davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

Second hand Ford cars for sale a
Ford Garage, N. H. Browning, Prop
All kinds of magazines for sale a
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Mrs. Ralph Parker left for her home
in Lewistown last week after visiting
a short time with friends here.
Mrs. VIM. McInnis, Miss Laura and
Archie r visiting friends here on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Long of Stockett return
ed home Tuesday after a weeks visit
with Verna Moe.
The Girl Scouts, accompanied by
guardian, Miss Butler, and Miss Cur
ley enjoyed a hike and weiner roast
after school Monday.
The eighth grade gave a party on
Thursday evening where each pupil
had the privilege of inviting a guest.
About so young people enjoyed them
selves with Halloween games until 10
o'clock when refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuffed and
DR.. and Mrs. GRAPHICAL drove 70 Great
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rice of Rice
vile were in town this week.
Mrs. B. f. McConkey and Mrs. Joe
Morris and daughter made a short
visit to the county seat this week. =
The Embroidery club met on the
eve of Halloween at the home of Mrs.
Ray Wilson. The hostess met each
guest at the door and presented her
with a yellow and black hat which
they wore during the evening. The
house was decorated with the conven-
tional colors and emblems. Five hun
dred was played. The hors d'oevre of
the luncheon was a salad served in APP
pie shells with cheese straws, served
with coffee and cake. Those present
were Mesdames Phil Leveille, Ora Will
son, Rush, Remington, Bemis, Sam
Wilson, DesJardines, Stuffef, Homer
Armstrong, Nohl, Jos. Leveille, May,
Provin, Woods and Misses Seebaum,
Hardness and Anderson. Mrs. Phil
Leveille won the head prize when she
cut with Miss Seebaum, Mrs. JOS. Le-
Veille lost the low prize to Mrs. Rush
by failing to pull the lucky card, and
Mrs. Nohl carried off the consolation
unchallenged. The evening passed in
this charming home was one Of the
enjoyable Of the season. The
club meets with Mrs. Gus Nohl next
Wednesday afternoon
Howard Browning of Raynesford is
still picking ripe Strawberries from
his garden.
Cub Probst, Harold Engdahl. John
Cashier, George Woods, Ted Wyne-
gar Richard Burrows, Rami BIais.
vent to see the corr exhibit in Great
Falls Wednesday.
Ambrose Vaskey Of Raynesford was
in Belt Sunday.
Frank knight of Geyser stopped off
Belt the other day on his way to
1ighwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shocks, Mrs. w.
I. Jones, James Brodie and Lester
3rodie visited Great Falls Wednesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
If you have anything to sell m Ad
in the Business Readers of The Times
will find you a market.

Ii you have anything to sell an nd
in the Business Readers of The Times
will find you a market.
Rev. S. d Hooker will hold SER
vices in st. Luke's church on Sunday
morning, Nov. 18th, at 10:45 a. m.
Inadvertently the printer set up the
date of the Engdahl auction sale as
Thursday, November 18th, instead of
Thursday, November 18th. Few peo-
Pile were confused because all saw
that the fifth came on Monday and
looked for confirmation of the date.
The sale will be held on Thursday,
November 18th, at the Engdahl ranch
just beyond the Thos. johnson Hoel
ranch near Belt Butte.
Anthony NJ. Lester and wife arrived
from George, Iowa, by auto Tuesday.
They are on their way to California
where they will see Eddie, Will, Ralph
and George.
James H. Gillette and Norman Gil
lette were in Great Falls this week.
Charles Rice and family have moved
to town for the winter. They will live
in the A. C. Young house.
Mrs. DesJardines has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sam Wilson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
October %, 1923.
Non-coal
NOTICE is hereby given that Matt
Antonich, Of Riceville, Montana, who,
on Nov. 10. 1920, made Add Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 06127s, for
Lots S and 8, Section "a, Township IL
NJ, Range 8 T., Montana Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention TO make
three year Proof, to establish claim To
~ land above Described, before Reg
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
HOME DAY CELEBRATION

for Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and fam
lies will be held in the /. o. o. F. hal
on Saturday night, Nov. 10th. An eve
ming Of entertainment and refresh
ment. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are urged to attend.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

lister, u. S. Land Office. ut Great
Falls, Montana, on the 9th day Of De-
cember. 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Schuyler Armstrong, Of Arlington,
Montana; Herman Nobel, of Albright,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Montana; Nicholas Smovir, Of Belt.
Montana: Andrew Antonich. of Rice
vile, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
published Nov. /, 8. 10, 20 and 2s.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

John Wojtowicz of Raynesford has
moved to Belt for the winter.
VIM. Kerneghan of Great Falls Wis
tied Belt Tuesday on business.
The sale at the Mcvay ranch yester-
day was called off justAa as the sale
was about to begin owing to the sud
den illness of Mr.. McVay. A large
crowd had assembled.
The public IS cordially invited to at
tend a card party to be given by The
Guild Wednesday, Nov. ID, at $3.50 p.
m. at the home Of Mrs. Armstrong.
Admission 80 cents.-Adv.
A number of cars of cattle were
shipped from the stoekyards yester-
day, among them being cattle of C. A.
Bond, Frank Rush and Nels Roman.
Aft Lewis was in town yesterday
from his home on Little Willow. He
reports a poor price received for his
cattle shipped to Chicago.
John Sweeney and family were
among those who attended the McVay
sale.
Ruth Brodie is out again after a
long siege with bronchial trouble.
Watch for the fruit specials this
week end at the Cash Store. All kinds
of fruit.-Ady.
Mr. and Mrs alHere Beaadry and
Mrs. M. j.. SENEGAL returned yesterday
from a business trip to the county
seat.
YIN NeHasel is still in the hospital
recovering from an injury received in
the elevator two weeks ago.
Mrs. Carroll Fish of ST. Mary's.
IDAHO, and Mrs. H. J.. Thaxter were
guests at the home of Mrs. b. F. Nc
Conkey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westman, who have
resided in Belt for some time. will
leave soon to make their home in Sand
Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Armstrong
called on Mr.. Armstrong; mother in
Great Falls Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Miss Gunhilde Skadsen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Coal reserved to L. s., Act of June
%, 1910.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

A number of cars of cattle were
shipped from the stoekyards yester-
day, among them being cattle of C. A.
Bond, Frank Rush and Nels Roman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Aft Lewis was in town yesterday
from his home m Little Willow. He
reports a poor price received for his
cattle Skinned to Chicago.
, 1923-08-08

game with Stengei. / TO o. and the
Giants beat the Reds So. 1t was their
fifth victory of the Cincinnati series.
The Giants left for ST. Louis with
a lead Of seven and a half games.
In Pittsburgh the Philadelphia Ma
tionals continued their winning streak
by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates.
7 to s. and making It three out Of
four for their series there. Williams
made a homer.
The st. Louis Nationals hit Barnes
and Benton of the Braves and won
the final game OF the series with
Boston. I to 5. Stock and Flack lined
out a homer a piece.
a thrilling battle In which eight
pitchers took part was staged at the
Yankee Stadium. The st. Louis
Americans, by using five huriers to
the New York Yankees three, won
in large numbers. IL TO 10. The st.
Louis team made six runs off Shaw
key snd six off Jones. Mays was
put in at the end. Ken Williams.
witt and Schliebner made home runs
The Cleveland Indians inundated
the Washington Americans under a
storm OF runs. without the aid Of
a single homer and won, 20 to 2.
The Philadelphia Americans trim
med the White Sox in Philadelphia.
6 to 2. Tho Chicago team scored their
only runs in the first inning and
though they made eleven hits to Phil
adelphia's twelve. were unable to
push across another.
The Brooklyn-C Chicago National
league game and Detroit-Boston
American games were called because
of rain.
Babe Ruth of the New York
Americans is the first major league
player to reach the century mark in
scoring. Ruth not only scored his
Tooth run. but crossed the plate a
second time. thereby registering 1oi
times.
RAIN checks will be good for ad'
mittanoe at the Chicago National
park for the first time in five years
today.
, 1923-08-08
Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Saratoga Racing asso'
citation. at Saratoga
Meeting. of Niagara Racing associa-
ton. at Fort Erie.
Trotting.
Meeting Of Grand Circuit, at Wind
sor. Ont.
Chess.
Tournament of American Chess
Congress. at Lake Hopatcong. N. J..
Tennis
National municipal championship
tournament opens at st. Louis.
Angio-American women's matches
begin at Sea Bright. N. j..
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Point Judith
Polo club. Narragansett Pier.
Annual tournament OF Thousand
Islands Polo club, Alexandria Bay.
Baseball.
Union Printers international lee que
tournament. al New York.
Boxing.
Tony Zul VS.. Bud C~hristiano. IL
rounds. at Youngstown,
, 1923-08-08
Sport Notes

