davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09


cause they cool and red shoes be.
cause they're red. You can bet they
don't wear red shoes because their
feet are large or homely, or at any
rate Glenwood girls don't.
Coming down to breakfast late, her
mother asked: "Did that young man
kiss you last night?'
"Now, mother, do you suppose he
came all the way from Buenos Aries
to make eyes at the gold fish?'
Where there used to be one family
that couldn t afford to own horse
and buggy, there are now dozen that
can't afford not to own an automo
bile.
Carrie Grubb is not waitress, as
you might think, but a stenographer
in Cleveland, Ohio
81 saw a young bride in a grocery
the other day buying caviar, French
peas, shrimp and olives,' writes
feminine contributor, "and 1 wondered
how long love will endure the test.
Pipe dreams aren't pleasant when
it's a case of the plumbing, thinks a
Glenwood home owner.
| If there were more holidays in Feb
ruary bank employees would forget
where they worked.
The female of the species is more
deadly out on bail.
A FACE THAT CANNOT SMILE
/ is SELDOM WORTH WHILE.
The difference between a home and
boarding house is that the people
who live in a boarding house usually
eat there.
Our conception of a thoroughbred
gentleman is IeIlOW VINO can put on
full dress regalia without feeling like
sore finger.
A man should never use extravagant
language when preaching economy.
Yes, this is silly, but it takes up a
coupla lines.
1t is better to say a good thing
about a bad fellow than to say bad
things about a good fellow.
In this blessed country some men
get rich so fast that they spit on their
hands before graspng a steering wheel.
Church music sounds to the average
man like a lullaby, Judging from the
number who sleep in church.
The editor thinks a dentist is man
| who works cbiafIv nm uerve
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

L suppose girls wear green shoes be-
cause they're cool and red shoes be,
cause they're red. You can bet they
don t wear red shoes because their
feet are large or homely, or at any
rate Glenwood girls don't.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

What our American language must
needs is an exchange of places be-
tween those who use slang and those
who don't.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

In the old days when blood was
thicker than water which it isn't any
more-we used to thin it out bit each
spring with a dash of sassafras tea.
Nowadays we don't dare thin our
blood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Yes, this is silly, but it takes up
coupla lines.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

A man should never use extravaeant
language when preaching economy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
BACKFIRE

!. Q Q 000o 1000 o o Q
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

1t is no trouble at all to kid your
self into believing that you are poll
teal genius. The trouble all comes in
making the voters agree with you
about it.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Coming down to breakfast late, her
mother asked: "Did that young man
kiss you last night?'
"Now, mother, do you suppose he
came all the way from Buenos Aries
to make eyes at the gold fish?"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Our conception of thoroughbred
gentleman is fellow who can put on
full dress regalia without feeling like
sore finger.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Where there used to be one family
that couldn t afford to own horse
and buggy, there are now n dozen that
can't afford not to own an automo-
bile.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
o
o
fe)

By II. w. d.
There are three steps to owning a
home:
1. Buy an automobile.
2. Build garage to shelter it.
8. Build home to go with the
garage.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

The difference between a home and
a board ing house is that the people
who live in a boarding house usually
eat there.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Carrie Grubb is not a waitress, as
You might think, but stenographcr
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The lawn party which was to have been given Wednesday afternoon and evening by the Parish Improvement association of Our Lady of Sorrows church has been indefinitely post poned on account Of the weather.
 The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday at 3:So D. m. at the home of Miss Frankie Wood, 1921 Twenty fourth street, north.
 Mrs. A. D. Smiths class of the Ru- hama Sunday school will have their monthly business and social meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the church.
 The executive board and the off, ficers of the Woman's club for the coming year will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Yandle to work on the pro- grams and plans for next year.
 The Missionary society of West Woodlawn Methodist church will have a silver tea in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All friends of the church are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

