davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24
JUDGE BOOTH CONFIRMED
i,snhuFy lawyer Aaw Ranaaes Meas
ieF ~ heash ~ The suRsFiar CauF.,
R0lh Iiauses !AsFAeins,

Hartford. May at.-1ndge John H.
lsooih ~ naRhaFy Mas saNATmed as =
superior court Judge By both branches
of The general assembly today In the
s'hate the Rete Was unanimous ~ IN
ar while In The house lss voted "a
confirm the governors appointment
and nine voted against,
The governor seat "a the senate his
nomination ~ Frederick ", HnEf0ra
o. stamford "a be nudge ~ the court
OF common pleas fer Fairfield eouRty
for four years from December as,
1884,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-24

, today by Mrs, Beamish of England.
after carrying her opponent 70 three
sets, The scores were ID. Ga,
CT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
K. D. HOME HOME MAKERS
 CLUB HAS MEETING.

The members Of the K. D. Home Makers Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. F. Thelford at their regular meeting last week. A protu- sion of daisies carried out the idea of the good old summer time" On en- tering, each guest was presented with daisy program.
 After the business session, a most Interesting program was carried out. The general topic for the morning was summer Outings" The following papers were gwen: The Big Picnic,' Mrs. Leonard Brownings "lhe Picnic for the Jolly Dozen or So,' Mrs. w. Il. Mcclure; The Motor Picnic,' Mrs. E. G. BurhfieI; Baking Out of Doors" Mrs. Lee Whitesides; Sketch ol John Howard Payne Miss Rosa Lee Walston.
 At the conclusion of the program the hostess demonstrated the lure of the tinkle of ice on July day by serving d delicious salad course fol- lowed by a refreshing ice.
 Those enjoying the morning were Mesdames F. C. Burchfiel, Barney Phillips, Charles Bernhard, T. A. Whetstone, Leo Chrisman, Leonard Browning, Lee Whitesdes, Taylor Glass, ". Il. Mcclure, Albert Eager, and Miss Rosa Lee Walston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
GA THE
 BN5IAT MA A CITY
 SsS5Ts&H. VI ROMANCE JN NIREIHlA TEpfnnT. WXpiWBTT9
CHAPTER 1O2

Miss Scott! Miss Scott" the boy was calling. "A telegram for Miss Scott!"
 clamation. But Winifred did not heed it.
 "A telegram!" she exclaimed. Then to the messenger, T am Miss Scott. Give it o me-"
 She stepped to lighte dwindow and tore open the envelope, while her companion signed the receipt slip and sent the boy away, In si- lence the girl read and reread the message. It was from Donald.
 Will motor out tomorrow. If you are willing will drive you and Mrs. Bates back late tomorrow afternoon as 1 must be in town early on Monday morning."
 Tt Is from Mr. Muir" winifred said slowly. "He is coming out to- morrow"
 She saw a cloud of disappointment cross her companions face.
 Let's go back to our chairs" she suggested.
 When they were again seated Rich ard asked a question.
 "At what time does Muir get here?"
 T don't know He is driving out. He will take Mrs. Bates and me back with him in the afternoon, if we wish"
 abrupt.
 ''Yes.-I would rather drive in then than go by train on Monday morning. Perhaps" with a sudden idea, there may be room for you. too"
 She knew there would be room What she really meant was that Donald might bb Wing to invite Richard to drive back to town in his automobile.
 Her companions rather bitter laugh showed her how ridiculous her proposal had been.
 Not he" the young man exclaimed. And I am not anxious to see hin just now"
 why not?" the girl asked ouri- ously. How different Richard was since hearing Donald's telegram!
 For several reasons" Rankin re- piled with apparent frankness. You are always so sweet and comprehend ing that l am not afraid to tell you at least one of the reasons
 Tell me, of course" she urged. His voice was having the usual ef- feet of arous1ng her sympathy for him, nc matter what his trouble was.
 Gro Be Continuetf)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Yso&U;gR HGN9 i 1snS 5 lsls;s lSs;sIE5s.YOEJ
By HELEN KENDALL
THE sTEPoUT PILLOW

