davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07

ance Union has elected officers. Mrs.
Il. e. Broce is president.
E. L. Nance received some reindeer
meat from northern Alaska.
H. Bower, Frank Hazel and John
Weston got two deer Oh two day
hunting trip to the head Of the lake.
Friends gave Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Anderson surprise party on their
18th wedding anniversary.
jim Ruckman is recovering from
pneumonia.
The Royal Neighbors Initiated new
members at their meeting last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
STATE LEVY LOWER
Shows Steady Decline Since
Five Years Ago.

Boise, ldaho.-sIdaho's state tax
is lower this year than it has been
for the past FIVE years, according to
a comparative statement issued by
E. G. Gallet, state auditor.
The auditors figures show that
from the 7.S3 mills, ($7.83, on
each $1,000 valuation), levied in
1919, the state tax has dropped to
At mills, or 81. II on each $1,000
valuation, in 1923. A comparison
Of the tax levied for each OF the
Ave years shows:
I9Ie-- .oo783 mills
1870 ~ .oo6I6 mills
19aI .oo5566 mills
1922 .oo54oI mills
1923 3------- .oo47736 mills
State tax is made up of several
elements that are levied each year,
and special taxes that the legisla
ture may make. The state ad
valorem tax, the tax levied 10
operate the state government for
the two year period between legis-
latures, is the largest item in the
list. This item is lowest in 1923,
the following list shows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
WOOdmen Officers.

Rathdrum Camp, No. 6S43, Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, had an
enjoyable and we'll attended meeting
Monday night, closing with social
games, music, and lunch served oy
the Royal Neighbors
The Woodmen elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows:
Ernest Klefer, consul; +. l..
Earnsworth. advisor; J. r. NJ. Cnlp.
clerk; Charles w. Culp. banker;
Harry Petit, watchman; Elmer Hite,
sentry; DR.. +. Wenz, physician;
Roscoe Satchweil, trustee.
Consul Rant Satchwell will succeed
A, A, Berges as past consul.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The sawmill has closed down for
the wiHter.
Charles Waggoner has installed an
up to date lighting system on his
farm at Pleasant View.
There are ninetysix students in the
Post Falls high school, nearly double
the number foui years ago.
Roy Boyer of Occur d'Alene and
Dorothy M. Lewis of Post Falls were
married last week.
D. H. Gwinn is suggesting to his
neighbors the advisability of making
apple butter as by-product His
Investigations Indicate that it would
pay.
SPIRIT LAKE
The Women's Christian Temper
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
aud federal Inheritance tax.

Iucome Of Idaho's state Insurance
fund for j months OF 1928 is $247,-
524; disbursements are Sl53,sS3, or
Sl3,796 less than 10 1922.
Over ], zoe, 600 lbs. OF butter will
he the 1929 output of the Farmers
cooperative Creamery company at
a'ayette. Dividends OF Si7, 200 have
been distributed.
Road construction work 10 North
Idaho representing total expendi-
ture nf more than $l,700, 900 for 1923
will be completed by Jan. l., and
contracts for ST., 1000, 900 mure work
for 1924 will be let before that time.
An excess of 'frozen" assets and
over extension Of credit caused the
voluntary closiug last week Of the ID.
w. Sfandrod s. Co. bank at Black
foot, one OF the oldest banking houses
o the state.
Idahu's department OF agriculture
has inspected l5, 676 cars Of produce
leavinss the state this year for
markets. uf the world. Inspection
fees total 47.S07 so, aud Is to so
inspectors have been kept in the field
to meet the demand.
Gov .rDor Moore has approved a
propos ed plan to celebrate next June
the 1fsieth anniversary Of the first
railroad to Idaho. 1t is proposed to
hold the celebration at Franklin, the
first settlement in the state. June IA
and 15-
J. NJ Anderson and II. A. Ander-
son, husband and wife, started suit
Friday in district court at Boise,
against the village OF MeridisD foI
$4,000 dam ages and x83.l0 medical
expenses. They claim Mrs. Anderson
received injuries when she tripped
over loos board ~ one OF the
Meridian sidewalks Fsbruary last.
More than 500 Idahu corporations
have forfeit ed their right TO sell, il
was annouieced at the oiHce OF tht
secretary + st tate. Charters OF these
corporatoTs were forfeited at
O'Clock on the afternoon OF No VEN
ber 30. Records Of the secretary''
Office show there are $500 corpora
tions doing business 10 Idaho
Settlers on the Minidoka project
especially 10 Burley. Rupert an d Pau!
are building steadily toward Eprosperl
ty, and refuse TO be- stampaded D
stories OF aarmists that II lah0
going to the ''bow-wvws. &C, :ordin
to j. II. jacobson, U. s. crop atlst
clan, who is back from a, weekrs tri
TO that section.
The commissioners Of BonneYh
county contracted for and erected 4
court house costing $3.50, 900 and nov
has but $4,000 in the fund. The
supreme court has Just decided I'll n,
the Indebtedness created over sb,
amount on hand is void and the ION
struction company must lose ne nj
$19, 900 on the contract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07

