davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
CERTIFIED

Continued.
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupnobile touring, 1922.
Hupmobile special tour, 1921.
Hupmobile roadster, Io22.
Hupmobile coupe, 1922, a-pas-
senger.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Dodge touring, 1929.
Wills Ste. Clairs roadster,
1922.
Remember that only very late models of the
best makes Of cars carry our GOLD SEAL. and
then only after every part has been inspected
and II found defective has been replaced by
new part. Our GOLD SEAL guarantee covers
not only the mechanical parts Of the car but
tires and battery we'll. We absolutely be-
iieve every GOLD SEAL car 10 be as good as
or better than new of equal price.
OTHER USED CARS.
Maxwell coupe, 1922, disc
wheels, 1915.
Ford coupe, 1920, S275.
Ford touring, 1920, SI75.
Ford sedan, 1921, S365.
Ford roadster, 1921. $225.
Dodge touring, $225.
Buick touring, 1919, S425.
Chandler Dispatch, 1920, Sd 50.
Elcar six touring, 1919, $500.
Oldsmobile 4 touring. 500.
Oakland sedan, 1920, $475.
Cadillac 8, 7-pass., $500.
Packard II, 2nd series, $500.
Westcott 7-pass., 1913, $225.
These cars. while not GOLD SEAL cars
have all been put in good mechanical condi-
tion and guaranteed.
Sterrett g. Fleming, Inc,
Champlain at Kalorama Road.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

T46 3rd ST. N.W.-Two large rooms. entire
airy; reasonable: light housekeeping 90
Evening star., 1923-06-02

2D30 14th N.W.-Large front room accommo-
dations for four or shriuers; $3.50 per day
Col. 119s-w 3s
Evening star., 1923-06-02

1449 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-Can accommo-
date IL shriners visitors; walking distance.
Frank Il
Evening star., 1923-06-02

1892 FAIRM0NT ST. NW-Attractiveiy fur
'ished rooms and sleeping porch; all conven-
ifnces. Adams zoos. 3s
Evening star., 1923-06-02
RENT R0oMS-FURNISHED.
Conffnued.

iSU4 LAMONT ST.-One large room will ac-
commodate shriners comfortably. Col. 1894
Evening star., 1923-06-02

600 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-Two-room
suite private bath: modern home; every con-
venienca. Col. S4o7-w &c
Evening star., 1923-06-02

10 3rd ST. N.E.-3 modern rooms. tile BATH
sink gas. electricity partly furnished III. K. !:
reaknna BE: admits 4s
Evening star., 1923-06-02

SHR1NERS-Can accommodate three or more:
lumbia 1914 a.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

DIl shlN Nl l~AN
1922 BT'tCK 4.PASS. COUPE.
1920 AUBURN TOURING.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER
1920 RUICK SEDAN,
1921 HAYNES TOURING
1921 HrPM0BILE TOURING.
1922 DODGE BUSINESS COUPE.
1920 RCICk TOURING
1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH
1920 0LDS cOrPE.
1919 BUICK TOURING, WINTER ToF.
1920 BUICK TOURING, WINTER TOP,
1920 DODGE. WINTER TOP.
1920 FORD LIMOUSINE.
1913 DODGE TOURING.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1915 I4th Street. Main s2oo.
Jordans, 2, 1923, Demonstrators.
Only slightly used. one 4-pass. blue boy, /"
one standard touring: dealers discount.
FRYE MOTOR CO.,
o0l5 18th ST. NV. n. 4s55.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
RENT RoOMs-FURNIsHED

ll5l COLUMBIA ROAD-Double aud single
rooms to permanent. Protestant ladies': twin
beds. next bath; cool and quiet. Tel. Col.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
FOR sALErAUToM0BILEs.
Continued