The annual Thanksgiving Day
game between Virginia and North
Carolina universities. which is n OF
the gridiron classics Of the south
Atlantic section, will be played this
year at Chapel Hill.
Ebony Is the wood most IN favor
for the establishment of the butt of
the best billiard cues, but tulip o
"a wood from Brazil Of a red color
with yellowish streaks-and rosewood
are both employed sometimes
Teams of racqust wteldsrs have been
selscted in many cities Of the United
States to compete in h tennis tour
nament for the national municipal
championship. which is to be held in
st. Louis, beginning August T.
Johnny Dundee, the new worlds
featherweight champion, is now in his
thtrtieth "a and has been fighting
since 1910. In his first year In the
ring he engaged in fourteen battles
in New York City and won all of
them
Cowes Weak. which begins August
G. marks the pinnacle Of the English
yachting 3 Tho association OF
Cowes with yachting goes back many
centuries, to the days Of Queen Eliza
both. who had "a pleasure boa" built
In the shipyards there cowes. how
ever, had nttlo more to DO with yacht
ing until the establishment of the
Royal Yacht Squadron in 1919. and
1t never really seriously took up the
matter until the golden age Of yacht
ing, which began about the year 1910.
Bargain day Is every day at is4 8.
David. two carloads Of new and
used furniture just received Phone
, 1923-08-08
4 THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
DUEN0s AIRES TRAINER
TO WORK WITH F|RP0

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. g.
Jimmy DeForrest. will not train Luis
Angei Firpo. Argentine heavyweight
for his bout in New York September
Il. with Jack Dempsey. according to
G. widmsr. secretary of the challeng-
err. Instead. a trainer from Beunos
Aires will have charge OF Ffrpo's
preparation. II was snid- Widmer
said. however. that there was no
break with DeForrest, who generally
is accredited with having developed
Firpo into a championship POSSIBLE
ity. He refused to give the name
Of the n coming from Beunos
Aires to take charge Of sFirpo.
, 1923-08-08
First N NesDs
OfAN Euents

and . strikes. When Gould started
to deliver h ball to the batter Tuck
err and the others on base took .
very far lead off. Tucker was al
most home when the ball neared tbs
plate. Neiderhorn. instead Of allow
ing Mite to pass tho ball as the
fourth ball or strike It. stepped in
front OF the plate and cut off the
throw. trapping Tucker. Umpire NO
Gowan. behind the plate called the
play a balk and allowed Tucker to
o and Mite to AXE his base
, 1923-08-08
Bdlk
Is Recorded in
Louisiana Game

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. s,-An
unusual play In baseball. a catcher's
baik. occurred in the game yesterday
between Little Rock and New Or
leans. In the seventh inning with
Gould pitching and Neiderkorn catch
ing for Little Rock. with Tucker of
New Orleans on third and the other
bases full. Mite at hat had . balls
, 1923-08-08

