davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
COMMISSIONER NOTICE OF
SALE

In the Superior Court Of the Cona-
ty Of Imperial, State Of California.
Elsie Florence Kalde, Trustee for
Allie E. Root, Mayo c. Hnrlbut ana
Elsie Florence Kalde, Plaintiffs, VS..
Joseph s. Thoma, ct al, defendants.
Bank Of Italy, a corporation, cross
complainant, VS.. Elsie Florence
Kalde, ct al, cross-defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order
of sale and decree Of foreclosure Is
sued out of the Superior Court Of
che County of Imperial, state .,
California, on the: 9Th day Of Feb,
ruary, 1928, in the above entitlsA
action, in said Superior Court,
wherein the above named plaintiffs
I5tained a Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure against the said defend
ants on the 9th day of February,
1928, which said judgment and de
nee was on the 18th day Of Feh
rnarv. 1928. recorded in judgmepe
hook three Of said court, at page n
to which Judgment and decree refer
ence Is hereby made for the terms,
conulrions, and manner of sale, anu
rne amounts due, l am commands
70 sell all that certain lot, piece ..
yarcel of land, situate, lying ant
uelng in the County of Imperial.
state of California, and boundsA
and described as follows: Il.
The southeast quarter and the
south one-half of the northeast quar-.
ter, and the southeast quarter of Tho
northwest quarter Of Section II an
Township Fifteen (15) South, Range
Thirteen (13) east, 8. B. M.
Described in re-survey as Lots
One and Two Il and q Section Sew
enteen az, and Lots Two and
Three G. and 81 Section Eighteen
(18), and the south three-fourths OF
Tract number One Hundred and
Sixty-seven, as per plat approves
March 18th, 1909, in Township FIT
teen (5) South, Range Thirteen
(l3) East, s. B. M. -A
And public notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 30th day Of
March, 1928, at IL o'clock noon OF
that day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
I will, in obedience to
said order of sale and decree of
foreclosure, sell the above describ.
cd property, or so much thereof az
may be necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs, to the. high.
est and best bidder, for gold coin
of the United States. ~. - 81
Dated February %, 1928.
RAY EDGAR, p
Commissioner appointed by said
Court. . .f,
Feb % Mar Z ii 21 70 tF.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS by deed of trust
dated June LIST, 1917, and recorded
July 10Th, 1917, in Book 1913, ut page
249 of Deeds, Records of the county
Of Imperial, state of California,
Bessie H. White and Henry n,
White, her husband, did grant and
convey the property therein and
hereinafter described to Louis Breil-,
ling, as. trustee, to secure among
other things the payment OF twenty
promissory notes of even date there,
with for the sum Of $283.S9. each,
the first thereof maturing June LIST,
1918, and one note maturing on'June
LIST of each year successfully there
after, the last note maturing on
June list, 1880; said notes being.
drawn, on tho amortization plan and
covering principal indebtedess Of
$290O.OO and each note bearing in,
terest ut the rate of seven per cent
per annum from maturity until paid;
and all of said notes being made
payable to and delivered to, The
Union Central Life Insurance. Com
papy, a corporations; and 's3F <
WHEREAS said The Union Cen.
trail Life Insurance Company his
been ever since tho execution Of said
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
STATE BENEVOLENT
INSTITUTIONS ART
REDUCED S269.7l4
Expenses Cut to Quick,
Many Employees
Dropped
BY United Press