This is not the sort of ENVY that covets that this picture is meaning. Though that kind too, was in even Paradise! This is the use of the word that means: "When looks at far mountain, from the one he is standing on, why, it's the far one that he thinks is the fairest!' The envy that means "wshes."
 Those who look up think it must be very nice up there. Those who look down think how simple things must be down there. The lady in her limousine rolling rapidly through the green fields mound under apple tree-and she thinks she would like to be of those two young simple things with no big town house to worry her and with some one to love her very much--in fash ion that no one does. And the young thing on the daisy-mound, though perhaps she would not really change places and lose her new. young lover, looks with bright eyes at the shiny that goes luxuriously out of sight with a thin cloud of dust in it's train and sighs in admiration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
)CIAL I1E F. % CLUB EVENTS % FASHIONS

mother, Mrs. c. D. Riddle on Under wood avenue.
 Mrs. I. c. Conneff of Davenport, Iowa, Is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Mahaffey.
 Prof. and Mrs. Frank Gallup and their daughter. Miss Ruth Gallup, left by motor Saturday morning for New York. They will stop at many points of interest en route.
 Miss Marie Mcvay of Wilkes Barre, Pa, is visiting her uncle, Rev. Father Bracton in Woodlawn.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger have returned from a months visit to St. Louis, St. Joseph, Chicago and other points of interest.
 Miss Pauline Jones of Huntsville was the guest last week of Miss Ruth Gallup. She returned home Friday morning.
 Miss Elizabeth Donovan of Mont gomery is the guest of her grand mother on Thirteenth street, south.
 Mrs. Mollie Donovan will leave in a few days for the noun ntains of Tennessee to recuperate from a re- cent illness.
 Mrs. Frank Pearson Cleo Shiflett) of Montgomery Is visiting Mrs. Jack Watford and Mrs. C. J. Kendrick, Jr.
 Miss Rosa Belle Zoll of Fort Wayne, Ind, the house guest of Mrs. c. J. Kendrick, Jr, Is spending a few days with Miss Vivian Trechsel at her home in Forest Park.
 Mrs. W. W. Doris has gone to Normal, H.. having been called there on account or the death of her brother-in-law, MT. J. W. Hecke- thorne.
 Miss Carrie Jackson of Greensboro Is the guest of Mrs. B. A. Monohan at her home on Fourteenth street, south.
 MT. Charles Mckinley Hurst is at home In Bessemer after spending six weeks in Austin. Tex.
 Mir. Lawrence Broughton will re. turn to Chicago Saturday after visit ing his parents. MT. and Mrs. Ira Broughton, 1136 Eleventh street, north, for two weeks.
 Mrs. Mallory Judson Brown of Elberton. Ga. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Adams, on Cliff Road.
 Miss Annice Julia Burton, who has been visiting in Bristol. Va, has re- turned to her home in Norwood.
 Mrs. Margaret T. White of Mont gomery and Mrs. Charles Gulledge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
Voice Pupils Appear Thursday Epening
 in Recital

An evening of song is in store for lovers of music Thursday at Cable hall, when the pupils of Mrs. Cook S:S0 o'clock.
 Two numbers will be given by each pupil Miss Leola shannon will sing Land of the Sky Blue Water" and Tt Is Not Because Your Heart Is Mine"
 Mrs. Pete Rogers has chosen for her solos Rose In The Bud and T Bring Thee Red, Red Roses"
 The charming lyric of Rudyard 1Kipling's "on The Road To Manda7 i, will be given by Mir. Lester Urgle.
 The humorous song, The Secret" and The Lilac Tree,' will be Miss Mildred Avery's selection.
 Mrs. George Smith will give The Birth of Morn and Thy Beaming Eyes
 For his selections, Mir R. A. Red burn will give "Elegy' Dearest" :" "The Anchor" and ''Le Chapitre."
 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah and The Spirit Flower" will be given by Miss Elizabeth Shannon
 Mrs. Jack Watford will sing "Open Secret" and Pale Moon.'
 The humorous selection. "GNe Man {, Horse That He can Ride" and the dialect song, Nobody Knows the Trouble l See" will be sung in char acteristic style by Mir. Luke Benton.
 Miss Dora Dawson will sing The Waters of Minnetonka" and Wake Up"
 The accompaniments will be played by Mrs. Herman Rosenhain. Mrs. Rosenhain, who is sister of Mrs. Ike Marks of this city, formerly lived here, and has just returned to Bir- mingham to make her home.
 As special features of the evening, David Hitchcock will give two violin numbers "Lieberstrom' and "Humor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY l., M'CARDELL