VIII sthrt IN the morning and CON
tinue all day.
Although the Casper team has not
been chosen as yet 1t Is anticipated
that the lineup will include A. C,
Riker. Eugene Hurley. F. F. Hamii'
ton. Glen Littiefeld, John Sullivan,
Bernie Webb. Frank Firmin, Leo
Dunn. Roy wyland. George Camp
bell, Clay Powers and Don Phillips.
, 1923-08-08

Next Monday evening at the Castle
Creek theater at Lavoye. n boxing
card OF "a rounds. arranged by Isl
lent Jack Tierney, local fight mana
ger and promoter, will be presented
to the Salt Creek fans.
Otto Wallace. the Milwaukee Dutch.
man. and Johnny Walsh Of Salt Lake.
head the card The boys are schedul-
cd for 10 rounds and are to make 1913
pounds the afternoon of the fight.
, 1923-08-08

Cheyenne plano sending a team OF
IL men here. Each maj will play an
Is hole match and the matches will
count in n scoring. the team win
ming the greater number Of matches,
being declared the winner. The play
, 1923-08-08
CAPITAL CITY GOLFERS COMING
FOR DUAL TOURNEY IN CASPER

Casper golfers are waiting anxiously for a week from
Sunday, the 10th, when they will have an opportunity to get
revenge on the team from the Cheyenne Country club who
will be here for an interclub team match. When the Casper
Country club team visited Cheyenne last month the boys
were severely trimmed by the capital city organization.
, 1923-08-08
BIG SALE

There will be n big auction sale az
234 South David, Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. m. of household furnitura
rugs. bedding, cooking utensils. dishes
glassware, etc. Harmed Furnituro
Co., asa S. David. Phone 2s9.
, 1923-08-08
LUQUE WINS OVERSTENGELB BUT
DROPSG CAME TOTHEG GIANT CLAN
New York Out6elder Attacked by Cincinnati Huler:
Phillies Trim Pirates Again at Ball
Park in Pittsburgh.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-(By The Associated Press -Fisti-
cuffs, varied the imo1otony of the champion New York Ma
Luque, the Cincinnati Reds Cuban pitcher, knocked out of
the box, attacked Casey Stengel when the New York Giant
outfielder twitted him for his. generosity. Luque won his
, 1923-08-08

ANNOUNCEMENT.
DR.. VIM A. Bryant has moved his
office from the O.S Building to 1913
s.. wolcott. Phone 49,.
, 1923-08-08
SPORT BRIEFS

C0wLEs. Isle of wite-Moor-
beam. yacht Of Charles P. johnson.
won the raoe for the kings cup ~
the opening Of the royal yacht squad
rons annual regatta.
, 1923-08-08

GLOBE. Aris-Eddie King. Miami.
Ariz-. knocked out Eddie Denny. Of
Oakland, Calf.
, 1923-08-08

NEW YORK Horatio LAveri>
Argentine sportsman, will act as adr
wiser to Luis Angel Firpo. willis
Jimmy DeForrest viii continue a.
trainer OF the heavyweight
, 1923-08-08

Bargain day IL every day at is4 8.
David, two carloads Of new and
used furniture just received Phone
24e.
, 1923-08-08

Texas League
Fort Worth 10; Shreveport &
Beaumont 4: Galveston 3.
Houston 4; San Antonio. I.
, 1923-08-08

Sacramento IL; Vernon !.
Portland 2; San Francisco l.
Seattle s; Los Angeles T.
Salt Lake City 10; Oakland /
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
F red. F. Lawrence, Bank Commissioner

Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superintend-
ent at the State Reformatory, was in
Augusta yesterday on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson was at Bel
grade yesterday to speak at an all
day meeting of Kennebec Pomona.
Friends of Mrs C. II. Mckinney
will regret to learn that her condi-
ton remains very critical at her home
in Madison.
The harvest dinner served yesterday
by the Working League of the FEEDER
ated Church in the vestries was pa
tronized by a large number of pco-
pie. The meal was. well cooked and
it was a pleasant social occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton l.. Markham
captured game but picked raspberries
and bouquet I'd Mayfiowers. Mr.
and Mrs. Markham were in Moscow
to visit his father, George II. Mark
ham. who is cooking at one of the
Taylor Bros. camps in that town.
Enroll f. Taylor of Maple street,
Hudson car salesman, arrived home
yesterday after rather exciting ex-
perience resulting from an automobile
accident. Mr.. Taylor, with Ira Bel
yea and Geo. |. Boyden~ both of Wat
erville, was on his way to Portland
and when about two miles beyond
Bowdoinham. broken spring in the
automobile in which the trio were rid
ing evidently caused an upset. AS a
result the car turned turtle once and
rolled over once. Mr. Belyea receiv-
ed a severe scalp wound and the au-
tomobile was considerably smashed.
All, however, were able to proceed on
their Journey to Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
Town Topics
Nov. Is No. 2

az and Mrs. Clark had invited
saas TO dinner. Preparing for the
[a' Mrs. Jones had cooked all the
aalng. Everything had just gone
'as and the sweet food" was not
% put on the table" She tear
Told the story to her husband.
eer up" he consoled her, I'll
IN at THE QUALITY BAKERY
set some of their delicious pastry
loaf of Golden Top Bread"
enough. the affair was COM
success and the guests were
III their praise of the tasty
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

The end of perfect meal is the
dessert Flavor yours with Bakers
to make them impeccable. Baker,
Certified Extracts are full favored
and pure. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Mrs. Ida Ham of Auburn will come
here this week owing to the death of
her sister-in-law, Mrs, Cora Rice,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Mrs. Mary w. Libby. superintend-
ent at the State Reformatory, was in
Augusta yesterday on business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Watson was at Bel
day meeting of Kennebec Pomona.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Friends of Mrs. C. II. Mckinney
will regret to learn that her condi
ton remains very critical at her home
in Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Statement of the Condition
Skowhegan Savings Bank, Skowhegan

W. Page Chas Cook, George W. Cover,
Henry Crowell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
Mrs. Jane Beeter Rip pin Is to Be
 Honoree

Mrs. Jane Beeter Rlppin, national director of the Girl Scouts of Amer lea. will be the honoree at a recep- ton to be given at the Country club this afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Junior League, in which organiza- tion scout committee has been formed.
 Mrs. Rippin is national authority on things most needful for the gen. eral development of teen age girls. She was sent by President Harding to the Child Welfare conference held in Belgium. She has travelled all over this country in the interest of the Girl Scout movement, talking and featuring to mems clubs and women's s societies. Club women of this city are looking forward to her lecture on this subject which will be one of the features of the reception.
 Among those receiving at this af- fair will be Mrs. Owen Gresham, Mrs. John Coleman. scout commissioner: Miss Doris Hough, regional director of the scouts in the south; Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Miss Rosa Stric1- land, Miss Wlnnifred Collins. social service worker at the T. c. l.; Miss Annie Williams, prominent Sunday school worker; Mrs. w. c. Bonham, member of the Birmingham council; Dr. and Mrs. Glenn, Dr. and Mrs Brown. Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Paul Earle, Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs II. U. Sims and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr, and the members of the scout committee of the league, who are Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr., chairman; Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Paul Haley, Mrs. Tkeo Randolph, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr, Mrs Sumner Thomas. Mrs. Mar tin Lyde. Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. S.. l.. Ledbetter, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spain and Mrs. Winfrid Ager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
.A e-Aayentares ,sf -s KaeseA, Ann
 Koe9eAy eAnSAy

