davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Csc Boys Heavy
Hose, Csc

Fast, deep black, 1x1
extra elastic ribbed; full
made. Skies Z to 11ia.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

0<Dsiaand tys0 tAs Sna.ras1 EssuiRs raA
Final dspsodsocs lor . ssdoceSun u -
number Il sadtfuad Gfads-ssossing ~
asesss nass b pssosd upon - indvt6-
ual's ssoss q fsspoosihu&0. r vhso
approaching and crossing . railroad a
GIsds do tEavsie1 Vim think II that crusu-
ing - soos Of danger to him, and re-
gard himself and those With him - IN
innrmnsutd tdangeruntilt tho crossing iseom-
plsted, the chances Of accidents will be
automatically reduced to the minimum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
ENGAGEMENTS s

Holland Lathrop the and approaching their daughter Eva Conner, Mir William Provost Moore, the wedding Saturday, June home of Mrs Lathrop
 
 of h Cuba Katie, w. Jordan of Freepor La. the wedding to place E. daughter Corinne, William P. Gdeon this city, the wedding to be event of June.
 Prive Jacksonville, Aa of his daughter ua MT Morris of Camden Ark the wedding take June 10 the Episcopal church in Texarkana, Tex
 -ShawM and Mrs w Shaw of Batavia Ill., the of daughter Ruth MT Hillary Duke Logan of Annston Ala the wedding to take place July McGure Mr. and Mrs James Richard Burdiss the and approaching of their daughter, ariann Cecilia to MT Fred Mcclure of Bemer the wedding be event of June 21. No cards. and Mrs Thomas Miller Thornton approaching their Nellie Nelson, Mr. Haley Franklin Thompson of the and Mrs L. J. Akew engagement approaching of their daughter, Edward Chapman the wedding to take place Wopert Gordon, wedding to announced later
 Hubert Higgins Lowndesboro
  of July Elizabeth daughter Gladys the wedding o IA, Pal and Mrs Frank Wilson of their daughter to MT Patterson of Superior the wedding an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PI SIGMA PSI OBSERVES OPEN MEETING

The annual open meeting of the Pi Sigma Psi club was held Friday eve ming at the home of Mrs. Hues Smith on Eightieth street.
 A profusitn of Dorothy Perkins roses was used in the house decora- tions.
 As the guests arrived they were served punch from a bowl banked in roses, presided over by Mrs Guy Me Kinley and Mrs. Ed Mckinley.
 Rock was placed and at the conclu- sion the following prixes were awarded: The club prize. set of book ends, tC Mrs. Hues Smith the mems prize for highest score a foun- tain pen to MT l.. A. Milestone; the booby prizes, set of correspondence cards and a cigar tray to Mrs. Bu- ford Bledsoe and MT. Robert Leonard respectively. The score was kept by Mrs. A. D. Smith.
 Later in the evening ice cream, cake and hints were served.
 Guests included: Mir and Mrs, D. P. Mckinley, MT. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Collough, MT. and Mrs. Dimmick Me Cornell, MT. and Mrs. Guy Mckinley, MT. and Mrs. James Holland. MT. and Mrs. Sample Holland, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hickman, MT. and Mrs Buford Bledsoe. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lamp kin, MT. and Mrs. Charles Heck, MT and Mrs. l.. A. Whetstone, MT. and Mrs. Wayland Jones. Mrs. Terrence Ryan, Miss Irene Pearson, Miss Bur nah Hlliard. Miss Mozelle Duncan. Miss Fannie Mae Riddle. Mir. Robert Leonard. MT. Armstrong Cory. Mir J. NJ Montana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MISS GAINES HONOREE
 AT SHOWER

