davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
KATY PHARMACY
G. c. Carruthers
Q q. r1&r.. IT, sac

KATY PHARMACY
G. c. Carruthers
40z So. Flores TT. 1924
KEENE. GEO.
l2S Military Plaza Or. COS
KRAL'S DRUG STORE
George Kral
101 Meerscheidt T.. 3ls4
Or. 7941
LANIER DRUG STORE
Carter Berry
Travis and st. Mary's TT. $3.50
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHCY.
l.. d. Gilmore
Mistletoe and Main
woodlawn 171-1673
MAIN AVE Pity. INC.
r. G. Gates. Pros.
$50 Main Ave. Or. 6+3,
McELROY, C. z.
2o4 Z. Houston TT. :77
METERS PHARMACY
e. J. II. Meier
1909 w. Commerce CT. els
MILBURN DRUG co.
Luis Haring. Pres.
800 W Houston Or. 1907
MILAN PHARMACY
]. G. Esparza
INK w Cor,r,or,a r. lc-n
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1908 Z. Commerce TT. 4773
NASH. JEFF ID.
52s San Pedro Or. l13:
OAKLAND DRUG co.
J. T. Galloway
1879 Oakland ST. TT. "a
PFEIFFER'S DRUG STORE
l44 W. Commerce TT. 3e2
PRAssEL's DRUG STORE
Frank Prassel
e02 Nolan st. CT. $3.50
ROMERO DRUG STORE
s. Romero. Jr.
1901 ". Laredo TT. 1.;s
9. A. r. DRUG STORE
VIM seeger
1915 8. Flores CT. 444
SOMMERS DRUG STORE
NO. I
Carl Hoixschuher. Mgr.
Losoya & Houston st. CT. SCI
sOMMERs DRUG srCht.
NO. Q
A. r. Hotzschuhsr
Soledad 4 Houston C. ,rsk
soMMERs DRUG STORE
NO. ;
r. II. Davis. Mgr.
Navarro and Houston Or. 5000
s0MMERS DRUG STORE
NO. 4
NJ. s. Barnet. Mar.
City Natl Bank BIG Or. 1909
SAN PEDRO DRUG STORE
r. Cohen & Co.
80 W. Commerce CT. 7e53
SUMMIT AVE PHARMACY
u. =. YORK
1909 ". Summit
Wood. 246e Wood. Sii
VAN HORN. OLIVER II.
1888 n. New Braunfels
CT. 4s4l
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank Faelblg 800 s. Alamo
TT. 1870 CT. ss4i
WAGNER DRUG CO., n. L.,
NO. I
r. W. Club. Pres.
400 f. Houston CT. ISIS
WAGNER DRUG co., II. l..
NO. 2
T. A. Lambert. Vice Pres
100 E. Houston CT. see
WALTERS PHARMACY
Frank A Walter
1901 W. Commerce CT. 7s.i
wHIsENANT. ". n.
Brooklyn & Quincy CT. 3ss7
WILKES. J. 7.
3l1 So. Alamo CT. Ell
WOODLAND DRUG sTORE
@. II. Nichols and G. L. Num-
ford esoi n. Flores Wood. s5s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
WOODMEN CIRCLE MEETING.

The regular meeting of Magnolia
Grove No. ~, Woodmen Circle, vii
be held next Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
TO INITIATE CLASS.

Alamo Review No. 90, Women's
Benefit Association, will meet Mon
day afternoon, at which time a class
initiation will be held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Among the Lodges

part of October but have not We;
decided on the date. The next regular
meeting will be held ON the fourth
Tuesday in August.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
odd Sol" Ends
His Heat Strike