One of the pettiest of modern touches to a womans bed room or guest room where a woman IS 10 sleep, is the "step-out' pillow-a long, narrow cushion of softest silk or satin, upon which the soles or ones feet may rest before being thr1st into the bath h-mules Which wait at the foot of the bed.
 No matter how deep and fleecy the rug on the bed room floor, or the bedside mat which often takes the place of the one large rug, it gives a dainty woman a particularly luXurl- ous feeling to be able to swing her feet out upon a smooth pillow. Such a step-out pillow is a decorative ad- dition to the room as well.
 To be most effective, this bedside cushion should be of plain material, and not figured, although 1 recently saw a striped pillow in French blue and sage green silk, with line of yellow in 1t, which was finished with gold tassels to match the hang ings of the room. The plain silk or satin (the latter is a little pleas anter to the toucth) is someway more appropriate for the bare feet, just as for the night upon a much below cred pillow.
 This pillow should match the color ing, not only of the room itself, but of the bed drapery. In one room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
LLEWELLYN JOHNS CHAPTER. Q. E. s.. INSTALL OFFICERS

Llewellyn Johns chapter, No. 174. o. E. S.. held their annual instaIla- tion of officers Iaa Friday evening in West End hall. and a large at tendance witnessed the impressive ceremony. which was public. The worthy grand matron, Mrs. Louise Reed. presided and was assisted by Mrs. Sallie Seaton. worthy grand marshal.
 The following officers were in stalled for the coming year: Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. worthy matron, MT. E. J. Johnson, worthy patron; Mrs. Bertie Hargrove. associate matron; Mrs. Mary E. Caller, secretary; Mrs. Vera Roegner. treasurer. Mrs. Ida NJ Turner. conductress; Mrs. Edna E. Osborne. associate conductress; Mrs. Annie M. Herndon, marshal; Mrs. Jamie Mathews. chaplain: Mrs Velma Caraway, organist; Mrs. Mabel Whitaker. Ada; Mrs Ruby Wheeler, Ruth Mrs. Lecla Wilhite. Esther; Mrs, Susie Ringland, Martha; Miss Jessie Richardson. electa Miss zona White, warder; Mrs. James C. Moorer. sentinel.
 Other grand officers present were Ihrs. Elizabeth Salter and Mrs. Mary Dunlap, grand chaplain. An inter esting musical program was given as follows: Piano solo by Miss Leona Lewis; vocal solo by Mrs. Turner; >Iolin solo by Harold Johnston; vocal duet by Misses Ruby and Edna Jas Serson. At the conclusion Misses Err iine Proctor. Hewitt and MT. Wesh presented a one-act play.
 Shc retiring matron, Mrs. Stella EUruett, was presented the jewel of her station by Mrs. A. c. Smith. Each of the grand officers present ere presented with flowers by Mrs. ida Turner. and responses given by each. The retiring patron, Mr o. D. N hitaker, received a fountain pen as s token of remembrance from the cnapter for his faithful service.
 A social session and refreshments closed the program. The ensuing year Is expected to be one of the most proaI years in the history of the chapter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MISS WEBSTER HoNORED
 IN ANNISTnN

Miss Una Webster, who is visiting in AnnistOn, was honoree on Friday when Miss Katherine Sproun enter tained al her home on Quintard avenue with bridge luncheon -Shar- ing hOnors with her were other visit ing girls including Miss Bessie Dawson, who is the guest of Miss Eula Crook.
 Guests were invited to call at II 30 and q spirited game was played until o'clock when a tempting luncheon was eerved.
 Miss Virginia sproull, Mrs. James Creswell Sproull and Mrs. Roy Knight (Caroline sprouD of Suffolk, Va, assisted the hostess in enter talning.
 The guest list included Mss Web ster, Miss Dawson, Misses Maybank, Miss Katherine Angle, Miss Lois Mattison, Miss Mary Burt Smith, Miss Charlotte Jones' Miss Helen Little of Atlanta, Miss Wileene Pearce of Atlanta, Miss Helen Pruett and Mrs. Oscar NJ kilby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MIRET-SHINN MARRIAGE
 ANN