Saturday afternoon between the hours of and 6 o'clock. Miss Josephine Cahoon and Miss Florrie Webb. entertained complimenting Miss Elizabeth Gaines, popular bride-to-be.
 Dorothy Perkins roses and sweet peas of orchid hue were used pro- fusely throughout the apartment, making beautiful setting for the number of guests that called during the afternoon.
 The guests were greeted at the door by little Miss Mary Elizabeth Vann, niece of the bride-elect.
 The receiving line was composed of Miss Webb, Mrs. F. P. Vann, Miss Agnes Donley, Miss Thelma Harrell Miss Cahoon and Miss Gaines.
 Frappe was served on the porch from bowl embedded in roses by three charming girls. Miss Hilda Webb. Miss Louise Cahoon and Miss Catherine Cahoon.
 The brides book was kept by Mrs. R. J. Bradley, recent bride.
 Little Miss Emmawill CahCon Smith presented the lovely bride elect with many beautiful gifts of linen.
 Musical selections were rendered during the afternoon by Miss Corrie farrell. Miss Evangeline Williams and Miss Myrtle Jones.
 In conclusion an ice course wes served in the dining room where a miniature wedding party oentered the cake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
WEEKS EVENTS

 The e.Bs Pnp b of Miss Abigail m Crawford will be in recital Miss Dorothy Hars will having guests Miss Inez Thames. brideeec party the wedding party 7 Rss 5as'ns san sS class of the iSs AsS 1fn Mrs HsTr will 7Ss Ags road Misses Helen and Mildred H3mr Ham will with @ three tables Only close friends of the will be included the from till 12 having as its guests all the clubs of the city
 TUESDAY ss I Pfsasnss' the second omnzed sso the Ensey Highlands Presbyterian 's | s' aa s''S' ts s will Miss Allie Erwin will entertain at bridge at honoring Miss % o x ssr Ism s at her S h hSns Mrs. F. O. mcGaary and Mr F G se will entertain with lunch Ws n n%S v MS9s" e s esn of m Emma n w Se home @ & s ts S'5 s sass'1 fasS the after Thompson will soemnzed; 1''' ' "@''S' o's VI s will saS S ss s ssss;4s s M Asn @ N nass ge % M honorns Yncey chapter party High
 
 Mrs B. J. Ggby and Miss Carolyn Sessions will 430 until 630 the home of Miss Sessions Heights, with tea honorng Miss Inez Thames Mrs Jack Walton will bridge luncheon, experimenting Bliss of Atlanta, the house of Mrs. D. Double at of Frances Jenkins Cliff road. Mrs J. H. honor Miss Wlloughby whose wedding of June
 the s @ High school under
 FRIDAY Miss Dorothy Barclay will entertain at bridge o'clock luncheon o'clock, Thames.
 The pupils Kate will presented at Cable hall at 4:30 r.
 Mrs Dan Hogan will entertain bridge Mrs Bliss of Atlanta the guest of Mrs D: s. Moore sister Miss Annie Boye whose wedding Mr. John Miss Lula Courtney will entertain luncheon Tutwer honoring Miss Thames and her wedding The wedEng of Miss Wiloughby Pond will be soemned at twilight, at the home Samuel Edlyn Wiloughby in Norwood. The wedding Wealey Dsbro of Atlanta will be solemnzed o'clock evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel E. with Dr. William Ray Dobyns officiating The wedding Aleen Charles F. Yarn will be soemnized. - Luncheons at the Country club and Southern club Mrs J. S. Eddy will entertain in honor Mrs of Mrs D. S. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
1.-THE GOLDEN SLIPPER"
 GIVEN BY SEMINARY GIRLS

