davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
Zone Trick a Day"
THE DECApITATEL MATCH

A match is seen to be pushed head
first into the closed fist. Strange to
say when 1t is drawn out of the other
side the head appears last, having
apparently reversed itself.
OF course, the secret lies in the fact
that the match has been previously
prepared. Simply glue an extra head
at the plain end of the match
Now when the match is pushed into
the hand, hold the real head between
the thump and first finger. 1t WILL
to all appearances, enter the hand
first.
When the match has passed en-
tirelySS % the fist the dummy head
lis broken off, consequently when the
match comes all the way through. the
real head comes last. Drop the ex-
ira head on the floor out OF sight
and the match will truly have
seemed to have turned itself entirely
upside down in it's passage through
your hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

The girl you describe lives only
two or three doors from where you
do in any block, in any city in the
land, my son. Why, you know her
already! She is that nice little Mamie
Brown, or Susie White, that your
mother has been dropping discreet
hints about to you for the last two
or three years.
The Sort
You remember mother telling YOU
what a good daughter Manic was
to her old mother, and how wonder
full she was with her little brothers
and sisters, and her saying what
good wife Mamie would make some
man? You recall that when Susie
ran in with a Chocolate cake of her
own making, that mother said that
she couldn't have made a better one
herself, and that she delivered quite
a eulogy on Susie, saying how clever
Susie was about making her own
clothes, and how economical she was
and how different from the silly little
painted up dolls who do nothing but
kill their husbands with dyspepsia,
and drag them to the poor house with
their extravaganza?
OF course you know Mamie and
Susie, but you have never paid either
one of them the slightest attention.
You have never thought of such q
thing as falling in love with either
one of them. or marrying either
one of them, although either one
would make exactly the kind of wifc
you want, because. there is nothing
about them that attracts you.
They come up to your ideal, but
they don't fire your fancy. You ad-
mire their virtues, but you don't like
the way they do their hair. Abb
stractly, you approve of the idea of
a girl making her own clothes, but
when you take one out, you want
her to look like the latest hint from
Paris.
What You're Seeking
OF course, what you really are
looking for. son, is super woman
kind of feminine miracle who is,
at one and the same time, sensible
and frivolous, a home slayer and a
stepper-out. You want girl Who
can cook. and scrub, and sew, and
yet keep her hands in a nice squeez-
able condition; who can foxtrot with
the other; who is thrifty and econom-
ical and yet fashion plate in ap-
pearance. And that is a pretty large
order to ask any girl to fill. We
are what we are, and it is about as
lard for a lady leopard to change
her spots as it is for the male of
the species.
The trouble with the men who COM
plain that they canont find nice,
sweet, old fashioned girl to marry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Treble Clef club chorus of the
Birmingham Music Study club will
hold its regular rehearsal Thursday
morning at $50 at Cable hall.
The Norwood Needlecraft club will
have a spendthe-day party at the
home Of Mrs. Kate McEvoy, 1172
North Thirteenth street, Wednesday
Members are asked to come at 10
o'clock, and to bring their sewing
equipment so that work can be con-
tinued on the quilt for the Mercy
Home.
An important meeting of the board
of directors Of the Alabama Voca-
tional school for Girls will be held
Wednesday at 1880 at the school in
WoGdlawn.
-,
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the temple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
PRIcE-cUMMINs WEDDING