&SAs O4oAhOoALxO. " \
PACKARD ,LANDAULET. with extra lpas-
FosS HUGHES CO..
Isl Conn. Ave Phone franklin 4541.
TWO BARGAINS.
1921 FB Chevrolet Roadster.
1920 FB Touring Car.
42z St. NV. Main 1888.
BANK PROPERTY.
CADILLAC TOURING,
$3.50.
COLE AERO EIGHT,
$o7S.5o,
FRANKLIN TOURING,
$572.7o.
OAKLAND SEDAN,
S528.4o.
The above ears are prcrerty Of local bank
Same can be secured by taking up unpaid
notes mentioned. These rars are all late
models. ready for service. not the repair shop
II you are looking for real bargain don't
sverlook these Terms or trade can be ar
ranged with party IN charge. Can be seen
Sunday INQUIRE at 425 X NV.
l. D-U-R-A-N-T-S
New Car Guarantee.
These cars ere ready to demonstrate and
will stand the most critical test. Cars are
equipped win spare tire. motormeter and
parking light, Our service includes you deliv-
cry Of cars, chs. OIL tools. driving lessons and
securing Of permit.
Most Liberal Terms in the City
2 1922 DURANT TOURINGS.
3 1922 DURANT SEDANS.
1922 DURANT COUPE.
SEE MR.. BARNES
HARPER MOTOR CO.
Established 1912.
Distributors of
DCRANTS
II78 Conn. Ave. Franklin 43o7.
Above cars on display from
S:3o am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

2828 GARFIELD ST. near Wardman Park
Hotel = Cool. attractive room for woman;
ami; 500 available 18th. Columbia 1925. 81
Evening star., 1923-06-02

NEAR WARDMAS PARK HoTEI-Cho
room. with new furniture; shower; all advan-
tages: Phone Col 590l-N-
Evening star., 1923-06-02

ADAMS ST. N.W.-Attractive large front
room in new home. suitable for gentlemen;
also garage. Phone Potomac 1851. 3"
1925 18th NV. Apt. 2GrShriners, attention.
Two rooms, private bath. for Z; $50 each.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

| l54s J. ST. S.W.-Bright. airy rooms. single
and double; hot water: close in. Main $40.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

l!02 LAM0ST-Shrine visitors; two rooms
kitchenette, bath; private home; excellent
neighborhood: convenient cars, cafes; $40: ac-
commodate Eve. Col. GIs8-w 8s
Evening star., 1923-06-02

l52 9Th S.W Large parlor, accommodate te
shriners. 81. 80 each: blocks from Pa. ave. g.
AT ST N.w.-2 nicely furnished rooms;
housekeeping. p"
Evening star., 1923-06-02

10l4 VT. AVE. Nw-For Shriuers. Rooms
with or without bath: continuous hot water:
central location; restaurant and cafeteria in
building
Evening star., 1923-06-02

1850 BILTMORE sT.-Large room. twin beds;
all conveniences; Shriners only. ~
Evening star., 1923-06-02

1877 CORC0RAN ST, at New Hampshire ave
NV. near Dupont Circle-Nice furnished
rooms. with or without Ink: ami. 4"
Evening star., 1923-06-02

l4O7 W NV, Apt. 22-Newly furnished ROOM
ladies' or married couple. Potomac 7Ij-w. 4s
6l9 ST. N.W.-Shriners: Four rooms ac-
commodate 8; reasonable. So
Evening star., 1923-06-02

II06 22nd ST. S.W.-Two rooms and bath,
completey furnished for housekeeping: 3s
ONE LARGE front room, will accommodate
fnur ShrinerS comfortably. Col 1898.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

AUTO SALES co.
I7o7-oo I4th St. NV.
Everyone drives a used car.
Come in and BUY one Of the
following:
1923 ESSEX COUPE.
1923 DODGE SEDAN (3).
1922 BUICK 5-PASS., CALIFORNIA TOP (2).
1921 PAIGE 4-PASS. (2).
1921 FORD SEDAN.
1920 HUDSON COUPE (2).
1919 MARM0S (2).
1917 PACKARD (2l.
1919 KLINE SPORT CAR.
1921 HUDSON LIMOUSINE (2).
1919 WILLYS-KNIGH SEDAN.
1920 NASH TOURING.
1919 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1920 oLDsMOBILE SEDAN.
And Many More.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Phones: North 6568, North 558
Evening star., 1923-06-02
MARMON