Mrs. Jarr's niece. Janet. a very pretty girl, had come for a visit, hereupon began a round of shop ping and sightseeing and theatre going so that MT. Jarr was left pretty much to his own devices.
 MT. Jarr had never realized that so many young men were numb cred among his acquaintances but an incredible number commenced to call.
 "Janet's a sensible girl as well as very pretty Cne," began Mrs. Jarr, discussing the visitor, who had gone out walking with warm young man friend of MT. Jarr, whom MT. Jarr had heretofore not known In that in- innate relation.
 "so many girls" continued Mrs. Jarr, have their heads turned at her age and get beau-crazy. I'm glad to see that Janet is just as sensible as l was at her age"
 "You used to have a lot of beaux," said MT, Jarr.
 "Ill not deny that" replied Mrs. Jarr, greatly pleased at the remark, but I wasn't like the girls are now adays, I made the young men re- spect me. didn't smoke cigarettes CT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MANY WEEK END PARTIES AT BORDEN-WH

To escape the heat of the city, many Birmingham people are having week end parties at nearby resorts motoring out to enjoy the dancing, swimming and golf.
 A number of Birmingham people were weekend guests at Borden Wheeler Springs last week. Among these were: Mir and Mrs. D. F. Tal- ley, Mrs. J. M. Gillespy, Miss Giles py, Mrs. Nelson. Miss Frances Blair, Miss Virginia Blair. Miss Mary Tin klepaugh, NJ. l.. Lawson, T. H. Spen- ccr. D. B. Thompson, s. Albritton and C. II. Morgan.
 Guests from Gadsden were: Miss Sara Harris, Miss Jewell Lester. Maj. r. B. Brown. Mai. H. w. McCravey, Lieut.. S K Parsons, Lieut.. John Cart, Robert F. Carruth, Robert Lasch, Charles Cowan, Joe Stamps G. Ring and R. Hill
 A. J. Beck and J. N. Land, from Camp Mcclellan, were also among the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MRS. FARRIS ENTERTAINS
 AT BRIDGE PARTY

Now that so many are vacationinG In the mountains or on the seashore, many of the clubs have discontinued activities. But despite the warm weather the bridge clubs go on with their delightful entertaining.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Smith Farris entertained her bridge club and a number of guests. Those who enjoyed bridge with Mrs. Farris were Misses Carolyn Sessions. Rosa Belle Zoll, Lu- cile Frey, Estelle Machlin, Helen Reasley of Cedartown, Ga, Frances Adams of Savannah, Ga, Vivian Trechsel. Janice Collins and Doll Barclay; Mesdames Howard Foster, Richard Brown. Frank Pearson, c. ]. Hendricks. Mrs. Paul Watson, James Mccoy Oliver. W. J. Afford, Arthur Schneider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Katherine Tolson, who has been attending Howard college, has returned to her home in Gadsden.
 Miss Rosa Strickland, dean of women in the University Summer school. will come home this week week tC Camp Winnetaska with a group of Birmingham High school girls.
 Mrs. J. W. West and son, Billy have returned home avter visit to MT. and Mrs. Everett Freeman in Gadsden.
 Mir. Willard Norton of Attalla has returned home after a business trip to Birmingham.
 Mrs. A. J. May and children have returned to their home in Attalla after visiting relatives in Birming- ham.
 Miss Alba Shreves has returned to her home in Montgomery after visit ing Mrs. R. R. Hall and Miss Willie Gibson.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. C. Smith spent the week end in Gadsden with relatives They left Monday for visit to Mem tone.
 Mrs. M. A. Castleberry and MT. and Mrs. E. c. Royal and daughter have returned to their home in At talla after visiting relatives here.
 