PRICE-CUMMINS WEDDING
A quaint and beautiful wedding
was that of Miss Kathryn Cummins
and Mr.. George L. Price, which was
quietly solemnized Saturday evening
at 5:45 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents in the presence of a
few relatives and friends.
The home was made lovely with
a profusion of palms and ferns,
pink candles shedding soft glow
over the rooms.
A program or nuptial music was
given by Miss Winnie Davis. Mrs.
Mamie Henderson, Miss Bernice Gra-
ham and Mrs. Joel Glass.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. NJ. Davidson. Miss Eula
Reese attended the bride as maid
of honor. She was lovely in a mid
with a large hat and accessories
of white chrysanthemums.
The bride was charming in a suit
of reindeer brown duvetyn with
Hudson seal trimming. She wore a
large brown velvet picture hat with
beige accessories to match. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and ferns. Mr..
Verde Elmore attended the groom
as best man.
Mrs. Price is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Cummins of
Gordo, Ala. She is an accomplished
and charming young lady with great
vivacity and sweetness of manner.
Mr.. Price is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Pierce. and is young
man of sterling qualities. He holds
a responsible business position in
Gordo.
Mr.. and Mrs Price left Immediately
after the ceremony for brief bridal
trip, after which they will be at
home in Gordo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS MEN
HARRISON CADN. illustrator
SPANISH RICE

The dish that l cat with the great
est relish is prepared in a gally Ct
an old tower studio which stands on
-
a rocky promontory overlooking a
little narbcr ON the New England
coast used mostly ty Portuguese and
sicilial fishermen.
Nothing is finer than this dish with
a broiled mackerel served on ate
fall day TO number of artists VINO
have completed a day of sketehing:
Half Il cup of rice. quarter of cup
finely chopped oniCn, one cup toma-
toes tcanned) one cup boullion or a
cube can be used: one tablespoon OF
sugar and butter size OF an egg.
Place butter in pan. onion, and rice
which has been washed and dried
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

Yes, sir Mr.. Doodle was sitting
right on the tip end of the Dragons
tail and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy did not know it until the toll
gatekeeper pointed to Mr.. Doodle.
Hasn't Mr.. Doodle any pennies?"
the gatekeeper asked.
When he found that he was discov-
cred riding upon the Dragons tail
Mr.. Doodle came up to the Dragon S
head and asked How much is it, Mr.
Toll Gate Keeper"
And the toll gate keeper said. zone
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
Want to Know How to Get
Fine Wife? Here's the Way
BY DOROTHY DIX

received letter from who that he
beautiful that empts him lead either the altar He wants
who will be hpmeet and intelligent who
thinks that the perfect life is perpetual party who considers
make and the sacred obligation of the
spend it,
In concluding his letter, correspondent asks:
the odfahoned who
keep kids? any girls might
fellow besides separating him from his check?
willing help
being about his neck?
IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
ASHIONS SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

fond Of ice cream sodas asked the
toll gate keeper If he would trade
another glass of soda for everyone
for Mr.. Doodle's shoe button and the
wire nail.
The toll gate keeper said that he
had always longed for a shoe button
and wire nail. so Mr.. Doodle traded
and everyone enjoyed another soda.
II really believe that Mr.. Doodle
has forgotten that he wanted to
take the Dragon hack home to make
into chicken COOP" Raggedy Ann
whispered to Raggedy Andy
81 believe so, too" Raggedy Andy
whispered in return to Raggedy Ann
For Mr. Doodle if he had wanted to
/ could have made us return toward
his home for if he had not paid the
4 toll gate keeper the 2 pennies to get
the Dragon through the toll gate
then he could have taken the Dragon
away from us again.
But Raggedy Andy did not remind
Mr.. Doodle of this.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

cook until light brown, then mix with
tomatoes and bouillon. sugar then
place in buttered baking dish and al
lcr to stand for an hour or more and
ZEN bake in moderate oven for =
half or three-auarters of an hour.
Cheese can be grated over the top.
which adds to the dish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
he Aav&ntur~sj Ragg>tyAnn
s. AVID Ea99eAyAnA &
Coo BY 9ohnny Srue'le 60
Copyright by JOHNNY cR11EuE An Rish,o Re.erv.1

penny for each passenger and PEN
MES for the Dragon."
Mr.. Doodle looked through all his
pockets but could only find pennies;
a shoe button and wire nail,
Dear me-" Mr.. Doodle said, Il only
have pennies and that is only
enough to take the Dragon through
the toll gate!"
what shall we do?" Marcy s
Mamma asked I'VE can never FIND
Marggy's Daddy unless we go farther
down the road"
The toll gate keeper took off his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