SEE Mr.. GORDON.
r.. McREYS0Lne g. SON, nc
l4za,2s.T ( sr NV, MAIN 7:3ses.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

l724 WILLARD ST. between 7 and c. for
two: large room and Kitchen: electricity. g
1929 O N.W.-Two large rooms; can accom-
modate people: very reasonable. 81
Evening star., 1923-06-02

| 1870 QUE sT-BeautifulIy furnished rooms;
every conven 'ence: near Dupont Circle. Sc
502 u ST NW-ThTee furnished rooms.
Ink third floor %
Evening star., 1923-06-02

WELL FURNISHED double and single rooms.
front; southern exposure; ado ming ba It'll: pri-
yate home; board optional; private garage.
Phone Cleveland 1898. -
Evening star., 1923-06-02

l107 18th Sw.-Shriners In clean home;
can accommodate seven people: rooms next to
bath; continuous hot water. unlimited phone:
three mlnntes' walk from White House. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
MT. Szold To Meet With Aspiring
 Amateurs

Mir. Bernard Szold has arrived in Birmingham, and has already started to work on planning for the plays to be given during the coming sea- son by the Little Theatre.
 MT. Szold has begun with great enthusiasm and with great sincerity of purpose to establish a little the- atre. which will present plays of merit in the most faithful and at the same time the most artistic way possible.
 It is very necessary. of course, that he get in touch with those per sons who have dramatic ability, or those who are interested in helping in any way with the productions. He wants to be able to have a wealth of material from which to draw In making up the casts for the various plays, so that he may get the best possible types and actors for the parts. He would also like very much to have assistance with the costum- ing, and with many other details connected with the production of any play.
 So MT. Szold wishes to ask that any of you who are interested will call either Mrs. Vassar Allen at Main 3335 or Mrs. Robert Thatch at Main 6923 before 8 o'clock this (Thursday) evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
MORE THAN EIGHT MILLION PACKAGES OF BLACK AND WHITE
 ARE SOLD YEARLY
Sale Each Year Growing by Leaps and Bounds, Is of Tremendous lmpor-
 tance to Women

/ Although placed on sale only few yeers ago, such complexion necessities as Black and Whitet Cleansing and Peroxide Cream as well as many others, are now outselling most of the older and better known articles, and for other reason than their unusual merit. uniform quality toilet articles say that they have never and popular prices.
 Many druggists and dealers who sell seen the equal of Black and White Beauty Creations for solving the skin and com plexon porblem for old as well as young women who had never before been able to find the right method of caring for their skin.
 few years ago Black and White beau ty creations were unknown. Today they are selling at the rate of more than twenty thousand packages a day on every one of the 365 days in the year, or a total of more than eight million packages a year
 From the biggest stores In the large cities, to the smallest cross-roadts coun- try store miles away from even a railroad. Black and White beauty creations are being sold in ever-increasing quantities. with the result that the manufacturers have been forced to move into larger quarters three different times during the last four years. Even the present plants, which occupy a total floor space of l05,- 900 square feet, are taxed to full capacity in the effort to keep up with orders re- ceived every day from all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
TRUE LOVE
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

 What is true love?"
 Asked youth of one who had lived much,
 And how may I meet it?" You will not know when 1t comes,
 But when it goes,' came the an- swer.
 For true love is ever put to the test.
 You will know true love when it makes
 Sacrifice for the beloved-saves pain
 And hears the burden instead, True love will withhold the angry word,
 But having said 1t. will make amends,
 For there is no pride Where the loved one may suffer. True love will obey and is easily bent,
 But will be strong and fight "If the loved one would misstep. But, the mistake once made, True love will aim to rectffy And never rest till 1t is done. "Tue love gives the wold of com fort
 When needed most.
 True love will ask only the favors That are prompted by love; will look for the good and over look the bad,
 Never reforming except in kindly ways. True love practices patience When one strays from the fold And waits his time, knowing thai "Tenderness will bring back it: mate.
 True love bears the pain of pow erty
 And counts himself rich indeed when he
 Can stop the whining wolf at the door
 By word of assurance "Of better things to come.
 And above all, true love nevel dies,
 Because 1t is remembered And its example followed, ever unto
 The third and fourth generation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
SOCIAL LITE CLUB EVENTS # FASHIONS