Speculatnrs Ia sheep have solved
the probelu Of What southern Idaho
farmers are TO do with their Quarab-
tined hay. They have made extensive
contracts 10 the Twin Falls section,
whereby this winter more tnan
30. 600 lambs are being fed IN
prepartion for shipment to eastern
\ ,arkets III the spring The farmers
=. re unable to ship their bay out or
.ne state, so the stockmen were able
~ ct,me to advantageous terms Win
them. --.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
New WOOdmen Camp.

A new camp Of the Mod ern Wood
men was Instituted at Tensed, Idaho,
last Saturday by A. A Berges, district
deputy. 1t has twenty charter men,
bers and is to be known as No. 1901.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
Changed Valuations.


The state board Of equalization last
August made the following changes
n the valuation or the various classes
of property 10 Kootenai county, which
are reflected 10 the-tax notices betog
sent out by the county treasurer:
Increase Decrease
Percent Percent
Timber lands. 10
Grazing lands ... 10
Residence lots .. 5
Saw & PIaning mills 80
Yearlings. ........ ~
Stock cattle (common) 10
MIX cows ........ ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-07
SPIRIT LAKE

The Women's Christian Temper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
Adventures of Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andrew

and twitch my nose. So he pulled
the visor of his helmet down over
his face and shut his eyes and started
to run.
But the Knight, with the visor
down over his face and his eyes shut
could not see a thing SO instead OF
running away from the funny little
hnan and the wooden sword fell to the
ground, the Knight fell on top OF
them.
Rageedy Andy ran out the door
after the funny little man, but
stopped when he saw the Knight run
toward him. After all the knight
is not afraid" Raggedy Andy cried.
He did not know that the Knight
wished to run away from the funny
little man. Then when the Knight
fell on top of the funny little man
and could not get up because his ar
NOR was too heavy. Raggedy Andy
ran and pulled him off. Then Rag
gedy Andy picked UP his magical
wooden sword and helped the, Knight
to stand up. please do not box my
ears." the Knight howled. But Rag
gedy Andy just laughed and raised
the Knights visor.
N.Y. wasn't he surprised to see
Raggedy Andy with the wooden
sword and the funny little man was
upon the ground rubbing his head.
Now we had better help the funny
little man into the oak tree house
and put plaster on his head!" Rag
gedy Andy said.
So he caught hold of the funny
little mans arms and the Knight
took his feet and they carried him
into the oak tree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23