Science has found a way of utiliz-
ing all corn cobs. short or long. Il
the manufacture of various chemi-
Gals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

ton Simpson, Miss Dorothy Frost
Miss Beatrice Liehtman, Miss Doro-
thy Meyer, Miss Claire Fox, Mr.. Leon
Burger.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Emergency Exists IN a,v,,,,

Berlin.-A state of emerrencv b..
@ oeeh proclaimed by both the Strese-
mann mann government and the Bavarian
sosernment G presided over by Premier
Won hniiiins, and for the moment the
situation In Germany is complicated
ahd uncertain. No indication ia mani.
rested around government quarters.
however, to take an unduly tragic vIou
,n.o u ane turn OF affairs created by the
mtest exchange Of amenities betwesn
@ nerl,n and Munich and the appoint
meht us dictator In Bavaria of Dr.. Won
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Power Grants Opposed by Six States

Observation-Disclosures against the
approval of any major DEVELOPMENT
projects along the Colorado river until
the Colorado compact becomes effec-
i've through ratification by Arizona
mas been filed with the FEDERAL power
commission on behalf of other states
interested in the great waterway. De-
nyins any intention to coerce Arizona.
delegations from Colorado, Wyoming
ana California insisted that Issuance
Oh a license covering projected pow
er development in the Colorado canon
would endanger the whole fabric of
'he agreement drawn up under federal
sanction.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
LATEST MARKH'
QUOTATIONS
- .-Furnished by
U. ). BUREAU OF MARErn
Washington, D. O.
Live Stock nnd N.

'o STOCK md Me,,.
| Chichso prices. Hogs, ton t,,,,
OF safes, IS 10 $3.50: meditim' ''gs
oesi steers. Ss to .ll.gU: butrhasa
| fl2S0 to sl4.50. feeding iS,rht iat ~
| $50 yearlings, 1915 To III Iii-tN
ewes. 1916 to 81. |ii''s;
| Prices good grade meats. n
| to $3.50. veal slT to y25 iarsseg sseg
| $2I. mutton Sll to SIG lin" amp "
Sso TO VIZ. heavy loins {is to -,
Fruits md Vegetable,
Prices reported: Long Island =
aountaih potatoes. $4.45 to !2,I ~
ana bulk per loo pounds: ysSr &
round whites. $3.50 I. o, b.. N SeN
eobbiers, sl.7O to $3.50 ln easis.s
kets mostly. $3.50 I. o, b.. rt
round whites. SLIPS 10 si.35 |, ryIis rIIi
tl.26 to $l.IO 1. o. b.. AlInnsso.,aa'
River Ohios. sl.l0 To El.25 In H..
Sity. toc to soc T. 0. b. New y.
saaEpoegs. az domestic round type, M
baltimore. s22 to s24 (. o. b ~.
peaches. Elbertas. 81 to S2.75 per ~
basket. mostly sl.75 I. o. h NJ W,s.ss ~
Elbertas. 81 to $500 In miswat.sL Y
cities. tl.1O to Sl.s5 I. o. b. Rprs.
New York onions, yellow yas.1j
sacked per 100 pounds. $40 10 n
top oi - In Boston, s. to s325te
Massachusetts stock, $3.50 10 liz;
Boston, s3.l5 to 1886 I. o. b.: ma.
ern various varieties, SS.25 10 nuI
leading markets. New York an,
Wealthys and Wolf Rivers tsH
$3.50 per barrel. sl12h to ug
bushel, 81 to $l.25 (. .. b.; Mis,,,
Wealthys. s4.25 to si.75 per bar,s
chicago. $l.l0 to {l.S5 per bushs
Hny market remains generally n
because OF light receipts. Prices n,r
unchanged but slightly lower atl
markets. Good demand for I'd
grades of timothy at most mail
quoted: No. l timothy, Boston
New York $2s.5O. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh {24, Memphis SIG. CIncl,,l
333. Chicago S26. Minneapolis i!QW
.-ouis S24.50.
Western feed markets extremely h
Production most feeds Is lncTsayI
Jobbers report impossible to make M
without discounting market. Pure tu
sold by northwestern mills for Oet,.]
November and December shipment,
$3.50 In eastern markets. oil Ed
quiet. prices slightly easier. Man..i.l
turers increased price OF glutsu
sl.5O per ton: offerings good. derI
liSht. Hominy feed shows easier
dency and offerings improved Derr
from interior very quiet and export
mand oil meals lacking. Stocks
movement good.
Spot cotton prices advanced
points during the week New
october future contracts advance!
uf
per pound. New York october t-s
ut 2s.25c.
Prices in Chicago cash market
red winter wheat, SLO5. No,
winter wheat. Sl.O5. No. mixed
sSc; No. J yellow corn. s!e, N
white oats. Ale.
Average farm price No. mixed
in central Iowa, 75c.
Future prices: Chicago Dees1
wheat, $l.O3: Chicago December
69hc: Minneapolis December w
$l.l5 u: Kansas City December VI
$1.00A. Winnipeg December w
S3hc.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm mos. Of
week. Use OF storage butter %
Increase. Some imports contlra
arrive. Wholesale prices on .
butter: New York !GI9c, Chicago
Philadelphia 47lsc. Boston ins
Cheese markets steady to
Heaviest trading taking place
tributing markets with builnea
country points n little quiet Whola
prices at Wisconsin primary ma.
Twins "a hc. double daisies HhS
horns 26c. square prints lsc'
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
TRAIN WRECKED
AT CASPER, WYO.
BURLINGTON PASSENGER CRASH.
Es THROUGH BRIDGE INTO
FLOODED STREAM
OOPERSONS DROWNED
BOILING CURRENT COVERS FIVE
CARS, HlNDERING RESCUE
WORK

