ry ult..,. &
.p.,,..~,..', h,...,,..s ,.,r l,.-
rr,s,,,,nt to An u~~ar.i,
anita.
F'"'"i * .'N ','' -.
""'t','" 4 w. -.
the lr"$"! ''' an '''.'''"r>' =, ,
a JolHi '"'""''l''' :" "''''''"'N
l'-I S''N.nS '."$'' r''"N"''N "'>''
mortimer" lLeS''H ''' .'' ,a",' A. ..,,,.,,.
Il ""'FIeu 49, .~V'",..'' "
,.,r -,,,,,,r',,, .,,r,.n .,~I h..
.,,, 49,, ,,r.h,,.-..,.. .,nrr,n a.. ,h,.
mia, S,a,.. n, ,,r.r.,,, and rresh,
.ar,.,r ,.h,r,h ~ ~. I.r,,.j States
Tbn. ,rmr,.h nv ~, .,.,s,mhI,'s action.
retsIns 10 r,srh.r.b,,, -, m. r..L.ral
council ~ churches, 81 christ In Am.r!.
"a. but has withdrawn al nr.ucia! SUI
port from tSat bod.
An attempt was madr before al
Journmcn, today ~ rave this Jr,irm re
considered AMI withdrawn from th.' i.
cral council altoSetN"r. but the r">".u-
ton VAS tabled Those WI" opposed
~. said that 4 Was not right :" hr.nE
IN :" !mportan; matter II tn" .aNi
m,hut" "ter many commissioners mad
'ett Tor 'he'r MONIES.
r"''h' ."' 'si"'''>' T'i'r'S 81 "rhe'"''
'"N"S, "' S'"' ",""' 90 ",''""e'Nh'p u.
'',LS ~" S""""E N''"U.S an" 30
,S',Ei,. ,t'M "','.' Icy" ~ , '''I
,,,s..I L,,,',h " ~ -. 49,. .. =, '''''
Pr, ya,.s 1n..r..,.... -, "is.
49,;
c.,l,, .,..-,- ..~s,,..,,,
tn. .,..y.~, ,,,,.,,,.,... ,,,,,.,- U.s. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL BE FDTED-
PLACE NOT YET CHOSEN
STUDENTS MAY ATTEND.
Elaborate Arrangements Being Mads-
All Athletic Teams VIII Be Included

Every girl and boy Of Wheeling high
school who has participated in any ath-
lrtic activities. including the football
baseball. tennis, tr&tk, swimming and
basketball. teams will he guests e aon-
or at an elaborate banquet to he ten
dcr"G them on June 9th.
Although the plans are only N the
formative state as yet. tn" affair VIII
no doubt be one If he greatest OF its
kind ever held in thu Ohio Valley.
The young ladies who played on the
state basketball champion luiut will be
invited as will the boys who have made
tho football. baseball, track AMI swim
ming teams. Committees arc at work
on making plans and expected to be
able to announce the pla . where Il will
be held within the next few dlys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
new STRENGTH
FOR Women
believes Constipation and esomaeA
Trouble, C1ears the Comp1eo9
ana Tones Up the eyHts1n.

Most women are troubled more or less
with constipation and Indigestion win
dozziness, sick headaches. neryousness
and sieeplessness at times. II they ony
knew about Nerv-Worth how much PAIN
would he saved them. Here Is woman
who wishes every woman who suffers ,s,,
az she did could read this story and tnsn
try Serv-Worth and be we'll again. sne
said AT the time staretd TO taks
Eery-Worth I weighed only 80 pounoti;
Nv stomach and liver were upset ana !
had been down in bed for eight weeks.
'Two weeks after I started to take Merry.
Worth ! was able TO go on trip 6nd
now eat anything ! wish to ana nsSe
no trouble at all with my stomach OF
Consultation sleep we'll at night ana
weigh 10 pounds. thanks to the Won
Anna zine East Liverpool. thinks OF tnis
rreat remedy. You can get Nerv- " ortn
at almost any drug storeG dt,i IS away ~
drug store in this city and all druGtfsta
are authorized to give tho money sr. saS.
arinr results. II Is especially fine Tor
deI!catc women and s!ckly children De'
cause Of IT'S pleasant taste and Mhe,
though very effective action.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
NEGRO coNFEssEs MURDER.

Toledo o.. May %. Fred Griffin,
IS, colored under arrest in conn"c-
ton with a shooting affray here early
today. confessed. according TO police
10 the murder and robbery Of John
Bliss. 22@9 Lakeside avenue. y. l.,
Cleveland. early in January, 1920. tn"
negro said 10 struck Piss on the head
with an iron pipe and took Sl65 in
gold rom a bag Bliss carried about
his rrrf Griffin declared his wifi"
"made him" murder Bliss for his
MOnnA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
SAVED "A DOCTOR"
Your Health Is OF Vital Importance.
Here Is some Good Advice.