MT. Louis E. Miret of New Orleans and Mrs. Leo Miller Shinn announce their marriage last Thursday in Bir- mingham.
 The ceremony was witnessed only by members of the family and took place at II o'clock in the parlor of the Tutwiler hotel.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Miret left for a trip to California and after August 1 will be at home at 1900 State street drive New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

of tho First Baptist Sunday school Wednesday evening at 6;3O.
 The Y. W. A. Of the First Baptist church will meet. Thursday at S:30 D. m, at the home of Miss Frankie Wood, 1921 North Twenty fourth street.
 Mrs. A. D. Smiths class of the Ruhama Baptist Sunday school will have the monthly business and social meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at o'clock
 The executive board and the off cers of the Women's club for the coming year will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, al the home of Mrs. C. B. Yandle, to work on the programs and plans for next year.
 The social 10 have been given Wednesday by the John Wesley class at the home of Mrs. J. S. Hodges in Roebuck has been postponed until August.
 Salter chapter No. 21 will have q called meeting for initiation Wednes- day evening at o'clock at the Ma sonic temple.
 Alabama division No. IF, L. A of the o. R. c. will have the regular meeting at Fraternal hall Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. After the business meet ing a social hour will be enjoyed. All members are urged to come and Vlsi- tors will be welcome.
 The Parish improvement associa- tion of Our Lady of Sorrows church will give a lawn festival Wednesday evening at 1919 Eleventh street, south There will be entertainment provided for children and grown-ups.
 The Junior league will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Independent Presbyterian church.
 All parents whose children are in the South Highlands school district are urged to attend called meeting of the Magnolia Park Playground as sociation at the home of Mrs. T. J. Pinckard, 2225 Sycamore street, at l0 o'clock Wednesday morning. I'm portant business will be transacted A good attendance is desired.
 The R. A. of the First Baptist church will meet with Muir Jennings Edney, 11O4 North Twenty sixth street Wednesday at D. m'
 Circle No of the Southside Bap- tist church will hold it's regular r.lonthly spend-the-day party Wed nesdav at the home of Mrs. R. F.. Butler. 1443 Eighteenth street, south. Mrs. Walter E. Bare and Mrs. Acker- man will be joint hostesses. A full attendance is desired. After the deVo- tional and luncheon the members will sew for charity in the afternoon.
 
 The Missionary society of West Woodlawn Methodist church will have a silver tea in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All friends of the church are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

shown, the coverlet is one of simple corn-colored silk, shirred in soft blue and with scaIlops of the blue around the bottom. The over-curtains at the windows are of corn-colored silk, buotton- -holed in blue, and the chair cushions and the upholstery of great wing chair which is out of sight. are in flowered silk showing blue. corn color, and green, with touches of heliotrope. The rug Is deep, plain blue.
 In this room the pillow is of deeper yellow than the corn color Gas soiIine less quickly), and 1t is shirred< and button-holed in blue. with blue tassels at the ends. It makes a charming adjunct to a very attractive sleeping room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
LAWN FESTIN tLS PROVE
 TEMPTI NC IN HOT WEATHER

Got your mouth all primped up for an ice cream cone? There will be Ilenty for every body at the lawn fes- liNal Wednesday afternoon at our Lady of sorrows church And then. 1T one wishes to make q big splurge. nome made cake and candy will ada their temptations. Besides the eats, all kinds Of entertainments will be provided.
 The festival will be under the su- pcrvtsion of the women of the Parish Improvement association of our Lady of Sorrows church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MISS JOHNSON GIVES
 LUNCHEON AT cor NTRX f-xvru