Casper, Wyo.-One hundred persons
were drowned when Burlington train
No. 30, en- route to Denver, crashed
through bridge two miles west OF
Lockett, Wyo. fifteen miles east of
Casper, into the swollen waters of
Coal creek. The train left Casper at
s 35 p. IN. 1t was due in Denver ut
10 Il. IN.
Two chair cars, one sleeper, one
baggage car and one express car went
into the bed of the creek with the en-
gine, according to reports telephoned
to the dispatchers office of the Bur
lington at Casper by Daniel ]. Nc
Quaid, Denver. Mr. McQuaid was one
of the first survivors of the wreck to
report Mt an early hour the morning
after the wreck. McQuaid, who swain
the torrent Of Coal creek and walked
four miles to II phone located at II
camp of the Midwest OIL Company, es-
timated that only twenty-five passen-
gers of the 125 passengers on the train
survived.
A special train carrying all the avail
able doctors and nurses in Casper were
rushed to the scene, but Superlntend-
ent Grlssinger of the Burlington divi-
sion at Casper reported back that
Coal creek was raging torrent and
that rescue work was out of the ques
ton The twenty-five estimated sur
vIvors, according To McQuald, were the
last car of the train, Pullman which
did not leave the track.
When told that passenger estimat-
ed the loss of life at 100 persons, Su-
perintendent Grissinger said that 1t
would reach that easily.
The train left Casper at S :35 o'clock
and was slipping along through the
night. Storms had swept almost the
entire state of Wyoming during the
day and ii is believed that cloud
burst had struck the little stream
called Coal Creek, forcing its waters to
a flood height, which carried away the
railroad bridge.
Without an inStants warning the
speeding flyer plunged off into the
raging torrent while its muddy waters
'liSuiltu lie tuiS, SNttDlHS llllO eleT-
nifty the unsuspecting passengers,
many of whom already were asleep.
The Denver sleeping car was the
last TO leave the rails. 1t tipped off
the last link of track and buried its
nose into the roof of the chair car
just ahead, which already lay sub
merged.
The Burlington offices gave the
names of the crew as follows: Engi-
neer Jackson of Casper, Conductor Guy
Goff of Cheyenne, Brakeman f. ].
klove of Cheyenne and Flagman
Harold W. Crews of Cheyenne.
An official railroad message from
the scene of the wreck follows:
Sleeper standing on one end. Bank
cavcd off and this sleeper fell In
stream now covered with water one
end of Colorado and Southern chair
car above water. Two passengers got
out of this car. Coach and smoker,
baggage and mail car under water.
Water running so high and swift
unable to work from west bank. Num-
Der of people on east side doing all
they can to assist. Out of total of
~ Pullman passengers on No. 80, %
have been accounted for.
1t is believed that no one ESCAPED
from the chair cars or the baggage
and express cars or the engine.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Diamond Bandits Obtain 500 ooo