SACRAMENTO, March 7.-Bene-
VIOLENT institutions, financed by the
state of California were reduced
1860, 7l4.25 in their appropriations
for the next two years, according to
the figures published in Governor
I Richardson s biennial budget.
The states corrective institutions
were reduced $239,705.14 in appro'
priations allotted by the budget for
the same period.
The budget for the three benevo'
lent homes and the fund for orphan
aid total $3,344,926. The previous
biennium s appropriations amounted
to 1904, 640.25.
Napa Home Suffers Cut
The budget for the veterans
home in Napa County is 5000, as
compared with $546,637.79 for the
biennium just ending. Hardly an
employe at the institution-from the
grave digger to the mattress MAX
er--escaped the economy knife
which pared hundreds of dollars
from salaries. An additional saw
ing was effectedthrough $4,000 re-
duction in the equipment allowance.
On the other hand, there is al
lowed an item of $43,2J0 for per-
manent improvements which, it is
declared, the institution needed bad
ly.
Home FOR Blind Benefits
The Industrial Home for Adult
Blind, at Oakland, receives an in
crease for the bienniunf, being
granted $o11,S36 4or the two year
period, as compared with 5000, 007.st
for the bicnnium just ending.
Three more employees are added,
increasing the salary item $2,5OU
while other upkeep items are also
raised. An extra appropriation
$11 900 is also allowed for the recon
struction of the bAkeshop, dining
room, and kitchen, and for the pur-
chase Of kitchen equipment.
The Women's Relief Corps home
at Santa Clara gets practically the
same appropriation, $4,000, as com
pared with $29,994.62 for the two
years ending June so, 1929.
Girls Home Reduced
The California school for girls at
Ventura will have $208, l54 to spend,
or reduction of approximately $40,-
600. The saving will be effected
through a general reduction clear
down the line, in personnel and cal
aries, materials and supplies, SER
vice, expense and equipment bud
gets.
Despite an estimated increase in
population from $50 to 500, the
Preston School Of Industry must,
save enough on various items to
function on $547,985, which is APP
proximately a $4,000 reduction.
Twenty-Five employees will be dis
missed to help reduce the expenses.
The Whittier State School, it is
estimated, will gain Al residents dur
ing the coming two years. Never
theless, it has approximately $780,
900 taken off it's former budget
total. The appropriation for the
next two years is $360,903, while
for the previous biennium it was
$50S,S39.44. .7"e'. ...f.E.. .tL
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Of Harley Davidson Motorcycle by
Holder of AGistor'S Lem

Notice is hereby given that on
March 81, 1928, at three clock p.
M, at my residence, s35 Euclid
Ave-, will sell at public auction
one Z H. z. twin cylinded Harley
Davidson motorcycle, engine num-
Der Fl1007H, year 1914, Bore
3 SIG now in my possession. Own
err unknown. Said auction will be
held under and by virtue of See
ton 3051 and 1852 of Civil Code
for satisfying an agistor's lien of
the undersigned on said motorcycle
in the sum of $45.5o, together with
cost of advertising and sale. The
same being due me for repairs and
labor.
CHESTER McNUTT.
Feb % Mar 9 7 10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
March Holidays
the World Over

The following calendar of bank
and public holidays which will be
celebrated in March in the states
and countries anu on the dates emu
merated below is furnished by the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York:
Thursday, March l--Queensland,
(St. Mary's Day. and Salvador
(Civic Holiday.
Friday, March 2-Texas (Texas
Flag Day..
Saturday, March - Bulgaria
(Trcaty of st. Stephano) and India,
(Holi, second day.. In the United
States: Arkansas (Arbor Day.
Tuesday, March 6-Brazil Estate
of Pernambuco; commemorating
notable event in State or Municipal
History. In the United States:
South Dakota primary Election) /.
Wednesday, March 7-Newfound-
land (half day; Bank HOLIDAY.
Thursday, March s-Algeria and
France (Mi-Careme).
Monday, March 12-Basutoland
and Bechuanaland (Moshoeshoe s
Day..
Wednesday, March 14-Liberia,
Decoration Day).
Thursday, March 15-Hungary
and Salvador (National Holidays.
Friday, March 16-Dutch East In
dies (Bank Holiday.
ST. Patrick's Day
Saturday, March 17-Newfound-
land, New Zealand, Queensland and
Irish Free State est. Patrick S Day..
Monday, March 19--Brazil Estate
of Rio Grande do Norte; commem-
Grating notable event in State or
municipal history Costa Rica, Fer
nando Pc, Guatemala, Malta, Mexi-
co, Nicaragua, Peru, Spain and Ven
uzela est. Joseph. o.
"Wednesday, March 21-India
(Jamshedi Naoroz) and Newfound-
land (half day; Bank Holiday.
Thursday, March % = Japan
(Shunki-korei-sai) and Porto Rico,
emancipation Day.
Monday, March 26-India Gram
navmi). '-.tt.-
Thursday, March 29--Argentina,
Austria, Bolivia, Canary Islands Cat
Grand Canary, Colombia, Costa
Riea, Denmark, Dominican Repub-
lie, Ecuador, Fernando Pc, Guate-
mala,, Haiti, Republic of Honduras,
Iceland, Latvia, Mexico, Nicaragua,
Norway, Paraguay, Peru, Philippine
Islands, Spain, Turkey, Venezuela,
and Virgin. Islands (Holy Thurs
day..
Many Mark Good Friday
Friday, March 3Q-Alaska, (Sew-
ard Day), Abyssinia, Algeria, Ar
gestiaa, Austria, Bahamas, Basuto-
land, Bechuanaland, Belgium, Der
muda, Bolivia, Brazil, British Gui-
ana, British Honduras, Canary Is
lands, Dominion of Canada, Cayman
Islands, ,Ceylon, Chile, China (Can-
ton, Hankow, Hong. Kong, Picking
and Shanghai, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Curacao, Cyprus, Denmark, Do
minican Republic, Dutch East Indies
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