The Country club will be the scene Of a pretty luncheon on Wednesday when Miss Elizabeth Johnson will be hostess to number of charming members of the younger set.
 The guests are chiefly school girls who are at home for the summer va cation. An attractive out-ot-town guest will be Miss Mabel Thompson of Baltimore. Others enjoying Miss Johnson's hospitality will be Misses Matilda Hood. Mary Hansel Shook. Lucy Eastwood. Elizabeth Perry. Natherlne Conner. Martha Wood. Jo- sephine Rogers. Mary Collette Earle Susan Shook. Una Webster. Adelaide Fox, Cecil Gray Johnston and Jose phine Conner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS
 HnNORED IN ANNISTON.

Miss Bessie Dawson, who is the guest of Miss Eula Crook, and Miss Una Webster, the guest of Miss Kath- erine Sproul were honorees when Miss Eula Crook entertained at her home at Kilkare farm on the Alex andria Pike. Anniston, on Monday. These two attractive visitors shared honors on this occasion with Misses Harriet and Theodora Maybank of Charleston, the guests of Mrs. Oscar M Kilby, on Leighton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MRS. J. 4. HOLMES
 ENTERTAINED IN EJFAUIA

Mrs J. A. Holmes, who has been visiting in Eufaula, was honoree at bridge last week when Mrs. J. l.. Cherry entertained. Punch was served by Miss Eva Eula Kaigler and -hrs. ;. D. Conner, and games were played at f2 tables
 The honoree vas presented with string of beautiful beads.
 Mrs. Hol1p@s was formerly Miss Willie Cherry of Eufauia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MIR. NORTON ENFERTtINED
 it BH4NVIEN

Mr. Rudy Norton of Eirmfngham. who is visiting in BrantIey. sharct hohors with number of out-of-toMn guests on Friday evening, when Misses Epsie and Edith Gilchrist, and Katherine McSWcan entertained.
 The honorees were: Misses Maud Ferrett Annie Clyde Taylor and Nell DaFlS of Andalusia; Eleanor BealI of Dothan Anne Warren Hixon of Union springs; Lois Colquitt of Montgom- cry: Mary Neal Koehne of Columbu stella Ward of Pineapple. Messrs. Rudy Norton of Birmingham, Jn1n M Harrington of Dozter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BIILARD-PRESTON

The marriage of Miss Ina Preston to Mir. Milligan Bullard was solemn ized at the First Baptist church par sonage in Huntsville.
 MT. and Mrs. Bullard left imme- diately after the ceremony for Tn ex- tended wedding trip, after which trey will be at home to their friends at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Tom N. Preston on Meridian street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Having Trouble With WasherwOmen? Lots of housekeepers used to think of wash day as trouble day until they started
American
 Dry Wash, 7c Lb.

us take over all of your wash this week-costs only 7c To. and we iron the flat work. Wearing apparel will be unstarched and so dry and soft no ironing will really have to be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MRS. MALONE EONoREE AT DINNER PARTY

ln compliment to Mrs. w. s. Ma lone. whose birthday anniversary 1t was. Mrs. w. F. Bohannon enter talned informally at dinner.
 Roses, daisies, and marigoIds in hahd-painted vases nodded a bright welcome to the honoree, and seemed to smile in approval at the gayeties of the dinner guests.
 An angels food cake with candles to form the letter "E," the honoree's tlrst initial. formed the centerpiece for the table.
 Mrs Malone was presented with a beautiful birthday gift from her hos tess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

fort to put your digestive system into a healthy state. Chew all food to a creamy mass before swallow ing Do not wash 1t down with liquid. but depend entirely on the saliva to moisten your food. Drink all you want between and after meals. Take time to exercise in the fresh air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MISS UNDER MAN EONORED IN hNNISTON