>rcola. Va.--"For a number "t years
Dr rlcrce!s remedies have sawed NE
MANY n Doctor bill and kept IN" IN
health AMI strength ! am the mother
Of ten children and Or. rlcrCN's FaN"r.tc
Prescription. Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets have been. great
o. comfort to NJ" than can cypress
The 'F.,l"ri;c Prescription Is an a''s"-
lu,c'v perfect tonic for tho cNp"''ant
rnn,h,r t. take and | also found il most
hnn"f:t'al as II tonic afterward. pr.
Picrce'$ are reliable remedies that It =
n pleasure to recommend. Mrs. NJ. u.
Phillips.
Your neighhorhood druggist ran sup
ply YOU with all Or, Pier"e's family
N eGiciucS tablets or liquid. Write l".
pierce. Pres Iuvalids' Hotel. buffalo.
Y Y. for free medical advice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
MASONIC CLUBS ELECT

Atlantic CITY. May 25-At the closing
session mere today OF the seventeenth
annual convention Of II" %at!nnal
I."aEu" If MaSnri" clubs. Or H. Mel
win Allen. of Reading, Pa, was elected
president: William Il No.I. Il member Of
the Police Square club Of New York
city. WAS chosen natiOna! VICE prcSi-
dent and Edward MaCkInnOn Of Will
mingtnn. Del. was reelected secretary
tren SlrCr-
TIL" convention goes 10 Boston next
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
1YsoHo ELECTED MAYOR.

charles Town. W. Va. May 2".-.-G. Is.
I.vsnng. was elected mayer o. Charles
Town. in ,hr municipal election her TO-
i.,y, defeating Z. W. Runaway "b6 u
"fI The election Wa tur i two Year
tnrm and there was no party division
1m"ng the candidates. tounrilm"n elect
ed were. Z. II. Webster. J. W. Carney
". H. Anderson and W. II. Baldwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
CRANE, OF CHICAGO,
SENTENCED TO TWENTY
YEARS BY FRENCH

rar:s. Nay -. Try Tho Nssorlat"d
rrc~Sn ,'h.,r'-s L crane VIII" IL re-
rnrted t. ha>" hrru c"1l"wucd hy II
French military court To 20 years I'M
,,y.soumrn, IS now stopping AZ iar'I
hrt", lie VAS seen at the hotel TINS
afternoon and was asked concerning
his condemnation but refused 1" "a!
anything III regard /" the syrian Si'Uh-
zion. adding that he was making IN
..fnrt ~ do something regarding u.
Mr. Crane has not been under arrest
nr surveillance. when he goes out or
;ne hotel he moycs about entire
unobserveo 10y the c!vil or mihtrry
authorities.
Mr. crane said h" would not y" ready
To- speak uutiI he reached New N"r,
as he Intends working along tho same
lines in London"
Er.ir a iravrl.rg companion Of Mr.
Gran" Il WAS learned that he WAS serluE
members OF the FrcaCh chamber %i"t
scnat, regarding the Syrian situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

Washington. May @,.---luNuirN has
been made hv the French government
O! the state department as {" the PR
rIsc status of Charles X Crane, wa
Inr the pas,, s!X months has been ""1-
!urliuS an inquiry into conditions ~
the Near East. The state depar nvut
il was learned 10 lay. has replted that
Mr.. Crane WAS acting entirely an hts
own Initiative and authority and va
without any government commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
FATALLY sHor By GUARD

Gallup, New Mexico. May 25-Leon..
ard Grubcr was shot and prooaoly
fatally injured as he passed milltary
guard here last night, II was learned
today. The guard was placed under
arrest pending investigation.
The shooting was the first trouble
since state troops were sent mere TO-
take charge of the coal mine strike SIT
uatlon nearly two months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

rccke: siasshoppers generally we IN
ratrs or - cups.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

Watch Chains
Belt Buckles
Cigarette Cases
Gold Knives
Charms
etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
AXIS CLUB TO
GIVE GREAT TREAT
IN LECTURES

The Axis c1ub-with eyes looking
out for delightful things not only
for Its members, but for the general
public-is Just this minute announce
ing an unexpected treat.
1t plans to put on, for you and us,
n series of readings In April to be
delivered by the famous Prof. +. II,
Clark of the University of/Chicago.
Talking to Mrs. Angus Taylor yes
terday, she said the auditorium had
not yet been chosen, but the subject
of Dr. Clark's lectures upon the fol-
lowing dates would be-
April 8-'If Winter Comes"
Hutcheson. Probably one of the most
talked of things in years.
April 5--"The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" Ibanez.
April 1.-THE Book of job"
April "a Tale of Two Cities"
Dickens.
April fo-"Les Miserabies." Hugo.
VIII Stay Week
Mr.. Clark will come to Birmingham
and will remain over week here,
where he will renew acquaitances
with many persons he has met during
the past years at Chautauqua, where
he teaches each season.
Flatterlng notices from newspapers
throughout tho country declare that
DR.. Clark is more than reader:
that he is talented interpreter; n
teacher. When informed that IF
Winter Comes" wherever produced.
created storm of criticism, the
speaker said:
But the lecture. story. or play
which does not do this is poor
structure indeed" He termed the
book the greatest novel of the day,
and spoke of its acid-like etching of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Ecr.EeyrIc STUDY CRIcIE