monk, could turn chef with one
lesson.
l usta read stories of the opera
with illustrations, but now I read the
cook book with diagrams.
1t shows in just how many steps
you oughta roast turkey or bake
cake.
You don't have to watch the clock
when you boil an egg; you set the
thing and bell rings when the four
minutes are up! In other words, it's
saved by the gong. l guess some
ham and egg fighter figured that
out, and made more than he could
ever eat by inventin the ring.
/ think the cook book I've got was
written by Doc Cook, who thought
have discovered a lot of other inn
portant things if he had wrote this
book.
It's got me more interested than
the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
1t tells everything.
You have to be careful not to get
things mixed up. though, because
right on the same page it tells how
to make bread pudding, and a paste
that viii keep wall paper from fall
ing off, and the recipe Is about the
same.
| never could learn to run a car
but I'm going to learn to run this
kitchen cabinet, although at the rate
am going now ! realize that there
should be a speed limit. The GRO
Gerry bills are the speedometer.
Cooking is a grave matter. Par
ticularly ii you are bad cook.
My cook book says that to make
good coffee the coffee pot must be
thoroughly clean.
Serve hot, at once, with hot milk
or cream.
Use good coffee. Be sure it is
fresh roasted.
] need go no further.
The coffee was fresh roasted-by
friends.
But fortunately. my cook book
also tells how to care for indoor
plants, and believe me, ! may not
have followed directions. but l sure
tackled these Indoor plants" who
roasted my coffee. l served EN- with
punch mullins, and heavyweights at
that.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
by JOHNNY GRUELLE

The funny little man who had
taken Raggedy Andy's magical
wooden sword away from the Knight
promised that if Raggedy Andy did
not go away, he would box his ears
and twitch his nose, but instead of
frightening Raggedy Andy, Raggedy
Andy just laughed, Il haven't any
nose because it is painted upon my
facet Raggedy Andy cSied.
anyway" the funny little man
cried from his window in the hollow
oak tree 1--WE locked the door SC
you can't get in to get your magical
wooden sword"
sThe wooden sword isn't any
good, anyway the Knight whis-
pered to Raggsdy Andy, so let's
run before he gets mad and boxes my
earsi"
mo, sirrebob!" Raggedy Andy
cried, IT shan't rum In fact, ] shall
think of a way to get inside his oak
tree house and get my wooden
sword" so Raggedy Andy sat down
and thought and thought until he
ripped two stitches out of the top OF
his rag head, then he thought If
1 can't get in through the locked
door, l will climb into the Window!
And without waiting to tell the
knight what he had planned, tag
gedy Andy climbed up the tree and
into the window.
When the funny little man saw
Raggedy Andy climbing up to the
window, he did not know what to
do, for there was no lock upon the
window, SO when Raggedy Andy
came in the window, the funny little
man ran down stairs and unlocked
the door, then he hoped upon Rag
gedy Andy's magical wooden sword
and cried "Giddapl" and out the door
he came a-sailing.
Now, when the Knight saw the
funny little man come sailing out
the door on the wooden sword, he
was frightened, for he thought, "Oh
dear! Here he comes to box my ears
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
ID. AND NJ. CLUB ENTERTAINs

A pretty affair which took place
recently was the "baby party" given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Patterson on Georgia avenue.
The costumes and makeup of the
guests, as well as the enactment of
their various parts caused much mer-
riment at this lovely informal party.
Mrs X. z. Hofer and Mr.. R. Fl.
Pogue, who We're awarded the prizes
for their excellent representations,
were most effectively dressed.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs r. II.
Pogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. wainwright,
Mr. and Mrs X. 2. Hofer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allan, Mrs. ]. d.
Monroe, Mrs Oberdorfer, Miss Mary
and Miss Lucy Jenkins, Miss Dorothy
Kirkland, Miss Mabel CLARK, Miss
Selma Hamilton, Miss Susan Pat
terson, Miss Mac Rogers, Miss Hazel
Doerr; David E. wainwright, Mr.
Walker, II. /. Fisher. Ralph Dew
berry, Emmett Sanders, S. J. Tag
CART, H. E. Hawkins, w. *. Monroe,
S. b. Copeland and Guy A. Mat
lock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
DIR. AND MRS. HENRY
GIVE RECEPTION.