Do you think your husband is satis- fled with you?
 is a domestic man., He ex- pected to have real home when ns married, with good home cooking and the kind of pies mother used to make. He expected to have wife who would be thrifty and eco nomical and helpmate to him.
 When he comes home at night to an ill-kept house and sits down to dinner that would give an ostricn indigestion do you think that he thinks that you are playing far with him, or welching on your part of the bargain? When you run up rUinously extravagant bills and he sees himself being sold into lifelong slavery to shopkeepers, don't you know that he wishes he had the courage to break up the partnership at once, and that he feels like hav- ing you prosecuted for having mis- appropriated the firms money?
 Do you suppose any wife gives satisfaction who is a neurotic crea- ture full of morbid fancies; or who Is high tempered shrew whose tongue keeps her husband in per- petual fear; or who is a winner and a complainer, or who is dull and stupid; or who is too lazy and inert to even keep herself properly dressed?
 No man marries to get that kind of a wife, and every one of those ladies would be out husband hunt ing if matrimony was a time con- tract instead of life job.
 What sort of character" as they say at employment agencies, would your present husband or wife give you, Mir. and Mrs Woman? It is 8 salutary problem to ponder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
CoIorfuI ShawIS or Spain Newest
 Vogue

This is season of riotous color with brilliant beads and silks of reds and yellows, a sort of hold-over from the King Tut rage. And now in- evitably comes the shawl of Spain to add its colorful gay self to the as- sembled brilliance.
 For the past several seasons a few women of fashion have realized the attractiVeness of the shawl and have included one or possibly two in their wardrobes. But now there is a per- feet orgy of shawls in all colors of the rainbow The less ostentatious shawl has given way to the shawl in orange upon flame, in heliotrope upon royal blue, black upon white, scarlet upon lavendar, for the latest fad has made it necessary for the shawl to be of only two contrasting colors, although the original Span ish Shawl" with patterns of bright flowers on a white background is still popular.
 There is an indescribable charm about a bright Spanish shawl with it's graceful long fringe and soft folds. It is distinctly feminineS yet with dash that things belonging strictly to the softer sex are not generally credited with achieving. It has a flavor of romance, very allur- ing both to the wearer and beholder. It is delightful kind of garment that makes any woman feel attrac- tive, and confident of her power to charm and impress others with her grace and wit.
 So that it is the desire of all fem mine hearts to possess at least one of these treasures. some of which cost small fortunes, while others may be had for more reasonable prices. The shawl may be worn as en evening wrap, or the more sober ones for the afternoon, or it may be part of the dress itself, draped over a slip of a blending shade.
 With the vogue for the Spanish have come, too, the high Spanish carved comb, and the lovely lace fans with sticks of amber, mother of-pearl, carved and decorated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Wedding At Woodlawn Is SoIemnized
 Tuesday