Detroit, Mich.-Three bandits en-
tered the offices of the Detroit Gold
'eiihing Company and made awav
win more than $4,000 in diamonds.
o.her Jewels and cash from the safe.
after forcing seven office emplovee.
INTO a small closet and locking thu
door.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
DENVER MAItkETs.
Cattle.

Beef steers were quoted from ~
50 for the choice grades. but .as
that could be obtained was ~"
some medium quality. Feeder
stockers We're quoted from si"y
down. Loads sold from W"
several other loads broushl
Other loads sold from S6,ZS 70
Stocker steers ranged IN pree
$3.50 to Sc. Cows sold slngH
and in a small bunch at 50. Ias
of the cows We're of the stockel
and went from SO to $40. WIZ
offering at S3.15. Some small ~,
sold at s4.25 to S4.50. CanneTy
around So and cutters S2.5O. hs
brought S5.25 and Si.75 loI Wv ~
offered. Several good sized VV-
ments went for $3.50 and stT;
the cheaper grades went from ...
81. Veal calves brought sS'oV
while the heavy grades sola H. h,s
to 81, and the common stun
81. Bulls sold all the way nv,
for light stock to SO. and oo"h
for the heavy grades.
The top load of sS.75 and IVY
at $3.50 were called from Nv
higher by some OF the traue vi
the bulk from IS to sS'6U wa II,
be steady to 10c lower. lhusr NUS I
ket was called uneven; pacSrj
their loads at $3.50 and less. ana .a
plain. common quality hos sou
1875. Stays were steady al ~, ,y,' od
while packer sows were Sn, Snms
prices from $3.50 to 81.
quality stocker pigs went 10 70 ;;a
fat pigs were quoted IRON, rsrS
$7.75, while fancy pigs wou''
command IS.
Ono load Of 67-pound lahDi al
$12.76. Nine carloads OF oirrd,
lambs averaging about q pVit Sist
to a large packer at sl2.o9 Four
were sold with q feeder emu, nu,,,lns
Of feeder lambs from Wy9,aaitnor tor
aging about 6s pounds. SOLO sols,rS a,
flat. One deck of n-pVn1s nns "
lambs brought s12.25 flat: nOonuds
for IS. which were about In w.
those sold last week.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
METtL MARKET
COLORADO Settlement
u.y ald Grnin.

Hay nnd UrnI
Timothy. No. !. ton
Timothy. No. 2. ton. ...''...,|
South Park. No. ! Ton -.
South Park. NO: 2. ,on -,
Second bottom. No. l. = ton. 80.
Second bottom. NO. ~ ,..."|
Alfalfa. ton :...'''......~
Corn. No. q yellow, per ;;oc u
Wheat, No. &, per bushel. ..'"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
FOR MR.. AND MRS. ADAMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Adams, of Ma
con, were central figures at a beau
tiful reception given Monday night at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ed
wards. The following ladies, who
were guests at the recent house party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, were
hostesSes of the evening Mesdames
M. c. Edwards, D. c. Pickett, R. L.
Saville, w. H. Gardner, J. E. Wilkes,
J. A. Shields, Guy Chappell, Lucius
Lamar and H. A. Wilkinson. The
spacious colonial home was beautiful
ly decorated with lovely garden flow
ers, pink being used in the dining
room and different shades OF yellow
in the library, parlor and hall At
either end of the veranda punch bowls
embedded in mounds of ferns and
flowers were presided over by Mrs.
Lawson Cook, Misses Willie Chap
pe1l, Martha Lamar, Sarah Shields
and Elizabeth Edwards. During the
evening music was furnished by the
Terrell County Orchestra and a de-
lightful program of songs and recita-
tons by talented ladies added much
to the pleasure of the occasion. At a
late hour cream and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS HAS
AN INTERESTING MEETING
Were Guests at Home of Mrs. Har-
per. An Entertaining Program.