Forest. and Mr.. Pope of Flat Top.
and the honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
SUCH A GOOD TIME AT
THANKSGIVING PARTY

A most delightful Thanksgiving
party was given by DR.. and Mrs. E..
@. Little at their home in Maben,
Ala, the evening OF December / in
honor of their niece, Miss Nell Bell,
teacher in the Gadsden schools. and
Miss Laura Free. Miss Flora selman,
Miss Mamie Hill and Miss Vida Cor
ley. teachers in the Bessie school.
The guests were received into the
reception hail where a delicious fruit
punch was served, Miss Bell presid-
ing at the punch bowl. Later the
guests repaired to thes living room
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10


VIII draw crowded houses with the
themes he has chosen.
MRS. ROBERT wIsHART LANE
HONORS MISS WHALEY
The old-fashioned idea of shower
ing the bride with gifts was carried
out with a charm that Impressed one
noon when Mrs. Robert lWishart Lane
entertained for Miss Elizabeth
Whaley, bride-elect. After the guests
registered in the brides book,
over which Mrs. Charles Marks pre-
sidered, they assembled in the library,
where each guest was given a small
red heart. Az parting of draperies
revealed a life-sized bride of card
board wearing a handsome beaded
georgette gown and long veil caught
with orange blosseme, and with a
corsage of Bride roses.
At the feet of the bride was a
poster bearing the following lines:
BETTY had little heart
But It was prone to stray,
And ere 1t found its resting place
Had wandered far away.
Now II would be a pity
For her to leave and find
She had no heart to cherish and love
Those she had left behind.
so / am here to ask you friends '
Before again we part
Can't someone put right back in place
For Betty, brand new hearth"
Each guest was blindfofded and
given chance to replace the heart.
A Christmas Tree
The apartment was decorated
throughout in Christmas colors. In
the living room was cedar tree.
beautifully lighted carrying at the
base the letters 'W-C" of the bride
and groom ELECT, through which was
painted a large silver heart with
Cupid's arrow piercing the center.
The gifts were placed around the
tree in snow bank made of rice.
Mrs. Lane served ices and cakes
embossed with red roses. On each
plate was a corsage of red and white
candies and showered with red rib
bon.
Assisting in receiving were Mrs.
L. M. Everett and Mrs Vernon
Holmes, and those included In the
hospitality were Miss Sara Mallam,
Miss Bertha Coplan, Miss Alyne
Price, Miss Marie Hickman, Miss
Mary Hatzell, Mrs. w. C. Clayton
Mrs. c. l.. Lehman. Mrs. w. v.
Holmes. Mrs. w. ]. Whaley, Mrs
Mary c. Whaley, Mrs. H. w. Gull
pepper, Mrs. G. d. Gaines, Mrs.
Charlie Culpepper. Mrs W.. D. Shu-
mate, Mrs. A. C. Marks, Mrs. L. NJ
Everett, Mrs. j. e. Price. Mrs. H. A.
McKinnon, Mrs. Sadie Carlton, Mrs.
]. c. Millen, Mrs. Billy Evans. eMrs
J. d. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Claude
Schfll, Mrs. w. G. Alsmiller, Mrs. H.
S. Lane, Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Mrs
Guy waste, Mrs. Ped Hickman, Mrs.
4 p. ID. Mingledorff. Mrs. w. d. Jolly,
Mrs. Moody Gum. Mrs. J. b. Toll
helm, Mrs. W. +. Foster. and the
honoree. Miss Whaley wore
toilette OF combined chiffon taffeta
and metal cloth with brown Access
sories. Mrs. Lane was handsome in
A brown charmeuse with gold ac-
cessories.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

and dining room where progressive
cards were played and dancing en-
gagged in until late hour. A lovely
salad course was served.
The house was attractively decora-
ted for the occasion in potted
plants. The Thanksgiving idea was
carried out in the score cards.
DR.. and Mrs. Little were very
charming hostesses, and having lived
at both Maben and Flat Top. have
host of friends at each place.
The following were the invited
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Tate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jones, Miss Mildred Cork, Mr..
Winffred Cork, Mr.. Charlie Davis,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Mr.. Terry Davis, Mr.. George Arrnsur,
Mr.. Jesse, Mcqueen of Flat Top;
Mrs. A. 1vey of Atlanta, Miss Hebb of
Birmingham, Miss Janet Boyd
Kelly. Miss Gayneil Boston Kelly,
Miss Grace Kelly. Miss Annie Kelly,
Miss Luckie Thomas, Miss pelma
Harkins, Miss Mamie Sue Harkins,
Miss Flora Alexander, DR.. James An
drew Mr.. Murray Steadman, Mr..
Zollor Reese. Mr.. Walter West, Mr..
Fletcher owen. Mr.. Grady Kelly, pr
Arthur Boyd, Mr.. Howard Ray, Mr..
Harold Boston, Mr. James Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Holloman, Mr..
and Mrs Edmund Ewing of Mabens,
DR.. Crow of Banner, Mr.. Glen Gouls-
by, Mr.. Clark. Rogers. Mr.. Mash. Mr..