On the Roscoff ranch, mile west and 70 south
of Seeley. Go just the bridge west of
Seeley and turn south "a mile to sale.
SALE COMMENCES AT 1890 O'CLOCK SHARP
Home Prepared Lunch at Moon a
Genuine closing out sale. Owners leaving valley.
Look 'em over, lot of fresh cows In this sale. ).
26-CHOICE DAIRY COWS-26
10 Holstens Jerseys Durhams and Guernsey
20 Heifers, 6 to Is months old; Yearling Steer;
16 Milk Calves Grade Holstein Bull,
Years Old - .ss
HORSES AND MULES-Black Gsldipgs years
old, w.t. 1900 lbs; one Brown Mare 9. Years old,
W.T.. 1900 lbs; one Gray Mare 10 years DID, VT.
Mules, and years Old W.T.. 100 lbs ~
HOGS Poland China brood sows, with pigs
by side; puroc Gilt due 10 farrow soon; Poland
China Boar, 10 mouths old; IS Weansd Pigs.
IMPLEMENTS-On ton wagon disc cultivator,
2.section harrow, 12-in. Bluebird walking plow,
slip scraper, broadcastsr seeder DeLaval Sepa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS by deed Of trust dated
June lst, 1917, and recorded July
10Th, 1917, IN Book l2a, at page 255
of Deeds, Records of. the County Of
Imperial, State iof California,
Bessie II. White and Henry H.
White, her. husband, did grant and
convey%the property therein and
described to Louis Breil-
ing, as'' trustee, to secure, among
other things the payment of twenty
.proinissory notes of even date there,
with for the sum of $176,2l each,
the first$thereof niaturing June LIST.
1918, and one note maturing on
June LIST. of each year successfully
thereafter, thc' last note maturing
on june ist. 1887; said notes being
drawn on the amortization plan aud
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF TRusrEE,s SALE

WHEREAS by deed Of trust
dated June LIST, 1917, and recorded
July 10th, 1917, in Book r23, ut page
252 Of Deeds, Records of the county
of Imperial. state of California,
Bessie H. White and Henry Ii.
White, her husband, did grant and
convey the properly therein and
hereinafter described to Louis Breil,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

ling, as trustee, to secure among
other things the payment Of twenty
promissory notes Of even date there
with for the sum of s2S3.s8 each,
the first thereof maturing June LIST,
1918, and one note maturing on June
LIST Of each year successfully there
after, the last note maturing on
June LIST, 1887; said notes being
drawn on the amortization plan and
covering a principal indebtedess of
$4,000 and each note bearing in.
terest at the rate Of seven per cent
per annum from maturity until paid;
and all Of said notes being made
payable to and delivered to The
Union Central Life Insurance Com.
pany, corporation; and
WHEREAS said The Union Gen.
trail Insurance Company has been
ever since the execution Of said
promissory notes and now is. the
owner and holder thereof; and
WHEREAS said The Union Cen.
trail Life Insurance Company in or.
der to preserve and protect its Sc.
eurity for the payment of said
promissory notes and in the interest
Of said trust and pursuant to the
terms thereof, was compelled to and
did pay the following items at the
following times, to-wit:
Date Paid Item Amour,
Dec. ~, 1921 Irrigation tax
19l9-l920 .........-........--.........-.$l80.l7
Dec. IL 1921 State and
County taxes 1919-1920..... 164.46
Dec. 4, 1920 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ............................. $500
May 4, 1921 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned .......................--. $500
Aug. 16, 1921 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ........,................. $500
Dec. IL, 1921 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ....,..........,.............. 5c.19
May II, 1922 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ..........,,........,:..... $500
Aug. 10, 1922 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ......................... 1900
Expenses on advancement Of
taxes, .................,..,....... 900
M
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