On Saturday morning Mrs. Julian Wade of Anniston entertained her guest. Miss Mildred Linderman of Birmingham and Miss Lillian Fields Of New York city with an early morning lake party.
 The guests left the city about , clock and motored to Oxford lake. where boating and bathing were en- Joyed. after which breakfast was spread on the banks of the lake and served to the following guests Misses Lillian Fields. Mildred Linder- man. Rosa Hutcherson. Geneva Little and Mary Ellen Sparks; Dr. Dwight Evans Messrs Jack Peaphoof and John Harrison, Mrs. Donnie Nichols and Mir. and Mrs Julian Wade,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
ELTING-RUBEL WEDDING TAKES PLACE

On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Miss Fannie Hilton Rubel, daughter of MT. l. NJ. Rubel, 2154 Rose avenue, became the bride of Mir. Seth V. Elt- ing of New York, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rabbi Morris New field in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bridal couple.
 Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were the groom's brother, Mr. Everett EIting, and his mother Mrs. Biting Of New York.
 After trip to points in North Car olina MT. and Mrs. Biting will make their home in New York. where the groom is with law firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
UNDERWOOD PARK
 TION MEETS.

tee of the Underwood Park associa- ton was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Jr., at Glen Iris Park. Important business was discussed and an in teresting talk made by Mrs. J. E.
 Chappell. Refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MRS. VAN DF,V NDER
 SINGS AT LUNCHEON

As a special feature Of the Lions club luncheon at the Tutwiier on Tuesday, Mrs Neff C. Van Devander of Mobile gave two vocal selections. T Know Where a Garden Grows" and Bird of Love Divine"
 Mrs. Van Devander, who Is spend ing the summer in Birmingham, for merly lived here and is we'll known, especially in musical circles
 She is treasurer of both the, Chopin Music club and of the Music Study club of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

the past week. and Is now visiting Miss Nina JohDson in Northport.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston spent Thursday in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Lowery and Miss Hattie Lee Lowery are visiting Mrs. McHaffey h Tuscaloosa for a few days.
 Miss Mary Emily Morton is visiting hor cousin, Miss Mary Grey Morton ia Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. Mallett and MT. and Mrs. Brooks have returned to their home In Tuscaloosa, after attending the meeting Of chicken fanciers held at the Trtwiler hotel.
 Earle Pettus visited in Fairhope Monday after spending the weekend with his wife and two children at Beach hotel, Battles Wharf.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory is spending several days in Montgomery, having gone 10 attend the tea given by the Cradle of the Confederacy chapter, U. D. C.. in honor of Mss Annie Wheeler of Courtland, Ala.
 MT. Walter McAdory was a week end visitor at Beach hotel, Battles Wharf.
 Misses Bonnie and Grace Miller of Montgomery are spending some time here, the guests ot relatives.
 Miss Elizabeth Bigsby of Bessemer is the guest of Miss Corrie Hill Of Montgomery. A number of delight ful informal affairs have been planned in her honor.
 
 Mrs. John Chiffon and children, Jack, Emily and Charlotte, who have been visiting Mrs Chilton's parents, pr. and Mrs. 0. C. McGehee' In De mopolis have returned home'
 Miss Annie Wallace Hays and Miss Sudie Beck Powers have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa after a visit to Birmingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Nelson and MT, and Mrs Hobson Paris have returned to Tuscaloosa after a motor trip to Birmingham.
 Among the visitors to Holt last week were Mir and Mrs. c. w. Nixon and son, David, and Mrs NiXon's mother. Mrs West, David Dixon, ac- companied by his mother, will return next Friday to give concert in the Holt auditorium.
 