One of the most notable events of commencement week at the Louie Compton seminary was the pageant, presented on Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. The mimo drama was built round the theme of "The Golden Slipper" which under the skillful direction of Miss Barbara Ransom was expanded into a spectac- ular performance of vast proportions. with cast of 150 characters.
 The pageant was planned for an open-air staging on the seminary lawn, but the continued rains made it imperative to change the place of action to the auditorium. This was tremendous undertaking, but was ac- comphched smoothly and brilliantly by the dauntless director.
 The cast embraced, besides Cinder- ella, the stepmother, two sisters fairy godmother, prince and attend ants at the court, bewildering host of elves, gnomes, fairies, pipers flowers, mice. butterflies, bees, all with gorgeous and appropriate cos tunes. Enough cannot be said about the interpretative dances to the ac. compartment of such composers as Beethoven. Schubert. Mendelssohn, Chopin, Gounod, Dvorak and others. The symbolism and the blending of colors under artificial lights were worked with consummate effect. The intricate group dances were very beautiful and were warmly applaud ed. The storm" "The Bohemian Polka" 'The Flame Dance," "The Rose Dance." The Captive Butter fly" "The Masqueraders," The Mag ic Fountain" The Vintages" The Romance" showed wonderful tech uique and interpretation.
 The solo dances were classical and poetic The Russian Bayar dance, by Mary Moulton, "The Bee" by Erline Geise, The Butterfly" by Helen Moore, "The Danse Les Chapeaux," by Marie Denegree, and the "Gipsy Dance" by Margaret Smith were given with exquisite grace.
 The airy grace of the dancers, the artistic background of the upper stages. the skillful lighting offered picture of rare beauty and effec- tiVeness.
 The hall was packed to it's utmost capacity. The audience crowded windows, doors and were on adioin- ing roofs, and hundreds were turned away. The pageant of 1923 has made distinct contribution to the dramatic life of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
"NIISS CHERRY BLOSSOM"
 PICTURESQUE PRODUCTION

Straight from the land of the Sun rise comes the orential musical comedy, Miss Cherry Blossom fraught with thrills and mytery. A some senimentality is mixed through the plot.
 The play will be given in the Jones Valley school auditorium Thursday, June T. under the auspices of the Jones Valley Parent-Teacher asso- citation, and the Athletic association, Miss Ruth Chappell is accompanist and also chairman of the music com mittee. Mrs. J. E. Williams has charge of the stage settings, and Mrs. Everette Williams, whose lovely voice is to be heard in the chorus. is giving much help in the produce tion. Mrs. w. Sutherlin is general chairman.
 Miss Virginia Blair, a petite burn charming, Cherry" while the role of Jack Smith," her American lover, is in the capable hands of Edwin Cook, whose splendid voice is so often heard in Birmingham.
 Other main characters are Miss ley, Glen Sandlin, Herbert Bingham, and Sam Button. The choruses are as follows
 Geisha girls, Misses Edna Williams, Jewell Stovall, Ruth Guy, Ruth Will Hams, Dorothy Overbey, Gladys Chappelle:: Carrie Whatley, Mary NeIle HolIey, Mozelle Goodwin, and Airline Smith.
 American girls, Misses Mildred Hill Hood. Estelle Hudnal. Jessie Crum. Myrtle Reeves, Sara Roper, Ernestine Galloway, Cornelia lacy and Mar. garet Blair.
 American men, San Roper, Floyd Lacy, Charlie Akridge, Lipsey Chap belle, Morgan Guy. Greyson Hanks and Phil Sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Yancey Chapter Card PartyProminent A.
 fair of the Week

Holding an important place among the social events of the week will be the card party to be given by Yancy chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Wednesday after noon, June 6. at the home of Mrs. James Hicks of Highland avenue.
 Forty tables will accommodate the guests, and each table will have an exquisite prize for the lucky player
 At the conclusion tf the games, dainty refreshments will be served. The chairmen of the various commit tees follow: Reservations. Mrs Laura Alexander; publicity, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp. Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. B. F. Kelley, Mrs. J. F. Frazier and Mrs. Mary Gillen. Prizes, Mrs James Hicks, Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs. Courtney Shropshire. Tables and chairs. Mrs. Frank M. Miller, Refreshments. Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. P. L. Hobart. Mrs. H. w. Bos tick. Cards and pencils, Mrs. R. E. Hays. Mrs. Wade Wood. Table serv ice Mrs. B. A. Greene and Mrs. w. c. Shackleford.
 Those wishing to make reserva- ms should call Mrs. Laura AleXan- der, Main S94S-J. not later than Tues day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PROMINENT BRIDE-ELECT
 HONORED WITH SHOWER