promissory notes and now is, the
owner and holder thereof; and
WHEREAS said The Union Cen.
trail Life Insurance Company in or
der to preserve and protect it's Sc.
curity for the payment Of said
promissory notes and in the interest
Of said trust and pursuant TO the
terms thereof, was compelled to and
did pay the following items at the
following times, to.wit:
Date Paid Item Amount
Dec. IL, 1921 Irrigation tax
1cl9-l920 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1887
Dec. 81, 1920 state and
County taxes 1919.1920 So. l64.47
Dec. 4, 1920 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned .......................... $500
May 4, 1921 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ......................... $500
Aug. 6, 1921 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ,....................,..... $500
Dec. 12, 1921 sessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ...,......,...............,,.. 1900
May II, 1922 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned .,............................ $500
Aug. 10, 1922 Assessment on
water stock hereinafter
mentioned ......................,....... 1900
Expenses on advancement Of
taxes ................,..................... 200
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

A, couple that shouldn I be di-
vorced is strawberries and cream.
Come on spring fever.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

all Of which sums are secured By
said Deed Of Trust and bear inter.
est at the rate of 1870 per annam
from the time paid, and
WHEREAS said Deed of Trust
provides in effect that il default
be made in the payment Of any sum
or sums therein provided to be paid
or repaid then said The Union Cen.
tral Life Insurance Company may
at its option declare the entire
amount secured thereby to be due
and payable and therenpon and on
demand Of said The Union Central
Life Insurance Company said trus.
ee,shall sell the property described
therein. or such part thereof as BY
said trustee shall be deemed neces-
sary to accomplish the object Of
said Deed Of Trust and g
WHEREAS default has been
made under the terms of slid Deed
Of Trust in this: that the amortized
notes of t283.80, each due June list,
1927, and June 1st, 1922, respective.
lyJ were not paid and still remains
uuo on" NV, 'os0.
on; and neither have the payments
and advane ements on account Of
taxes and assessments as hefeinbe.
fore set forth, been repaid, nbr
the interest thereon AZ herein
oelole stated, sno Dy reasol OF sslo
uchAu.. tno $50 c~el sIu noluer
=. sa'e 'p.om.ssoiy A:ess .hes eAer-
c.seu Ns oPaou ne,elnSsio1e mcn'
t'ohca an9 ms aeclA leu oue aua
Psyao,e al OF rae sums ana ltcms
lo.e.H ss mea'ionsn ,nst"oins
pi1nc.pai sAu' intolest tn0Ieon, anu
insluding balance on SAID total
amola,.ea .inaeDteanees IN tne sum
~ sNstt.uo, IoSe'nef WIN in'oles,
tnstson =. 'tne .4to- Of seveA ana
sH ~ pet s Av"
june ~ isSs, 20 the gate OF tno
psyment .hereoii ana IN eomPnanee
VIA tne Nv ~ tnat oers. @sae
ne PIoSiueo sAao Are oAlon 1en'
IaI LAG CoP"ny BAve
.es noI'ce =! liz as1suil or preach
ana, Oh ~ slec'ioa 70 sen or cause
20 % soiu tns ss,o Pfopslty oes,
efiou IN s".u oesu OF 'iuSt anu
ness'nai.er .eescI,oeu 70 sssisiy tse
ssld ooiigae,on tneIsol .na csa os
5ne ssme 10 oe reeoroe 100 On INC ov.n
gay OF osP'emoer' w. ~ tne
oItlee 'el tne NeeoIoeI u ApsIlal
Soun'y, 'no coun.y "ne sa,o 'ruS,
properly was anu 10 S'tuatec; anu
Pursusht 70 the. Terms oI saiu trus,
aeeo mas oemanaea i tne ss,o
!rus.ee Psoceeo 70 selI tne P!opse.y
In saio Deeo OF ttust ue:elioee In
orcsr 10 aeeoinPi1Sn INC ooJeet VI Tue
sai Ho .aust r,,pnr,,opp
w, II LnIr Oh py reason
ol eaiu uciaults eiee.loh, teeofuee
aotice Oh ln'enqeu saIe' anu aenhahu
.ot ea'e anu pursuant ~ Inc au'"o''
IVY az me VeSseu, ,,,ppx, c,,,r>
NoiiCn n 40 EnnI Wy L
, ,nas WI, On tne ON gay OF Apfn'
.s@o, az sne nouf oi ~ tiocH ~.
a.. oI saiu uay II iton. VI INC Mala
Dtree1 entrance ~ 'he 01u ~, Nout'
rouse IN !ne el:y y. C Celo'
county OF iinPe,ia'' s.s.e u titT
ma, sen ~ Puoitc huf,ioh 70 .no
nignes. oiauef tor casn a., u a:s
IntCTCSt u tuc GOnNCyCu bdiu
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07