When the Knight came out of his house with his wife and little boy, Raggedy Andy saw right away. that all of them couldd not ride upon his magical wooden sword back to the wonderful castle. My goodness," he said, Tt will take us a long, long time to walk back threre and your little boy and your wife will get very tiredt'
 Then perhaps you and I had bet ter ride upon the magical wooden sword to the castle and send the wooden sword back after my wife and little boy, the Knight said to Raggedy Andy,
 But the Knights little boy ran back to the house and came back pulling wagon Now, Willier' the Knight said to his little boy Didn't I tell you that you couldn't take a thing with you to the Magic Castle? You won't need that old wagon to play with when you get there, for there are so many much nicer things to play with. Take the wagon back to the housew
 But Raggedy Andy said, Bring the wagon here, Willier and Rag gedy Andy tied the wagon to the magical woden sword. Now" said Raggedy Andy, Mrs. Knight and Willie can ride in the wagon, and we will ride upon the wooden sword!"
 So. Mrs. Knight sat in the wagon and held Willie upon her lap. then Raggedy Andy and the Knight climbed on the wooden sword and away they went.
 When they came to the Giants cave, the kind Giant came out to meet them, You just came along in time," the Giant said, We were just going to have ice cream cones and chocolate cake lunch. so you must come in and have somei"
 And of course, as the Knight and his wife and little boy and Raggedy Andy were very fond of ice cream cones and chocolate cake they went into the Giants cave and had a lovely time.
 Where is the Boliver?" Raggedy Andy asked the Giant.
 The Boliver and the Snarlyboodie both went to the Magical Castle.i the Giant replied, You told them SC many nice things about the wonder ful castle they both decided they wanted to go there and livei"
 That is very nice" Raggedy Andy said For the Boliver and the Snarlyboodle can play with the Dragon and have lots of fun"
 So when they had finished eat ing, they told the Giant good bye and the Magical Wooden Sword car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
 SEMINARY WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium, the department ot music and expression presented an unusually beautiful program. The piano. voice and violin numbers were excellent, and the readings were of more than ordinary interest. The little scene from Romeo and Juliet" was eXquisitely played.
 The following program was given:
 Piano, (a) Cradle Song (Smith) i; (bl Village Dance (Kinscella)-Mar guerite Neal and Christine Mat thews.
 Violin, Evening Song (Arthur Le June)-Wilma Watson.
 Shepherd Dance-Margaret Shook.
 Song from Mignon (Massenet)- Martha Clements.
 Song of the Sea Shell (Krogmann) Leila Mae Bomar.
 Reading, Five Little Rabbits-Ele- amor Woodruff.
 Duet, March (Von GauD-Dorothy Lobb and Mable Glenn.
 Readings, ta) The Dead Pussy Cat; (b) Little Ahr Sid, Chinese Kid Helen Moreland.
 Song, Daffodil Gold-Virginia Holt.
 Scene from Romeo and Juliet Elizabeth Brock, Jennie Chalmers, and Elizabeth Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
JOINT HOSTESsEs AT VALENTINE PARTY

Mrs. Leroy Saulter assisted by Mrs Clyde Culver entertained the L. A. and s. U. and a few friends at Valentine party recently at the home of Mrs. Saulters. The house was decorated in hearts and cut flowers The auxiliary colors, green, white and rcd, being carried out. Games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening, prizes being won by Mrs. Sarah Meade and Mrs. Florence Lewis. Salad courses and coffee was enjoyed by Miss Carrie Hartman, Miss Isla Holmes. Mss Velma Culver, Miss Gila Banks, Miss Norine Jones, Miss 20 Watson, Miss Johnnie Evans, Miss Catherine Harvey, Miss Emma Saulter and Miss Helen Evans. MT. and Mrs. I. B. Holmes. MT. and Mrs. O. s. Parker. Mrs.. Florence Lewis, Mrs. Grover Haley, Mrs. Lena Me Gam, Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Meade, MT. and Mrs. Martin Jennings. MT. and Mrs. Frank Pettus, Mrs. w. R. Jennings, Mir and Mrs. W D. Root, MT. Grady Franklin, MT. Howard Holmes and MT. Thomas Giles.