Ending of the sun strike was an
nounced recently by DR.. c. G. Abbott.
astrophysicist Of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Abbott startled the lay and scien-
tific world in the summer of 1922 with
un announcement that the sun was on
strike-thnt It WAS supplying the
earth with per cent less heat than
normal. He suggested that the freak
ish weather then being experienced
might be due to this condition.
Sunspots Como Back.
From the day he enunciated his
novel views. he was plagued by a
horde of amateur meteorologists, who
insisted that he be more specific Now
that Its strike has ended, the sun Is
manufacturing its usual quantity of
sunspots.
In foreswenring long range weather
predictions, Abbott has Joined the rest
OF government scientists who study
the weather. They nll state tha.
4S-hour prediction is the maximum
they can risk their xeputatlons on.
No real authority in Wash ington will
90 on record one way or another that
the coming winter will be harsh or
mild
In seeking some competent views on
this ,oming winters nature, however,
local investigators have located Uncle
Charlie Trvett, weather sage of the
mountains back of Bristol, Va Uncle
Charlie predicts long hard winter
for the southern and eastern parts of
the United States.
Signs of Hard Winter.
He bases his view on the following
observations;
Squirrels have stored away more
nuts than usual.
CornhuSkS are more sturdy.
Insects are digging their holes In
the ground weeks earlier than usual.
Migratory birds. such as wild geese
and ducks, are winging their way
South about month ahead of sched-
ule.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
War on Hornets With Firebrands
Also Caused BIazes.

Olympia. Wash.-Lightning would
scarcely be ascribed by the western
Washington resident generally as one
of the prolific causes Of forest fires in
Washington. yet the record of the fire
season In the counties of Pend Oreille
and Stevens. as reported by Ted s.
Goodyear, assistant state supervisor
of forests. who has just returned from
spending the season In charge Of the
fire protection work of that district
shows that 20 fires were started in the
two counties by lightning.
This appeared to be the thunder
storm center of the state. however
and only small number of lightning
fires were reported from all other Sec
tions.
The northwest corner of the state
with its hot drying winds and great
number Of small logging operations,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Head OF Museum Pleased With
Find in Mongolia-12
Skeletons Found.

New York.-Dr. Henry Fairfield Os-
borr.. president of the American Mu-
seupl of Natural History, returned
froM trip to Mongolia full of en-
thusiasm over the third years work
of the expedition to the Cobb desert
which produced % dinosaur eggs. -
din"saur skulls. 10 complete dnosaur
skeletons and 10 tons of fossils of
many kinds.
1T was the most successful and best
equipped expedition have ever
Known" said Doctor Osborn. He cred
lted the results of the expedition
largely to the leadership of Roy Chap
man Andrews, who also arrived here
with the dinosaurs eggs and the story
or the achievements of three years in
the Cobb.
Doctor Osborn was Interested but
sk"ptical about an English report sug-
Eestlng rival nest of dinosaurs eggs
had been found in the Ashdown Sands
In England. These were reported by
George Abbott in Nature of October
IL and described as detached, round,
'ii'Ni itdi IIHSStS Ten 10 thirty lHCHtS
In diameter. The conjecture was put
forward that these were reptilian eggs
like that of the Iguanodon. giant
dinosaur
Doubts They Are Dinosaur Eggs.
Doctor Osborn was extremely doubt
ful these would prove to he real dino
'saur eggs. Those found In the Cobb
desert. which are the first on record
carried their own evidence in the
skeleton of one unmatched dinosaur.
Mr. Osborn confirmed reports that
lenders of the expedition we're eager
to resume the expedition next year
and to specialize this time on the
search for the remains of primitive
man.
Doctor OSborn made an inland jour
ney to Iren-dubutsu In eastern Mon
golia, 400 miles north of Pekin, where
he studied the fossil formations on
the spot and strengthened his opinion
that this general region was that in
which the main lines of animals and
the human stock had developed.
Because the ancestors of the dog
horse, COW and other of the first do
mesticated ancestors have been found
In this part of the world, Doctor Os-
born and his colleagues have held the
theory that II was in this region that
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
LIGHTNING CAUSES MANY
FOREST FIRES in WEST