The wedding of Miss Margaret Hedleston Kennedy to MT. Hardaway Frazer was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Wood lawn Presbyterian church.
 The decorations were of palms and ferns and burning tapers. The Rev. Roy G. Hershey performed the i'm pressiYe ceremony.
 The music was in charge of Mrs. Roy G. Hershey and Mrs. E. B. Van keuren, and Mrs. Ebbie Benson, who played the wedding march.
 The bridesmaids, Misses Martha BalfOur of Gadsden and Josephine Patillo of Birmingham. wore gowns of pink marinette crepe with trim mings of silver lace. Mrs Frank Henegan (Sara Vann), the matrons of honor wore gowns similar to the maids. All the attendants carried bouquets of pink asters.
 Little Mary Helen Frazer and Mar tha Hughes Brown, nieces of the blide and groom, wore frocks of pink CT epe de chine and scattered rose petals in the path of the bride.
 Master Frank Cobb, Jr., and Daw- son Mullen, Jr., opened the gates be- fore the altar.
 Miss Kennedy was lovely in a gown of white charmeuse with trim mings of pearl and lace. Her flow 
 of the valley. The groomsmen were Messrs. Pugh Elliott w. A. Mead ows, Burnett McWhorter. Henry Allen and Ralph Stinson. pr. Rich ard H. Drake attended MT. Kennedy as best man.
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Robert Kimbrough Kennedy enter tained at reception in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frazer. Those assisting in receiving were Mrs. Roscoe Brown who wore a dress of blue crepe and satin, and Mrs. Henry Allen in sky blue velvet and black lace. Mrs Kennedys gown was of gray bro caded crepe.
 Assisting in the dining room were Misses Katherine Newsome. Margaret Proctor. Gladys HarIee, Anna Dough erty Margaret Bliss, Carrie Lee Will mot, and Annie Claude Brown Misses Ruth Reed and Dorothy liar lee, and Mrs. Joseph Balfour of Gadsden poured punch. Miss Ruby Buckshaw and Mrs. H. B. Kennedy Jr.. kept the brides book.
 MT. and Mrs. Frazer left for New Orleans on their bridal trip. On their return they will he at home with MT. and Mrs. Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
5 RANDOM NOTES

cards have been received from Mrs. ". B Nesbit from Paris. She Is sail hlg@pn the third of october for the States.
 Mrs. Sterling Lanier and Miss Anne Ibnfer have returned from two rlonghs' stay at White Sulphur sbrIngs and the mountains of North CAEolina.
 Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Moss and their children. Elizabeth and Howard Moss ha y<e returned from an extended mo- or1rip through the east
 tNfr. and Mrs. Frank B Clark have < their guest Mrs. Clark's aunt, Mrs' Edward B. Vat ghn of Mobile.
 Mrs w. R. J. Dunn and children re turffed on Sunday from Montgomery' where they were the guests or Mrs' $ Dufns parents. MT. and Mrs. c. C' Cobbs.
 Arr. and Mrs, John S. Coleman nave ave ,et{lgped from a short visit to Jas ner~. They are now at home in the Rhodes Court apartment
 Ms. Alex London, Miss Alexandrla London. pr. and Mrs. Clifford La ysand Mrs. Law Lamar of Selma NAla.s will land in New York on FIT dSN after spending the summer mohths in Europe:
 nSFases Margaret Brown and Mar garet Green will leave soon to De students at Penn Hall in Chambers burg, Pa.
 NIT. and Mrs. Blaine BrownelI ana nc Blafne, Jr, have returned from an axtended eastern trip. They motored from Detroit to the Thousand IS lands and through New York state IF. and Mrs. Robert R. Gillespy or Neyvs orleans, La, have named their little son Robert Ross Gillespy' Jr'
 Miss Bernice Rives of Jasper is at tending college at Howard this Se"i'
 MT. Charles Wood Burke of Attaila spent last weekend here with reia- tives.
 Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster of Gads- den~has arrived to assume her dutles as dfle of the faculty of Louie Comp ton -seminary for the coming terh'
 nE and Mrs. Carney Morgan and Miss Elnice Deese arrived the hrst a Af The week to visit MT. and MIS- Harry Chasteen
 Miss Virginia Brady of Fairfield left~xV Vednesday for Belhaven college Jackson, Mississippi.
 Nrrs. Robert Lerch (Ethel Latady basrilndergone an operation for ton silitfs and is at St. Vineents infirm- s4y.~
 Mir. and Mrs. James Bowron have gone to Atlantic City and New fork to be gone until October 0' MT. c. R. Patterson of Los Angeles, cal is the guest of his daughter Mrs. L. F. Kleybecker.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Armes left "wednesday for three weeks stay in New York Mrs. John Builder and Miss Mar >raret Builder leave Thursday after Hoon for short stay in North Caro- lina. Mrs. Middleton H. Barnwen has returned home after vlslt to hei parents in Syracuse, N Y.
 Mrs. John Spiers Bibb (Caroiyn Rrown) left on Wednesday evening for@her home in Columbus, o. MISS Anna McLester left Wednes- aa night for Wellesley college to esfune her studies Miss Elizabeth Smith will leave on -,nday for the ChsVy SnaSe
 Washington r. I'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Business Women Plan Christmas Bazar
 And Stunts