The first sign of spring in
Seattle was when a man remarked
his divorced wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-07
s,letfva rG %s MATHIS HAYES
CLOSING OUT SALE
20 yl@s THURSDAY, MARCH 18th

rator No. IL, DeLaval Separator No. 10, 10 milk
cans, buckets, strainers, 50-gal oil tank, 50-gal
oil drum, cotton scales, shovels, hoes and other
small articles. ar a.
FURNITURE in. iron bed, springs and mat
tress dining table, dining chairs, kitchen
table, 2 kitchen chairs, rocker, 3-burner Perfec-
Stion oil stove burner oven, settee, commode,
iron bed, springs and mattress wood heaters,
iron cot, dresser, 50-lb. ice box library table,
dish cupboard washtubS. etc. 49,.
TERMS-S10O or under cash, over 500 Ha in 3
months, " in months, purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent In
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for Anyone buying five cows or more will ba
given long time monthly payments.
y d. l.. zINN, cEIAs JOHNSON, Auctioneers.
Office 510 Main ST., Phone 172
Clay Brewer Ringman H. w. Brewer, jr., Clerk
MATHIS g. HAYES Owners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
Timely Topics Discussed
At Missionary Meeting

has time to help with the washing
Take Vacation From Husband.
And husbands" In this discus
sion every one contributed valuable
Information en- chorus with excited
sopranos, plaintive altos and a great
deal of tremulo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of voices which had never been
raised before.
A bride made the remark that the
best way to do was to keep your
husband on the road, marry a travel
ing man, and then you do as you
please. One woman said she
couldn't talk about husbands in two
minutes. They are SO meddlesome
and always in the way, one could
write a book and never finish tell
ing the many good and bad points OF
a husband" One husband manager
avowed: "A husband is a necessary
evil and his name looks better on
the bottom OF a check than anywhere
else"
Trimming In Front, Glory BE.
A very sweet old lady said that
the spring hats came in so early she'd
hardly gotten acquainted with her
winter chapeau. One advantage In
being a preachers wife is that peo-
pie don't expect YOU to have fine
hate" she said.
II love IL spring hats, for all the
trimming front. where II does
some good lie continued.
III you q. poor you can 60 into
the Decent store,' said another. get
You an imitation and 1t does you just
as we'll. ] admire spring hats, even
IL the trimming is all in front. But
usually like my hats to look we'll
in the back, for l can outlook most
anybody from the front. But in the
rear-especially in church--people
pick you to pieces So" ~
Reduce to Tune Of yfctrOIa.
How to reduce and still eat your
favorite sweetmeat, was another tor
tuous question. Can 1t be done with
out spinach fruit-iettuce diets, and
did exercise really make you thin
or is 1t Just an appetizerT Several
women who have been taking Eek
ercise with the monograph. or the
daily dozen" courses gave some in
teresting data, while those Christian
Sciencely inclined or succumbing to
the influence of Coue are going right
on eating mofasses. pudding and par
fats and exhorting their friends to
do likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MISS SMITH MAID
IN MOBILE CARNIVAL.