The members of the Eleventh Ave-
nue. Methodist church will be enter
tanned Tuesday and Wednesday aft
ernoons by DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Henry
from to 5 o'clock, and in the eve
ming from 1890 to 10 o'clock, at the
parsonage. 1915, Twelfth street,
south.
All members whose names begin
with letters from A to ] are invited
to call Tuesday, and all whose names
come from ] to 2 are invited for
Wednesday, No cards will be issued.
Every member of the church and
adult members of their household are
invited to call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
MISS WALDROP HOSTESS
At DANCE FRIDAY

Miss Edna Waldrop was hostess
Friday evening at her home in Avon
dale giving a dance. Music was
played through the evening and at a
late hour refreshments were served.
The guests were Miss Margaret
Hanlin, Miss Mary benson, Miss Bes-
sic Looney, Miss Iona Lee LoCney,
Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss jamie
Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Colvin, Miss
Polly Murphy, Miss Flora Goodhew,
Miss Mildred Walton, Miss Annie Mae
Waldrop Miss Edna Waldrop, Maui
rice Grupbs, Carl Jinks. Roswell Cory,
Bill Goodhew, John Carr, Bill Mat
thews, Bob Waldrop, Henry Waldrop,
Eldon Crump, Ellis Harris, Marvin
Parker, Joe Jackson, Louis Robyns.
Joe Hays, Carl Moss. Paul Spurrier,
Harriet Little, Jimmie Woods, An
drew Griffin. Mrs. r. G. Waldrop and
Airs. Shearin were the chaperons,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
MOTHERS OF
FAMOUS MEN
BY MARY ADRIAN
The Mother of Raphael

The spirit of his mother, who had
died when he was only eight years
old, but whose gentle voice guided
him through his life, was the inspi-
ration for the lovely, spirituelle ma
donnas that make the name of Ra-
phael mean SO much in the rea m of
painting. A famous critic has said
that in every truly great painting is
a reflection not only of the sitter,
but also of the painter. And as
Raphael was the earthly reflection
of his mother, every painting from
his brush was reflection of ser.
Only 10 when he was born, she be-
slowed upon him all the wealth of
tenderness that is given to the frs
child of a particularly happy mar
riage. She was a gentle, sweet-na-
tured girl, unusually beautiful of
face and figure. On the back of an
old canvas of her husband, who was
a painter also, but whose talents
were obscured by the greatness of
his son, was a sonnet referring to
her wondrous eyes, her slender neck
and her form too frail to bear the
'earth's rough buffets."
Her mind was cultivated, and she
had deep love for the beautiful,
which she impaired to Raphael. She
told him of the wonderful painters
not far away. and tried to plant in
his mind the seed of future endeay-
ors along artistic lines. How we'll
she succeeded she never knew, as
her death came before he was more
than little boy. But he remembered
her words, and her lovely face shines
through most of his greatest paint
ings.
hKod;nv, proup Ho{r t0ntra hast ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
he AGE-1ERALDS DOUBLE PAGE OF SOCIETY CLUBS
HosteSseS at the Little
Art Gallery

The Art league continues to have
attractive exhibits at the Little Art
Gallery, this weeks showing of car
toons and sketches of stained glass
work by Nicola D'Ascenco being
most interesting. The collection is
brought here by the Alabama Art
league.
D'Ascenco is one of the foremost
stain glass men of this country. His
headquarters are at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carr Mccormack will be gen
eral chairman of the exhibit. assist
ed by Mrs. J. f. earle and Miss Mary
Ida Wood.
Hostesses who will be in charge
during this display will be Mrs. Carr
Mccormack. assisted by Mrs. Dan
Hogan, Miss Mary Ida Wood and
Mrs. ]. F. earle. January rs, Mrs.
Lowell Yerkes, January 26; Mrs. w.
E B. Davis, January 27; Mrs. Junius
Waltha1l, January %; Mrs. Crawford
johnson and Mrs. II. B. Gray. Jr,
January 80; Mrs. w T. Warren,
January 81; Mrs. Frank Crockard,
February / Mrs. Frank Morrow,
February 2; Mrs. Alexander London.
February 3.
Assisting these hostesses at vari-
Gus times Will be Mrs. Henry B.
Gray. Mrs Dan Hogan, Miss Hannah
Elliott, Miss Carrie Hill, Mrs. Mayo
Holloway and Mrs. Ned Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
RECITAL AT CABLE
HALL FRIDAY