The Wesley Bible Glass, of the
Methodist church, met with Mrs. M.
H. Harper on Tuesday evening. Miss
Belle Chatham, teacher, was deeply
gratitied at the large attendance. In
the absence of the president, Mrs. c.
f. Lockett, the vice president. Mrs.
I. c. Melton, conducted short bust
ness session, after which Mrs. Har-
per took charge OF the program, which
was as follows:
Violin solo, Sam Dean Rauch, &C
companed by Miss Frances Rauch !;
excerpts from Billie Sundays SER
mons, by Mesdames ]. d. LANG and
c. G. Wall; Loves Old Sweet Song"
by Misses Elizabeth Simmons, Mar
tina Lamar, Sarah Shields, Messrs.
Guy Hamilton and Frank Harper; vo-
cal duet, Miss Nellie LANG and Mrs.
]. A. Shields; reading, Martha La
mar; vocal duet. Mesdames Wiley
Baldwin and NJ. H. Harper; vocal
solo. Miss Nellie LANG
Following the program cream and
cake were served.
Mesdames A. J. Hill, w. S. Rob
erts, Dan English, ]. NJ. Rauch, ].
F. Lark. c. NJ. Couric and c. e. Wall
were Joint hostesses for the occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
PROGRAM BY MISS LOvETT.

On Friday night at the Palace thea
ter a delightful program was rendered
by Miss Evelyn Lovett, which was
sponsored by the Woman's club. Miss
Lovett is an exceptionally gifted
young artist and this performance
elected much praise on her behalf.
Exotic and graceful were the inter
pretative dances and the colorful cos
TUNES added much to the effect The
several quaint English ballads were
charmingly given, and in The Fid-
dler" Miss Lovett never recited to
better advantage The vocal numbers
by Misses Minnie Hatcher, Elizabeth
Kennedy and Mr.. Jesse Chambliss
were also enjoyed. The Woman
club realized a goodly sum from this
entertainments, and they wish to thank
all who attended
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method OF thanking
each and every one who so lovingly
rendered their service during the last
illness of our beloved fatherN>We are
especially grateful to our neighbors
and Drs. Kenyon for their untiring eff
forts to make him comfortable in his
last few hours. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon every one of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lockett. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. T. Lockett, Mrs. w. l..
Hill, Messrs. w. T. and J. c. Lockett
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
REV. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN
WILL LEAVE FOR VACATION

Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ. Christian will
leave next Tuesday, l4th inst, for
several weeks vacation, visiting their
son and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Thos.
B. Christian, In New Jersey Mr..
Christian will preach his last sermon
before leaving Sunday morning and,
as usual a large congregation will
hear him. The pulpit will be in charge
OF DIR. Lovett during the pastors abb
sence. There will be no service Sun
day night next in the Methodist
church on account OF the Baptist meet
ing under the tent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
THE SOCIAL REALM.

On Monday afternoon little Miss
Henrietta Thornton celebrated her
fifth birthday with party, entertain
ing about thirty OF her playmates.
A delightful feature Of the afternoon
was the big Jack Homer pie out OF
which each little boy and girl drew
a happy surprise and souvenir of the
occasion. Cream and cake were serv-
ed. Assisting Mrs. Thornton were
Mesdames G. w, Dozier and George
DOzier.