is one Of the worst finder boxes of the
state. and got off exceptionally easy
this season despite the ia fires re-
ported. OF these, "a were In Pend
Oreille county and so In Stevens. In
the former county 937 acres were
burned over. Including 47 acres Of tim
Der. and In Stevens 2.965 acres were
singed. Including $50 acres of timber.
Financial losses were small, however.
Logging Is on a smaller scale than on
the west side, and, with smaller opera
tions, horses and not donkey engines
are used exclusively for the handling
of the logs In the woods.
Another curious major cause of for
est fires In that section this season
was the burning out of hornets nests
Hornets were thicker In the woods.
Mr.. Goodyear reports. than ever known
before and loggers and campers waged
war with the firebrand in consequence
of which eight fires got a start that
caused trouble.
For the most part. however. the fires
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Expert Card Player
Victim of Aphasia

keyser, w. Va-Police and charity
department officers are puzzled over
the case of a young man suffering from
aphasia who Is being cared for at the
county Jail in Weston. lie appeared
recently near Burlington. acting queer
ly. 1t was discovered that his mind
was blank as to his past.
He has handsome features and the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
ALL OVER THE WORLD

Vegetables contain from 65 to 95 per
cent water.
The Chinese have dried fruits for
thousands Of years.
In 1921 the average production Of
oil III Rumania was 10000 tons a
month.
In England there is a society con-
Quoted by women for the promoting Of
longer service among servants. Valu-
able priEaa ara slvaA- u-..-ft,l ....l.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

The Missouri Botanical garden con-
tains rare white variety of redbud.
Camels' heels, potted, was a holiday
feast with the ancient Romans.
The Siberian clergy are very numer-
Gus; one monk to every family is esti-
mated.
Silk furnishes the longest continuous
fiber known. One cocoon has been
known to yield nearly three-fourths of
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

manners of one well bred. He is
about twenty-Seven years old, feet Z
inches tall, and weighs 100 pounds.
Evincing interest when he saw jail
attendants playing seven-up. the
stranger was invited to sit in. He
did so and to the astonishment of both
himself and the other players he
proved himself IN expert at the game
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Clown Finds Wife Ran Aw,v

Cedar Rapids. Ia.-Life has played
a Joke on Sam Binley. circus clown. Of
this city. Two years ago he eloped
with nineteen -year-od girl and mar
ried her. He was arrested. however.
and sent to Jail. After few months.
Sam ran away. Recently he was cup
tured and sent back to Jail. When he
was freed he discovered his wife,
having become of age. had eloped.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Snaps Camera as Boy browns.

Lennon. S. D.-'Whut pretty pic
ture." exclaimed Mrs. Anna Mallop as
she saw her son. Clayton. nine years
old. splashing In Ornond lake, near
here. While the lad was spiashns
water and screaming at the top of
his lungs, the mother ran to her motor.
car. got he. camera, and took pIc-
ture. She didn't realize she had pho-
tographed tragedy. The child
drowned.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

According to the code of Hammu-
rabi. king of Babylonla in 600 B. C,
II builder built horne and II COZ
lapsed and caused the death Of the
owner Of the house. that builder was
put to death. ~ t---M
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
School for Alien Women.

Tiflin. O.-Alen women Will he
given equnl opportunity with men In
securing knowledge of America. A
school for women was opened here
by the Social Service club of ileidel-
berg university. The Red Cross. which
started classes for alien men, will co.
operate in the school.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

George w. Gibson of Chicago, sew
cnty years old does odd jobs for iiv-
ing. Recently he picked up in the
street what he thought was I0-cenf
necklace and planned to give 1t to
little girl friend. Then it was found
to be the $4,000 pearl necklace which
Mrs. Julia Oppenheimer had lost. and
George received the reward of $I,5O0
offered by an insurance company.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Cuts Slice Of
Side of Mountain