Pupils from the class of Mrs. Car
RE Ingram Gillespie will be presented
in a piano recital at Cable hall at s
o'clock Friday evening. The public
is cordially invited. The program
follows:
Dance of the Demon" (Holst), Eula
Belle Fletcher and Aubrey South.
"Mazurkap Smith Virginia schck.
Scarf Dance" (Chaminade). Rosalie
| Troncalf
Duet, Snow Bells" (Behr). Maybeth
Shepard and Martha Key Caldwell.
"Gertrude's Dream" beethoven,
Mary Perdue.
Butterflies" (Norris), Aphrey Bar
cliff
woodland Reverie" tRenk), Dor
othy Wilson.
Happy Birding tRitter), Fleda
Walls.
dance on the Green" (Presser),
Ella Frances South
Ding Dong Bell" (spaulding),
Louisa Pruitt.
| Daisy Chain" (spaulding). Mary
! Edna Travis.
THE Wind" (Rolfe), Anne Hawkins.
Brave Little Warrior" (Krogman},
| Jack Ward.
Duet Ode Lulli), Conolia Dyer and
Hugh Pruitt.
Sleeping Princess" (Ewing), Flor
ence kleybecker
"sunbeams at Play" (Crammond),
''Daddys Waltz (Rolfe), Maybeth
| Shepard.
kittens at Play" (Preston), Mar
tina Key Caldwell.
"A Merry Life (conte), Mildred
| Dewberry.
Recreation Waltz" (schoebeD. vir-
ginia Cowart.
THE Shoemaker" (Maxim), conolia
Dyer
''Au Matin" GGodard1. Marie Kelly.
| -~"Fireflies" Grant Schaefer), Agnes
Pcarch.
"Cabaletta" Gach). Olive Perkin-
son.
"win o the wlsp9 CJungmano,
Aphrey South.
"Revels Of the Wood Nymphs
(Barbour), Gladys Radcliffe.
| "Narcissus" (Nevin), Eula Belle
| Fletcher.
1.-THE Swallows Flight (Kern),
'Minuet LAntico" (Seeboeck), yir-
gina Schick.
Charge of the Uhlans" (Bohn),
Marie Kelly and Nora Kefly.
Butterfly" Nege), Elsie Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
Interesting Luncheon
at the Tutwiler
Hotel

An interesting luncheon of yester-
day was that given at the Tutwiler
by the East Lake Boulevard associa-
tion for the purpose OF forming
plans for the improvement of the
East Lake highway between Wood
lawn and Birmingham. Among
those noted at this affair were: Mr.
and Mrs. j. b. Gibson. Mr.. Truss,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Clayton, Mrs.
J. NJ Hankins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Huey, Mrs. George Ellis. Mrs. Free
man. Mrs ]. NJ. Minter, Mrs. John
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Scudder Ryall.
Mrs Ernest LaPoint. Walter Moore,
w W. Crawford, Rev. Roy Hershey
and others.
Plans for the widening of this
strip of highway and the beautify-
ing the whole of it were discussed.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hankins president of
the organization presided.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
SEVENTH GRADE OF BARRETT
SCHOOL ENTERTAINED

The Barrett School Improvement
association will entertain on Thurs
day afternoon. January %. 1928. al
o'clock in honor of the Seventh
grade. Mrs. John Vincent presiding
The following program will be
rendered:
Piano solo. Edith Ausley.
Glass poem, Willie Lee higgins.
Piano solo, Grace McCray.
Violin duet. Weyman Newman.
Grafton. Carrie Savage.
Vocal solo, Elgie Deane Westbrook
Piano solo, Fannie Ruth Helms.
Reading, Sarah Hoover.
Piano solo, Kathleen Gilmore.
History of Barrett School," Dr.
n. A. Barrett.
History of East Lake" DIR. C. c
Jones.
Talk, DIR. C. B. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
MRS. LEEDY. JR., ENTERTAINs
At BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Jr., was a lovely
hostess of last week when she enter
tanned with a bridge party Friday
The guests were: Mrs. Harry Jones
Mrs. H. B. Gray, Mrs. Scion Jacobs
Mrs. ]. f. Young, Mrs. Joseph Dead
rick. Mrs. NJ. II. Collier Mrs, Frances
DeBardeleben. Mrs. E. NJ Tutwiler
Mrs. Hubert Bremen. Mrs. C. F. De.
Bardeleben and Miss Kate Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23