 MT. George A Nicely Is visiting school friends in Jasper, Eldridge and Sullisent.
 Irby Holloway and Reese Fiffer of Gadsden spent the weekend in Bir- mingham.
 Miss Sara Fannin, who has been spending the weekend with her parents in Ramer, returned to Bir- mingham Tuesday to resume her studies at college.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Durrett are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Sam Dur rett in Attalla.
 Miss Lucille Mays of Attalla has returned home after a visit to her cousins, Misses Thelma and Pauline Harris.
 pr. w. T. Hendricks spent Sunday In Gadsden with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ward.
 Mir. Frank Garrett and Mir. Alex | Garrett who have been attending summer school in Birmingham, have returned to their home at Hope Hull
 Jean Laney and Miss Katherine McSwain were the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. J. Laney in Gadsden- Sunday
 Mrs. N. H. Burt of Gadsden Is the guest of friends and relatives in Bir- mingham. Later Mrs. Burt will go to New York to visit her daughter.
 Mrs. w. H. Jeffrles and sister Miss Elizabeth Thomas, left Tuesday to spend a month in Asheville and Waynesville, N. c.
 Mrs. c. S. Simmons left Wednesday for Signal Mountain, accompanied by her two friends from Georgia. From Signal Mquntain they will go east for a visit.
 Mrs. Olive de Launay is now in Chicago on business for her music class and also for study. She will re- turn to Birmingham the latter part of August and resume her teaching the first week of September
 Mrs. Clyde Hit and little son Clyde, Jr., from Bessemer are spend ing several weeks with Mrs. Hitt's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MRS. WHELAN GIVES
 LUNCHEON AT TUTWILER

Honoring Mrs Frank seller ana Ter daughter, Miss Margaret Seller. who have recently come from Detroit to Birmingharn to make their home, Mrs Charles Whelan entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the TutWiler hq@el.
 Nrs. Whelan's guests were Mrs. John F. Fletcher, Mrs. Mabel Roy Lcedy. Mrs. w.. |. Grubb. Miss Mar ,saret O'Neil, Mrs. G. NJ. Lathem, Mrs. Jim Monroe. Mrs. B. A. Mona han. Mrs Jack Embry, Miss Marga- ret Seller, Miss Adelaide Torbert and Miss Elizabeth Crabbe of Greens boro, Miss Katherine Leedy, Miss Mae Schroder and Miss Elizabeth Cuzzort of Kentucky, the guest or Mrs Lathcm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

and wonders about the life of the lady inside. Specially her dresses!
 The little Spanish girls padding in the river crane their brown necks up at the tourists on the ancient stone bridge And they think it must be very nice to travel and wear fashionable gowns And the tourists the bridge look down and think the water looks very cold and grateful to feet in patent leather slippers; that it would be lovely to be those little maids with little on their minds but their backbrd-wng hair; to wear spotty bodices and twnkling earrings and to paddle in the stream with bare legs!
 And they both forget that the farthest moun- tain in a blue mist looks always the most en- chanting-and that all have the beauties and the troubles of life in common whether we are on the bridge under it.
 We have LOVE and TROUBLE and HAPPI- NESS and LONGING and AMBITION. It is the having of that last that makes the mountain be- yond us look so allurng.
 NELL, RRTNKTEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
AMANTES CLUB
 PLANS DANCE