 Miss Mamie Ruth Wilson of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. Leo Hall.
 Mrs. Edwin M. Roton is the guest of Mrs H. c. Roton in Mobile.
 Mrs. H. Runion is the guest of relatives in Mobile.
 Miss Bethany ingram of Annis- ton, and Miss Edith Aleen of Oxford are the guests of Mrs. Bert Ingram at Ingram Wells.
 Miss Mary McAbee will soon visit her sister, Mrs. M. A. Kilgore in Al bany.
 Mrs. E. F. Blocker has returned to her home in Elba after visit to relatives in Birmingham.
 Miss Willie Guy Reed, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs William McMahon, in Bessemer, will return to her home in Tuscaloosa this week.
 Mrs. Anne Mason of Huntsville is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Mir. Bernard Smith is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Schuyler Richardson in Huntsville, for a week.
 Chester Kilgore of Albany is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Henry Berry,
 Mrs. Alleyne Laughlin Crenshaw left Sunday for St. Louis, where she will spend month as the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Risse.
 Cards from Miss Elizabeth Edwards tell of a wonderful trip which will include points in the north and east. She was in Springfield, Ohio, on Monday, en route to Cleveland from Cincinnati. Later she will probably visit New York and Chicago.
 
 Mrs. Clarence F. Rice and family motored this week to Camp Walton, Fla, for two weeks.
 Mrs, G, E. Scruby is visiting in Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
SYNCO-STARS ENTERTAIN WITH DANCING PARITY

Many of the younger society set will be the guests on Thursday even ing, when the Synco-Sta entertain with a dance at Louie Compton sem mary.
 About 150 invitations have been issued. and a large number of young people are expected to take part in the dancing, which will last from 9 to II.
 Refreshments will be served throughout the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MRS. WIGGINS HONORED AT LV7NCHEON.

hostess at an attractive luncheon Wednesday at her home in Glen Iris Park, honoring her sister, Mrs. Charles R. Wiggins of Jasper, Ala. The guest list will be made up chiefly of classmates of Mrs. Wiggins from the Margaret Allen school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
Jimmy-sometimes a homely feat

Jimmy-SometlmeS homely leal- ure Is a decided asset to ones sue cess in life. Note the terribly home ly nose of Louis Wolheim, which is really his stock in trade However, I realize that without his talent as an actor he could not have got on; and, as you say, your nose is decided detriment to your commer- cial and social advancement. But my dear, do you not realize that it is impossible for you to have a de formity such as this corrected at home? I frequently receive letters asking me for home treatment to re- duce an abnormally large nose, nose with a hump, a nose of which the passage on one side is closed because of a deformed septum, and fso on and so on. My heart aches for all these readers who ask me for help, when all l can tell them Is that nothing short of an opera tion will do the work. I will gladly mention a clinic if you wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MISS BUTLER TO HONOR
 NtYsS -y.y,AE OJT FLORENCE

In compliment to Miss Sue Jolly McRae of Florence, a visitor <~ the city, Miss Marion Butler will enter tain informally Friday evening a the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Earl Butler. on South Eight eenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
Nv DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

Bessie-Your nails are hard be- cause they lack natural oils. Soak them in a bath of olive oil for 10 minutes every day. Anoint them with a penetrating cold cream after each washing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
INTER SEE CLUB
 ENTERTAINED AT TEA

Members of the Inter Sc club will be entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock at the home of Mrs. V. c. Wood. compli- menting Mrs. S II. Rollins of Shreve- port La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MISS MITCHELL ENTERTAINED IN ANNESIDN.

On Friday evening Miss Mary Sellers of Anniston entertained with threatre party in honor of Miss Wilma Mitchell, who is visiting her il om Birmingham.
 An after theatre hour was spent at the home of Miss Sellers, where the hostess and her mother Mrs. E. M. Sellers served refreshments.
 The guest list included Miss Mitch ell. Misses Dorothy Weathers, For rest McCord, Rolene Marsh, Moran TalIey, Margaret Griffith, Allamae Fields, Messrs. Larry Shlpp, Lillburn Carre, Russell Taley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Gladys-You are only a child; by the time you are a few years older your weight will be more propor- donate to your height. The prepara- tion mentioned is unknown to me. Three or four days Is correct.