Plans for an interesting Christmas of the Business and Professional Women's club are already well under way. Committees have been chosen to look after the different booths and the stunts, and members are being called upon to contribute articles for the chtldren's, the housekeepers', the needlework the cake and the candy booths.
 Tn club wishes to make special feature this year of the children's booth, having dolls, doll beds, animals and other articles that Santa Claus always has in his pack. If anyone would like to go back to childhood days again and have the pleasure of dressing a doll. there are still plenty of dolls whose dressmakers have not been engaged. Materials for making dolls clothing will also be ac- ceptable.
 The stunts committee has some thing interesting on foot, but refuses to divulge what it Is.
 The bazar committees are as fol- lows: General committee, Mrs. Mary Andrus Mix, Mrs. F.. E. Bartz, Miss Zennie Tomlinson; children's booths, Miss Bessie Keyser, Miss Eleanor Starnes, Miss Helen Lykes. Miss Floy SeNton. Miss Nell Patton, Mrs. Bertha Hunnicutt Miss Mary Tinkle- BHlgh; housekeepers' booth, Mrs. GxSrge C. Kemp, Miss Ethel Tennant, Mrs Bertha Caughlin, Miss Mabel Harrison, Mrs. Pearl Hawkins, Mrs. BaTt Jordan; needlework booth, Mrs. Mifns Fellows Miss Mary Gotten, Miss Anhie Blevins, Miss Margaret Bruce, MISS Hattie Wallace, Miss Alma Par tafrr;- cake booth, Miss Exa Aldridge, Miss Alleta Jones, Miss Marie E. Lewis, Mrs. Robert F. Bagley; candy booth, Miss Mabel Peters, Miss Ellen Wood, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Annie V. Lynch; Christ rrfHs~cards, Mrs. L. l.. Jones, Miss Mar gAret Bruce, Miss Maude Davis. Miss MNrtha Dickenson, Miss Frieda Wied- rffaTl, Mrs w. l.. Turner, Miss Willie BYrd, Mrs. Ora V. Howton; stunts committee, Dr. Lola Taylor, Miss Kztherine F. Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
ICUTICURA HEALS| | ITCHY TETTER |
And DandrufT On Scalp. So Irritating Would Scratch. Hair Fell Out.

"I suffered for several months with letter and dandruhf which caused terrible itching. The erup- ton was like rash and my scalp became scaly and covered with a dandruff-like substance which was so irritating would scratch until my scalp was red and sore. My hair was thin and fell out.
 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box ofCuticura Ointment was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Hattie Cole, Rt. 3, Box 54, Denmark, Tenn.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails.
 Samples Free by Mail. Address: "cutieurA Labor. atories. Dept. H. Maiden 4s, Mass" Sold every where Soap 25c. Ointment 25 snd5oc Talcum c6c
 &k Cuticura Soap slaves withoutmu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
BAGS FOR
 SERVICE MEN NOW READY

seThe box carrying Christmas bags to Service men in the insular posses siors ot the United States must be ready 70 go the first of next week hl order to reach them by Christmas.
 Many Birmingham people have re- sponded to the call of the Red Cross to make cretonne bags for this Christmas box, and now Mrs. Samuel Earle, who is voluntary service Chairman, requests that all these bags be sent to the Red Cross head quarters, In 'h4 Jefferson County Bank building, some time during this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
G0L. AND MRS. MATTHEWS
 HOSTS AT BUFFET SUPPER

seCol. and Mrs. Lawrence Matthews will entertain on Saturday evening St their home at a buffet supper hon oring the members of the polo teams, the sponsors and maids, and the pre- Siding officials of the match, which Is to be played on Saturday afternoon 1t Roberts Field before large 9athering of fashionable Birming- Fam.
 slater in the evening Colonel and Mrs. Matthews will take their guests, Vho will number fifty, to the Country dub fora the regular Saturday night dance.