\ dance in honor Of the much- loved president of the Amantes club, Miss Charlotte Hilton, was decided upon at the club meeting held Tues day at the home of Miss Virginia Odum, 1908 Thirtieth street. north Miss Hilton will leave on September Il for college.
 At the same meeting Misses Ruth Carlisle, Margaret Johns and Mary Wilkerson were voted into the club.
 The date of the dance will be an nounced later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

1 discuss Freud, and the young men had to go home early"
 q didn't go home early" remarked MT. Jarr, and you smoked one of my cigarettes-oh, more than once!"
 "Oh, you were different" said Mrs. Jarr. What could I do with you? I had to let you have your own way, you were so insistent! And you made me take a puff of your cigar cite, you just made me do It."
 Are you sure you didn't let me that l meant business and I was the fall guy?" asked MT. Jarr.
 q don't understand your odious slang" said Mrs. Jarr Fall guy, indeed! Where do you pick up such awful words? And you weren't the Cnly one who meant business, as you express yourself in such a refined manner. Wasn't Charley Gosling just wild over me. and didn't he peration when he found out you and I were engaged?'
 He married before we did," said Mir, Jarr.
 Yes and to that awful Tilly spig- Ter" Mrs. Jarr retorted. "If that didn't show he was desperate and didn't care what happened to him, what did?"
 "They seem to get along all right; saw them the other day." said MT. Jarr.
 Well, I know they fight like cat and dCg." declared Mrs. Jarr em- phatically. But what I was going to say was that young girls nova days seem to have no self-respect, and young men have got so that they do not treat them with any con- slderation. I think It's because par ents permit girls to smoke and to be out at all hours. But I must say that Janet is a very sensible girl. She never allows any young man tC make free with her"
 MT. Jarr looked out the window. Huh" he said. Its after midnight and there's Janet down there with a' young fellow, and he's hugging and kissing her to beat the band, and l see two cigarettes glowing.
 You mind your own business" cried Mrs. Jarr. How Is a young girl to have a chance If she's being watched every minute? And besides, maybe the young man Is making Janet smoke a cigarette like you used to do to me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MISS SAUNDERS ENTERTAINS AT LYRIC PARTY

In compliment to Miss Katherine Anderson of Union Springs, the house guest of Miss Jane Hamil of North Haven, Miss Louise Saunders enter tained at Lyric party on Tuesday.
 After the matinee an ice course was served at the Martha Washington shop.
 The guests were Misses Anderson, Ruth Driesbach, Joyce Lyon. Rosalind Jones. Alice McTyeire, Jane Hamll, Martha Barkley, Mrs. Sam Saunders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MRS. CAIN ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Loui Hart of Gadsden, one of the many charming visitors in Bir- mingham this week, was honoree on Tuesday when Mrs. John Cain en- tertained her bridge club and one extra table at a bridge luncheon.
 The guests were Mesdames Loui Hart Benson Cain, Lapsley Walters, Ralph Quinn, R. V. Hart. R. A. Mitchell Harry ]. White, J. c. Nel- son. H. A. sharpe. c. D. Ebersole, s. w. Lee, Wiley Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MRS, CAIN AND MISS LYON
 HONOR MISS GILMORE

In compliment 10 Miss Jeahhet'e Gilmore, popular bride-elect' and her wedding attendants, Miss Ser trude Lyon and Mrs. Frank Cain VIII entertain at a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. H. McGiN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
COATS AND NOSE RINGS
Both Are Symbols Of Responsibility
 But In Different CIimea

In the lobby of a certain New York club Is little sign saying: Mem bers are requested not to remove their coats." It Is not supposed, probably, that members look more beautiful with coats than (unless they wear suspenders) without On the contrary, it might be argued that member in a clean white shirt looks better than a member in the drab sort of outer clothing which the age has inflicted upon all mankind.
 But the coat Is symbol of respeo- liability. It means that a man would rather be uncomfortable and unbeau- tiful than undignified. It means a care for the conventions. A man who takes his coat off in a public place is too careless of other peoples opinion to be quite safe.
 In the lobby of certain club in equatorial Africa Is a little sign say- ing: Members are requested not to remove their nose rings."-New York Herald.
 hh --uvv-
 -s.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
HOGAN-s