The first of the pre-nuptial parties in honor of Miss Florence Eppes. whose marriage to Mir. James M. Crews will be a social event of June by Mrs. D. M. Prowell at her hand some colonial home in Dayton, far famed for it's hospitality.
 The rooms thrown open to the guests were made more attractive with a wealth of spring flowers and growing plants. Receiving in the hall were Mesdames w. c. Eppes, mother Of the bride; E. T. Eppes; John Norwood of Demopolis, and Frank Cado of Catherine. Here vel low daisies and tulle were used very effectively. From daintily appoint ed table Miss Adele Jones served punch The hostess, Mrs. Prowell. embroidered in silver. Miss Eppes was beautiful in a gown of beige lace with touches of blue; Miss Rose Coleman of Uniontown, who is to be married on the same day. was lovely in fetching frock of gray crepe. danes Hugh Brown and J. w. Me Donald of Faunsdale, Misses Clara Crews and Virginia Malone of Day ton, Mrs. Binford Rayburn of Water Valley. Miss, Mrs. Jewet Mitchell of Thomaston, and Miss Lucie Stubbs of blrHln Sndm.
 In the dining room the unique table decoration represented wheel, the hub and rim being formed of sweet peas and tulle, the spokes of IS crys- tai candle holders in which pink and white tapers burned. Mesdames R. L. Coleman of Uniontown, Ben Minge and Samuel Bethea of Faunsdale and J. C. Malone presided here. Delicious salad and ice courses were served.
 During the afternoon beautiful musical program was rendered. Mrs. James Howze of Demopolis, formerly of the Cincinnati Conservatory. gave two piano selections. Miss Louise Pou of Uniontown, a graduate of Judson college, gave a piano solo, and accompanied Mrs. Victor Cole man, who is a gifted violnist. Mas ter William Archer Price, q talented musician of 12 years. gave a piano solo also. The beautiful voices of Mrs. Joe Brown Glas of Thomaston and Miss Alice Pou of Uniontown added to the pleasure of the guests. Little Miss Nettie West of Uniontown, with much beauty and grace, delight ed the guests with her aesthetic dancing.
 The most unusual feature of the party was the brides cake, brought in on a pedestal. It measured seven feet around and was beautifully em- bossed. When cut by the bride-elect twas found to contain many beati- ful gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MRS. JONES HOSTESS, IGNORING
 MISS WILLIUGHBY

As a pleasing compliment to Miss Emma Jones Willoughby, a bride elect of June, Mrs. s. w. Jones en- tertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Underwood avenue with a linen shower.
 Decorations tf ferns. palms and roses were used about the house.
 An interesting program, which was given during the afternoon. included readings by Mrs. F. G. Bell and Miss Alma Whaley.
 Assisting Miss Willoughby and Mrs. Jones in the receiving line was Mrs. John Carew.
 Punch was served by Mrs. F. M. Brockman and Miss Frances Byars.
 clever note was introduced when little Miss Evelyn Morris, dressed as a maid and Fannie Gore. as chief. marched to the brides chair, bearing huge bridal cake. which opened to discle SC many gifts.
 At seasonable hour danty luncheon was served. The table was attractively decoarted with a tiny lake and miniature ship, which car ried a bride and groom as it's cargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MONTGOMERY WOMEN
 LEAVE ON SHRINE SPECIAL,

When the Alcazar special train pulled out of the union depot Satur- day afternoon, bound for Washing ton, where the Shriners will attend the imperial council meeting, a large number of Montgomery women were in the crowd, who will attend the Shrine festivities in Washington, and then visit other northern and east ern points before returning home.
 The Montgomery women who went on the Alcazar Special were: Mrs. D. w. Crosland. Mrs. Charles Bricken, Mrs. J. 1T. Campbell. Mrs. E. M Sharpe. Mrs. E. l.. Haynie, Mrs B. C. Hurley, Mrs. c. $. Allen, Miss Kate McGauley, Mrs. R. B. Janney, Mrs. NJ s. Lewis, s1rs. s. s. r-ettles, Mrs. M J. Tatum. Mrs. l.. w. Rutter, Mrs J. M. Harrison. Mrs. A. A. McKit- trick, Mrs. J. T. Mapes, Miss Cowley, Miss Rutherford, Miss Marlborough, Miss Penton, Mrs T. c. Penton Miss Champion, Mrs. w. D. Hallowell, Mrs. George T. Johnson, Mrs. I. F. Hart ley. Miss Byrd. Miss A. Smith, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. l.. Baker, Mrs. F. Fault, Mrs. Wynn Miss Wynn. Mrs. s. J. Salmon, Mrs. R. B. Tisdale, Mrs. J. l.. Cash, Mrs w. w. Waldo, Mrs c. D. Morris, Mrs. M. Panetti, Mrs. George Marshall, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Fred Gartman and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MISS MARY BRYAN, BRIDE-ELEC1 ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS

Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Mary Bryan and pr. Lochlin Minor Vim, which will be one of the interesting June wed- dlngs of Birmingham.
 The ceremony will take place on June IA at 11:3O a. m., at the Third Presbyterian church.
 Miss Bryan will be attended by Miss Roberta Morgan of Heflin, Ala, as maid of honor, and Miss Mamie Lee Vim of Clayton. Ala. as brides maid.
 pr. Vim will have as his best man, Dr. J. J. Vim of Clayton.
 J. B. Scott of Decatur. Ga., James Bryan, Augustine Bryan, and Harry Bryan will serve as ushers.
 Little Marjorie Hopping and Eliza beth Cooke will be the flower girls.
 Miss Bryan will be given in mar riage by her brother. MT. John Ed ward Bryan, and the words of the service will be spoken by her father. Rev. J. A. Bryan.
 Music for the occasion will be ar- ranged by Mrs. M. A. Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TOY SYPHONY WINS
 FLYING COLORS

A hearty reception was given the members of the syphony which played Friday afternoon at Morgan hail, Louie Compton Seminary. The orchestra was composed of the pu- pills of Mrs. w. c. Vail and associate teachers, Miss Elizabeth Wingo and Miss Mercedes Hamilton.
 On Saturday Mrs. Vail and Misses Wingo and Hamilton presented their junior pupils in three piano recftals. The program at 11:30 was given by Misses Ruth Arrant, Mims Brasher, Mary Walker Constantine. Ferry Drennen, Farris Gambrill. Margaret Gambrill, Elizabeth Gore, Sarah liar rison, Ann Haughton, Georgia Leary, Margaret Leland, May Mcln- tosh, Margaret Mckinley, Mary Kathryn Rochester, Dorothy Schultz, Molly Walker, Bushie Powell, Mary Hidden and Kate Young.
 At 3:3o Saturday afternoon the fol- lowing pupils participated in pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SULLINS ALUMNAE HAVE
 LUNCHEON TOGETHER

and Martha Sterchi of Chattano1 ga. who were the guests of relatives and friends in the city last week. a num- Der of their former college mates at Sullns college entertained at a luncheon at the Martha Washington shop Friday at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

gram; Misses Julia Ann Snead, Charlotte Matthews, Irene Snead, Blanche Tanner. Dorothy Newman. Patty Ireland. Kitty Barrett, Mary Katherine Stubbins, Martha Johnson, Grace Mason and Katherine Ivy.
 The final program was given at 4:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon. Those taking part were: Misses Alyne Beatty, Carolyn Bickell, Cor inne Leader, Martha Rose McCarty, Ruth Miller, Florence Birch, Emma Ayrs. Lillian BowrCn, Messers Pratt Brown, Lincoln Newfield Paul Wright and Charles Frederick Horst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
GRADUATE HONORED WITH
 HEART DICE PARTY

Cullen Gordon Lackey, who has just graduated from Central High school, was honored by his sister. Mrs. O. A Wiltsie, with a heart dice party, Fri day evening.
 The house was decorated with palms, ferns and Dorothy Perkins roses, forming an attractive back ground for youthful conviviality. At a late hour the prize winner, Miss ,Attye Larkins. was awarded lovely book of friendship. The consolation prize was won by Mir. MatthewA,
 A delectable ice course was served to the following guests: Misses Mar garet Baird, Virginia Lavigns. Attye Larkins, Mae Claire Gray, Jettie Mae Mcclure. Leila Byrd Beasly, Alma Johnson and Ruby Hawkins. Messrs, Cullen Lackey. Jerry Thomas. Foster Clements, Leon Livingston. Askins Matthews. Earle Lackey and Bedford Higginsbotham.
 Mrs. Wiltsie was assisted by her sister, Miss Leila Daniel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MISS ERWIN HOSTESS
 TO MISS THAMES