New iork.-A slice is being
taken off the side ii mountain
at Garrison. N. Y. to make room
for II four-track route on the
New York Central railroad. The
slice is being made with drills
and steam shOvelS to relocate the
tracks and get them away from
the shore of the Hudson river.
where landslides have been drop
ping off a precipi.ous ledge into
deep water below. The relOca-
tion is east of the river at safe
distance from the bank.
Chief Engineer George w.
kitredge has been directing the
work of repairing the roadbed
at the point where recent slides
of newly laid rock and earth
menaced the southbound track.
Both main tracks are now pro
tected against undermining.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

were ascribed to campers and tour.
lists, hand clearings, cigars and clga.
rettes, matches, carelessly dropped,
while eight We're held of incendiary
origin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
W2&sSRHQNM4E
t4ls1z|5's|IYOUl
BY HELEN KENDALL
The Summer Baby

When I was a very young girl. 7
remember being taken to see a neigh
boris new baby. The day was a bis
tering hot one, but in the darkened
room where the mother lay. nearly
all air was shut out, and the baby
was swathed in rolls of blankets.
deep down in which his scarlet face
burned like fire.
A year or two ago. by way Of CON.
trast, 1 visited a newborn baby on
one of tho summers hottest days,
On the mothers cool white bed,
within reach Of the breeze which
blew the curtains in from two wide
clad only in his first little sheer
white slip. and with no covering ex-
cept very light flannel barricade to
keep off the draught. When
gasped over the baby's exposure to
the weather" the calm nurse ex-
planned that on such a broiling day
even brand-new baby would suffer
II bundled up In alright flanneis. 1
was silenced, II not convinced, and /
never have known whether she was
right or wrong-but 1t sounded
right.
One day last summer I called on a
young matron who took mo up to
see her baby, asleep in his crib. On
our way to his side. his mother
stepped into the bathroom and held
soft washcloth under the cool run
moist with the terrible heat. and his
head lay low in a round damp halo
where perspiration had soaked his
pillow. The mother deftly lifted
him up, turned the little
pillow over. wiped his head and neck
and arms with the cool cloth, laid a
fresh white sheet under him. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
Honorary Graduation
Dance Carnival
Event

A warm hospitality and welcome
greeting permeated the utmost re-
cesses of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Mandy Wednesday evening. wheu
they entertained in honor of their
son. William H. Mandy. with a grad
uation dance. Mr.. Mandy just re-
ceived his degree as Bachelor of
Science at the recent graduation ex-
ercises of the Alabama Polytechnic
institute at Auburn.
A myriad lovely flowers. combined
with the Auburn colors, orange and
blue, were used in decorating the
house.
A merry informal social evening
was enjoyed with dancing as the
main diversion. One of the objective
points during the evening was the
punch bowl, which was presided over
by Miss Margaret Stoves. AT an ap-
propriate hour, a delicious ice course
was served. Mrs. F. o. Harris as
sisted Mrs. Mandy in her duties as
hostess.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Inman, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Phx-
lips. Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mandy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Mandy, Mr. and
Mrs. A. +. Morgan, Misses Florence
Quigley, Eloise Harris Nell Harris,
Lillian Ellis. Margaret Stoves, Mar
Henderson, Helen Ball. Nellie Bastid,
Billy Martin, Miss Coffee, Moreno
Luscher, Auberrie williams, Agnes
Mandy, Mildred Williams, Messrs.
John Miller, Sammie Clark, Inman
Jones. Norman Mandy, Herbert
Lavies, Irby NJ. Whelan, Raymond
Crew. Mort Norwood. oe Aloha, Jr..
H. Mandy. Joe Rogers, Frank Stoves,
and Charles H. Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Tuesday. May %, The st. Pauls
School improvement association held
their regular monthly meeting at the
convent.
The president. Mrs. ]. P. Varney.
read her report for the year, and
through the earnest, hard work of
this officer and the cooperation o.
the members of the association, a
munificent amount has been made
during the past year. Much credit is
due Mrs. Carney for the good work
under her leadership.
Work for the coming year was
discussed, and many plans were ac-
cepted. The annual election of Of
ficers resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Jack Walton first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Dorman; second
vice president, Mrs. Clarence East
row; third vice president, p. J. Nc
Geever; recording secretary, Mrs. j.
B. Hammiell corresponding isecre-
tary, Mrs. Arthur Granville; treas
urer. Mrs. Omar Horst.
At the close of the business SEES
sion dainty refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
FINAL PROGRAM