MT. W. T. Hogan of Columbus, Ga, announces the marriage of his daughter Willie Lee, to MT. J. Cleve Seigler of Norfolk, Va, Tuesday aft ernoon at o'clock at thu home ol the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MISS ZOLL IGNORED AT HRInEE pARTy

Miss Vivian Trechsel will enter tain with a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home In Forest Park. honoring Miss Rosa Belle Zon of Fort Wayne. Ind, who is the house guest of Mrs. c. J. Ken drick, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MISS MAJORS CLASS
 HAS SWIMMING PARTY

Miss Rosa Nabors and her Sunday school class will have a swimming party Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Cascade Plunge. This class con sists of 12 girls in the intermediate department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MRS. BLANTON ENTERTAIN
 WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON

It's the usual thing to give bridge luncheons, but it is not the usual thing to be hostess to one so pretS tily arranged and with a guest list so congenial as that which Mrs. J. l.. Blanton gave on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Blanton chose as the predomi- hating colors in her decorations law endar and yellow, and the little mint filled baskets and score carUs gave evidence to the attractiveness of her choice. Lavendar and yellow, not too much, but just enough, made the receiving apartments a joy to the guests.
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Blanton's hospitality on Wednesday ~>fe Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs. Ernest Bussey, Mrs. B. S. Bratton, Mrs. George Hogan. Mrs. Hawkins, sister of Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Asa Hoyt, Mrs Paul Weaver Mrs. T. C. Cooper, Mrs M. R. McNeill, Mrs. D. $. Moore, Mrs. Albert Scales. Mrs. 1som, Mrs. Mayo Holloway, Mrs. William Ober- helman. Miss Laney Hogan, and Miss Ruth McNeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

A French slx-cylinder automobile has three carbureters, one serving all cylinders at low speeds and the others supplying separate cylinders as the speed increases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MISSES REEVES
 ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS

Among the many informal aftalrs given this week in honor of visiting iirls iii the city was the entertain ,nent given by Misses Annie, Bess and Emoge Reeves on Monday night eomplimenting their house guest Miss Odelie Oury of Itta Bena. Miss, and Miss Helen Bradley of Green, Nille, Miss, the guest of Miss Mildred Self. Harlee, Pauline Hamilton, Virginia Hamilton, Elizabeth Kenny, Mildred Self, Helen Bradley, Margaret Hass- Ter, Virginia Tutwiler, Harriet Tut wilcr Edna Louise Reese and Mar saret Ellin; Messrs. Dewey staples T.im Tyler. Allen Clark, Clinton Han cock. John Thomas, Tom Tutwiler, Maxwell Self, Albert Reeves, Andy Weissinger and Joe Acker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

verbena are guests at the Tutwiler for several days.
 Miss Katherine Anderson of Union Springs Is the guest of Miss Jane Hamil at her home in North Haven.
 
 Mrs. J. T. Mitchell of Spckane, Wash, will arrive Thursday to be the guest of pr. and Mrs. W. R. Gum. Mrse. Roy Woodson Knight is i'll In St. Vincents hospital.
 Mrs. R. W. Kincey will pass through Birmingham Thursday en route to Charlotte, N. C., for a visit of several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
JARyIs-GARDNER

JARNIS-GARDNER
 The wedding of Miss Ethel Gardner and Mr. Curtis H. Jarvis of Columbus, Ga. was solemnized July ' at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. B. T. Allen, near Springville. Ga.
 MT. and Mrs, Jarvis are at home to their friends on East Highlands, Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

Operating on the principle of a screw jack is new tool with which bolts or pins that have rusted fast can be removed from machinery.