A pretty bridge party has been planned by Miss Allie Erwin for Tuesday afternoon, June 5, in com pliment to Miss 1nez Thames, bride- elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
GENERAL SUMTER CHAPTER
 n. A.. R. TO ELECT OFFICERS

General Sumter Chapter. Daugh- ters of the American Revolution meet at the home of the Regent, Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, 2200 Fourteenth avenue. south. "Wednesday afternoon June at 1 o'clock.
 The main feature will be the cleo titn of officers for the coming year. Other matters of vital importance will be discussed. This will also b the last meeting until October.
 Mrs. J. P. Montgomery of Athens, Ala and Mrs. Lula Jones White will assist Mrs. Estes as hostesses.
 A splendid program of music will be furnished by Mrs. Louis H. Dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MRS. HOWELL'S COURTESY
 FOR MISS WILLOUGHBY

Among the pre-nuptial affairs planned in compliment to Miss Emma Jones Willoughby, whose marriage will occur June 9, will be luncheon and Lyric party on Thursday, June '. when Mrs. J. H. Howell will be hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

When rolling out cookies place towel over the pastry board, flour it lightly and you will get the cookies rolled and cut out in half the time and you will avoid the annoyance of sticking dough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Traffic policemen at The Hauge wear electric signal lights on their sleeves to which current from pat teries on their belts is supplied by pressing buttons on their gloves.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
DISCUSS BUILDING PROBLEMS
Standardization of Specifications and
Tests for Road Materials Are
Being Made.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The committee on tests of the Amer
can Society of State Highway Officials
net with the officials of the bureau of
public roads of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, in Washing
ton, to consider STANDARDIZATION of
specifications and tests for road mate
rials. The purpose of this meeting
Of representatives from all sections
OF the country was not so much to lay
down rigid rules as to harmonic the
general practice. Standardization tax
ing into account local conditions is
being brought about by series of
meetings between officials from groups
of states and engineers of the bureau
The present activity 01highway Off
Gals along this line is most encour-
aging for road building A few years
ago the general tendency was toward
individuality in each state, without
much opportunity for exchange of
ideas and knowledge. Today the ten
dency is in the other direction, and
a better solution should be reached
when the problems are discussed at
meetings of the best highway engl-
neermg talent of the country.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-02-22
The Tolbert Show
Here Next Wdek
lent Show, Carrying a Big Company
VI Splendid Artists and Jazz Band,
Will Exhibit Here All Next Week

The Milt Tolbert tent show, carry
ing big company of splendid artists
ana a good Jazz band and orchestra,
VIII open a weekly engagement on
the lot opposite the Post office on
central Ave-, in Fitzgerald on Mon
day night, February, 70 in the beau
ll1ul. tour-act comedy-drama "The
woman He Wanted" with Hi Wash
burn the feature comedian, in the
principal role.
Other plays to be presented dur
ing the week are "The Little Girl in
Big City," Going Straight" and
numerous other we'll known plays.
The feature play of the week, how
ever, is "Why Girls Leave Home"
which will be seen Friday night.
The big tent will be comfortably
heated at all times. Prices of adj
mission will be 25c and 35c, and the
ladies will be furnished with free
tickets at main entrance Monday
night.
The Dothan Eagle, of Dec. 18th
has the following to say of the Toll
bert Shows:
"Milt Tolbert's Show is home again
That it was welcomed back was prov
ed last night when crowds filling ev-
cry part cf Tire tent saw the opening
play Of the weeks engagement, The
Woman He Wanted.
The Tolbert Tent Theaters-there
are three of them-are the result of
the organization of stock company
by NJ 1t Tolbert in this city several
yeats ago. His first rehearsals were
held iii the city before putting his
show on the road. 1t was a success,
and later another was organized. The
third was added not so long ago.
The play last night was a clean,
high-class drama that was we'll ex-
ecuted, and the audience enjoyed it.
Opportunity was given the cast for
excellent bits of acting.