Kitchen cabinets are getting into
a class with player pianos.
Nifty is the word for EN-.
Light housekeeping is like opera
now.
1t amt much more trouble to get
together heavy meal than light
lunch.
All you do is open up the keyboard
Il mean the cabinet and reach for
your fayorite music--I nean mix
tures-and start in to play, which
is all it is, with everything so
handy.
Once you get the key Of the thing
you can reach for stuff, Just like
the organist at the movie can ma
nipulate the stops without taking the
trouble 10 look.
If you didn't know a saucepan
from saucer you'd soon have it by
heart the way they have all their
stuff laid out.
| actually believe Joe Martin. the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
HosTEssEs AT LITTLE
GALLERY THIS WEEK

The exhibition OF paintings at the
Little Gallery is creating "a great
deal of enthusiasm this week.
The hostesses for Monday were
Mrs. Jessie Wright and Miss Letetia
McNeel. Tuesday hostesses will be
Mrs. J. E. Frazier and Mrs. Hugh
Martin, Wednesday Mrs. Is. L. Guice
and Mrs. ]. E. Penney will be hos
tesses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
MRS. MADDEN
ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB

Mrs. Joseph Madden will be hostess
this afternoon to the members of her
card club, entertaining at her home
AT the conclusion of the game a
salad and ice course will be served.
The members are: Miss Eleanor AL
len, Miss Josephine Meadow, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Mike Hoke,
Jr., Mrs. Lee Poe, Mrs. Richard Was
son and Miss Margaret Ashton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23

Miss Vallie Reid of Cedar Cove is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid
on Fifteenth street, south.
Miss Annie Catherine Arnold will
leave Thursday morning for Auburn
to attend the midterm dances.
Miss Sarah Daniel will be among
those attending the mid term dances
in Auburn.
Jack Freeman returned Monday
from a trip to the University of
Alabama.
Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Albert
Lee Smith and w. d. Berry are
spending a week at Lynn Haven,
Fla, fishing.
Mrs. Hattie Browdy, who under
went an operation last Friday at the
South Highlands infirmary, is doing
nicely.
Edward p. Beaumont has returned
from Tuscaloosa where he attended
the dances. He made the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Roger Richmond Reinhart has
returned to her home in Charlottes-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Redd.
Miss Marie Patterson. who has
been the guest of Miss Josephine
Harris. has returned to her home in
Omaha, Neb. =
MISS Delton Meshler of Chatta-
nooga is the guest of DIR. and Mrs
Alex Gibson en- route home from
Tuscaloosa, where she attended the
dances.
Mrs. C. p. Hammond and Kirby
Hammond are visiting in South Caro-
lima. Later Kirby Hammond will go
to New York for a stay of several
months.
Miss Frances Toulmn, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Priestly
Toulmin, is now the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Jr., at Lee
high, Ala.
wadsworth Wood left yesterday
for stay of several weeks in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Martini Balfour of Gadsden
has returned nome after spending
the weekend in the city as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Taylor Glass.
Miss Julia Mae Houtchens of
Louisville is the guest of Miss Ann
Laner en- route home from the Uni
versity OF Alabama, where she at
tended the dances.
Miss Ann Lanier has returned from
Tuscaloosa
Miss Katherine Redd and Miss Eu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-23
ATTENDING AUBURN
DANCES THIS WEEK

Many Birmingham girls are going
to Auburn the last of the week to
attend the dances there One of these
charming groups will be Miss Flea
nor Daniels, Miss Annie Katherine
Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss
Maxine Harris. Miss Eleanor Hoyt,
and Miss Katherine Jones'