Miss Emily Smith. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydenham Smith, of this
city. is being much admired in Mobile,
where she Is visiting. She has been
the Inspiration Of many parties and
when not the honor guest she is al
ways included in the invitation list.
She has. been hoonred by being
asked to be one Of the maids in the
Court of the Queen of Carnival dur
ing Mardi Gras.
In recent edition of the Mobile
Register appeared lovely group pic
ture of the queen and her maids,
among them Miss Smith. Betty Bien-
vile, in telling OF each maid, says the
following Of Miss Smith:
Miss Emily Smith Is another visit
ing debuntante, with Birmingham
claiming her and Mobile seoonding
the claim, as this auburn haired bud
with friends all over the state has
almost as many in this city as In
her own home. As the guest of Miss
.Dorothea Gaiilard. one Of last years
maids in the carnival court. she is
being coached for this years coro-
nation ceremony. and her knight, Sir
Hartmann Todd. has pledged his allie
glance. first to his queen and after
ward to this fair maid in her court.
She is the daughter of the Sydenham
Smiths OF Birmingham. and is promi-
nently connected with many OF the
very best families in this city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. MaCALLUM HOSTES TO
WOMAN's CULTURE CLUB

Mrs. l.. B. McCallum was hostess to
the Woman's Culture club recently at
her home on Second avenue, south
Ferns and baskets of winter flowers
were used as decorations in the liv-
ing room. The president being alb
snet. Mrs. A. C. Mcclellan conducted
the meeting, with Mrs. r. C. Barton
as leader for the afternoon.
The program. was on Southern Or
atory," and visitors and club mem
bers alike answered to roll call from
quotations from names of Famous
Pulpit and Political Orators"
(1)3 For the South-Caihoun and
Robert Y. Hayne, Mrs. A. H. Walker
(2) For the Nation-Henry w.
Grady, Mrs. w. B. Burton.
(8)-For the World-Woodrow
Wilson-Mrs. r. c. Barton.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by her sister, Mrs. d. D. Frazier
and daughter. Miss jessie Marie Nc
Callum?
st. Valentine idea was carried out
in the decorations and the favors and
refreshments. Those enjoying the
hospitality were: Mrs. r. c.. Barton
Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan, Mrs. M. H.
Rudisill, Mrs. L. B. McCallum, Mrs. w
B. Burton, Mrs. e. B. Erwin, Mrs. A.
III. Walker, Mrs. o. s. Rollings, Mrs
w. ]. Baird. Mrs. T. T. Perfater from
Virginia. Mrs. D. D. Frazier, from
Millbrook, Miss Amelia Walston, Miss
Belle Austin and Miss Mamie Black
well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MISS ANITA JONES
ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS.

Wedding plans of great interest
over the state are those of Miss
Anita Jones. the daughter of Mrs
Annie l.. Jones, Of this city, and Mr..
Thomas Proctor Garden, of Tusca-
loosa. The wedding VIII be quietly
solerrnized at the home OF the brides
mother, Saturday afternoon, March g.,
at o'clock, Rev. Oscar Dewoir
Randolph will perform the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate
family only.
+ Mrs Page sloss will be her sisters
maid of honor, and Mr.. John Perry
Kennedy will serve Mr.. Garden as
best man..
The bride will be- given away by
her mother, Mrs. Annie Lewis Jones.
Four attractive little girls will be
ribbon bearers. They are Mary
Crawford Jones, Alice Mclean Jones,
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. De
Vane Jones. nisces OF the bride
Katherine CARRIER, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James CARRIER, and Ellen
Cross, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Cross.
Miss Dorothy Dryer will play the
wedding music and Mrs. lSorth Dun
can will sing II Love Thee" and
Prayer Perfect" preceding the cere-
mony.