The Wman's club of Woodlawn met
at the Woodlawn library Friday
morning for the final program of the
year. The meeting was opened by the
singing of the club song, composed
by Mrs. Gilbert Richie.
The meeting was marked by an
exceptional interest and enthusiasm.
Mrs. Newton Sharpe led the meeting,
which chose for its subject of study
the works of the inimitable author,
Clyde Fitch.
Mrs. l.. A. Christian gave a resume
of the play, Truth" by Fitch, and
Mrs. Arthur Watkins developed a
character sketch of Betsy walden,
one of the characters in the play.
Other features of the program were
a reading by Mrs. J. s. Mclaughlin,
and several musical numbers.
The hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Mrs. E.
o. Sanders. Mrs. Buchanan, and Mrs.
w. A. Lawson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Fannie Mae Norton, who was
principal of the Ramer grammar
school during the past winter, re-
turned home last night to spend the
vacation with her parents, Reverend
and Mrs. Norton, in Norwood.
Mrs. Griggs and Misses Mary and
Louise Griggs, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Alexander in East
Lake during the Howard commence
ment, returned to their home in Mar
bury Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Holmes has returned
home after visiting her daughter
Miss Hazel Holmes, who Is student
at the Woman's college in Mont
gomery.
Gary Burchfiel who has been at
tending college in Boston, has re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
ton.
from Kansas City, where he attended
the Southern Baptist convention.
Mr.. Memory Robinson has returned
home from the University of Ala
bama, where he was student in the
law department during the past win
ter.
Mrs. Sumter Lea has returned from
Kansas City, where she went to at
tend the Southern Baptist convention.
Mr.. Robert Edwards, Jr. of Syla-
cauga is visiting his sister, Mrs. w.
c. Finn.
r. E. Lambert. Jr. and Jumbo Lam
bert, who are students at Auburn
are visoiting friends in the city.
Miss Frances Johns, who Is a stu
dent at Mary Baldwin institute, re-
turned Friday afternoon to spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Johns, in Norwood.
Miss Susie Smith, who was a stu
dent during the past winter at Mary
Baldwin institute, returned Friday
afternoon to spend the summer vaca-
ton at home.
Mr. ClarerSe Kelly of Talladega,
who recently received his degree at
Howard college, has gone home for
few days before accepting a posi-
ton in the city.
Mrs. A. ]. Bowron attended the
state convention of the League of
Women Voters in Montgomery this
week.
Mrs. John r. Roe has returned home
after a visit to her sister. Mrs. G. W.
Humpries, in Mobile.
Mrs. Louis B. Farley is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bandy,
In Montgomery.
Mr.. G. G. Crawford of this city is
stopping at the Ambassador hotel,
New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
Faporite Recipes
of Famous Men
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG
Ar<la<


This is a dessert. When a Swed-
ish cook is put on her mettle to sug-
gest notwithstanding differ
ent-she stands a while in uffish
though, then breaks out into smile
of satisfaction and says, Snow pud-
ding" It's Swede law. The Swedes
must suggest Snow Pudding when
asked for an original thought in the
dessert line.
So this dessert of mine was a
protest
There is one very difficult ingre-
dient-wine jelly! The jelly is easy
enough. but where in Jell do you get
the wine?$
If you don't have wine jelly-it's
all off-no use beginning. If you
can get the wine then you put some
cut-up oranges in wine jelly with
an inch layer of beaten white of
eggs on top and lightly brown this
A loose custard Is poured on each
helping. 1t sounds rather punk and
! ladishome Journalism but it is per-
fectly good dessert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ruhama w. M. U. will have an all,
day meeting at the Ruhama Baptis,
church Monday. May. rs.
Mrs F. J. Monahan will entertain
Mrs. C. A. O'Neill's band of the st
Pauls Altar society Monday evening
at her home, 1921, Twelfth avenue
north.
Miller chapter, No. 40. o. e. s., OF
Huffman will have a special meet
ing next Wednesday evening at 1890
will be inflated. At $3.50 o'clock the
hall doors will be thrown open to the
public, and a splendid program will
be presented, followed by the serving
of refreshments. The public is cor
daily invited.
Miss Lowela Hanlin will present
her pupils in two piano recitals-Sat
urday evening, June 2. at S:15 o'clock
and Sunday afternoon, June 3, at
o'clock and o'clock. You and your
friends are cordially invited.
Miss Abigail Crawford announces
three recitals at Cable hall-Saturday
afternoon. June 2. at half-past 8
o'clock Monday evening, June 4, at
$3.50 o'clock, and Tuesday evening
June 5. at $3.50 o'clock.
The commencement calendar Of the
louie Compton seminary is as fol-
lows:
Sunday, May 27-Baccalaureate
sermon, First Methodist church. SER
mon by DIR. George r. Stuart.
Monday, May 2S-Annual concert,
y. M, seminary auditorium.
Tuesday, May 29-Pageant, THE
Golden Slipper" p. M, seminary
campus.
Wednesday. May 80, $3.50 O'clock
College preparatory graduating eXer-
cises; address by DR.. r. N. Simpson
seminary auditorium.
Thursday, May 81, $3.50 O'Clock
Seminary senior class graduating ex-
ercises, address by Dr. Agnew OF
This evening. Miss Stacy Roberts
will present her graduating play,
The Lion and the Mouse" at Gable
hall. under the auspices of the McLin
School of Expression.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
BRIDE OF JUNE HONOREE
AT THEATRE PARTY

AS a pleasing compliment to Miss
Norma Hickman, whose marriage
will be an event of June. Mrs. Robert
Grey Tate will entertain with a
theatre party this afternoon, at the
Lyric theatre. At the close of the
performance, a da lty luncheon will
he served on the mezzanine floor of
the Martha washington shop. A color
scheme of pink and lavender will be
carried out, in baskets of pink roses
and favors of lavender cups filled
with pink minis. Present were
Miss Norma Hickman, Mrs Person,
Mrs. r. F. Whitman, Mrs. Fred Os-
burn, Mrs. Ray Hassler, Mrs. James
Mclaughlin, Miss Grace Hassler, Miss
Ruth Keiser, Miss Ellen Dupuy, Miss
Margaret Wright and Miss Ruth Hill
lery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
MRS. LEHRFELD HONOREE
AT 1 O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

Exquisite appointments will be ap-
parent at the informal luncheon
which will be given at 1 O'Clock today
at the Tutwiler hotel with Mrs. Al
stafford hostess. Mrs. William
Lehrfeld of New ork, the house
guest of Miss Carolyn Brooke, will
be the honor guest.
A basket of pink roses will adorn
the center OF the table and, lovely
little place cards will be used.
Covers will be laid for the following
guests: Mrs. William I ehrfeld, Mrs.
Pete Davis, Mrs. Lovick Stephenson,
Miss Carolyn Brooke, Miss Grace
Ash, Miss Frances Brooke, Miss Eliza
beth I'd ards and Mrs. Al stafford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON
AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Lovick
Stephenson delightfully."- entertained
with an informal luncheon at the
Southern club. complimenting Mrs.
Flanagan of st. Louis, Mo.
Luncheon was served at o'clock
A pretty basket Of spring flowers
graced the center Of the table and
novelty place-cards added an at
tractive note. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Bowen Hender-
son, Mrs. Pete Davis, Mrs. ]. T.
Stone, Mrs. AL Stafford and Mrs.
Stephenson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

laid him down again on his other
side. 1t made me feel more COM
Portable myself. to see her.
Little babies droop under the fierce
heat of summer, and the thoughtful
mother. even If inexperienced, will
keep them dry and coolly dressed,
battle them often, and keep the pow
del handy. On really scorching days,
babies few months old seem to be
happiest when CARRIED solely in their
"step-ins."