davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-20
PACKERS ACCUSED
i OF FS2,O)Q,0DOFRAUD
U. S. Seeks to Recover Biz
Sum From Swift & Co.
Paid for Army Bacon.

A counter-claim. seeking recovery
of nearly s2.O00.000. Is the govern
ment's answer to Swift and Com
pany's allegation that the govern
ment owes it about s1.500.000 on q
wartime contract for Army bacon.
A brief prepared by the Department
of Justice says the existence of such
contract has not been proved, and
accuses the company of fraud. viola
ton of its food administration license
by taking greater profits than per-
mitted and other offenses. 1t asks
recovery of s1.571,SS2 for alleged ex-
cessive charges between September.
1918. and March. 1919, and the return
of $422,242 profits which 1t AYERS
We're forfeited because of the COM
pany's misconduct"
G. +. Swift, vice president of the
company, in a statement issued after
the department had announced its in
tention to file the brief, urged that
public judgment be reserved until the
the case. He denied emphatically
that the company's profits on the
deal were excessive, and charged that
the government had failed to take
bacon 1t had ordered and was try
ing, after a lapse of four years to
offset damages claimed by the firm.
Built up charges, aggravated
losses and "pyramided" production
costs are alleged in the governments
brief to form the basis of the Swift
claim.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
RUNAWAYS SENT HOME.
Girls Cared for Here by Travellers
Aid Society.

Two runaway girls, apprehended
by the Travellers Aid Society In Flor
lila. were among the responsibilities
cared for by the local agents of the
society at the Union station as they
journeyed northward yesterday
They were in Washington several
hours. during which time their af-
fairs received every friendly and
necessary attention. The girls were
in turn delivered to the society's
2 gents In New York. and from the
latter city came the report today
Evening star., 1923-11-20
MRS. BURR MCINTOSH
REPORTED RECOVERING
Actors Wife, Who Took Overdose
of Sleep-Producing Medicine,
Still in HOSPITAL.

The condition of Mrs. Burr McIn-
tosh. wife of the actor who played
the part of Gen. Scott in the Robert
E. Lee" company here last week. who
was removed from the Hotel Wash
ington to the Emergency Hospital
Sunday after suffering from effects Of
an overdose of medicine taken to pro-
dute S.eep, was reported to be most
favorable at the hospital today.
Mr.. Mcintosh was with MS WIFE un-
til early yesterday morning, when he
was forced to return to New York,
where Il production with which he
is connected opened last night
1t was said at the hospital that Mrs.
Mcintosh would recover.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

VICTOR LOUISE MULLER. FORMERLY DE.
signer and buyer at i-iebachers IIas pxclus
millinery and hats made t. order 515 l1th w
Evening star., 1923-11-20

that the travellers were met "and
taken to the homes of their parents"
In another case a runaway girl
from Baltimore was picked up in the
station. and after careful questioning
II was found she came from Balti-
more. Through the efforts of the So
cietys agents she was returned to
her people in Baltimore today.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VICTOR LOUISE MULLER FORMERLY DE.
signer and buyer at i.-iebachers. has exclus
millinery and hats made t. order. 515 1lth n w
14s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dfhts other than those cont. ted hy me per
sonally. George Malone. jr.. 40 st. n e..
WOULD CONSIDER RENTING orr REAU-
tifnl auditorium Sunday mo n;ng for
church services or lectures Chevy Chase
Theater. 561o Ccnn. ave NV.
HEDGES AHD NORWAY SPRUCE: LAWNS
put in first class order and covered with ma
nurp: reasonable. F. A. HERRELL, 126 10th
ST. ne. Phone Line 9f4o
WANTED To BRING 4 VAN LOAD OF FUR
mington, Del. % Washington. SMITHS
TRAN"FER AND STORAGE CO.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
at reasonable prices. Rented instr ments kept
IN tune and repaired free of charge Planes
repaired. shipped and moved. Sale agent for
Kranich & Ra"h. Henry F. Miller. Emerson
ami Bradbury pianos
HUGO woRCH. 1l1o G st. Est 1879
ALI, sTOs NHoLDEPS OF THE CHARLES
Schneider Bak ug company hereby noti-
hed that there VIII he n meeting Of the
stockholders of sa'd comrany al the office of
the company. 415 street northwest. Wash
ington. .. c. on THURSDAY. December 8.
1928 ST o'clock m, and that the object
Of said meeting is to increase the amount Of
(sign. d. HrNRY BERFNs.
isirnedl JAMES n LAMBIE.
(siFnsd} (siFned' ( ALEX E TfTPETi Il PEfrr.
s'sneas Is sneS, n F irNTs R"vER
(Signed) HENRY TROEGER,
(Signrdl CARL HOFFMAN,.
COMPANY
Evening star., 1923-11-20
"'Tis education forms the
common mind;
"Just as the tuDig is bent
the trees Inclined"

The week of November 18th
IS National Education Week,
so proclaimed by President
Coolidge. Ignorance, and not
money. is the root of practi-
cally al evil-sickness, crime.
poverty-so the whole nation
should join in the fight under
the slogan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
HraUdi zcnd.

'S tcu mOu zenou w to neni
1 vydrzen. Jduri do hospody.
hraje urazenou a kdyz zlstAnu
donna, hraje piano"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
Vetnc mldd.

Go bylo vsera tolik navstev
U vasa"
Mole pani slavila po desals
sve tricetilete narozeniny."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
Plny stfih, dobre sity.

Dlouhe rukavy, ubory dvoJi-
tym yokem. kulaty vtstrih kno
flfky pfedu.
Bailey's---l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
3E-HERALDS DOUBLE PAGE OF SOCIETY CLUBS:

often you can remember only dis
connected fragments
The horrors I have dreamed wouh
make a tale
To make the bravest fear the nigh
and quail,
, l prayed for light and day, and whei
/ woke
There was no mem'y that would
make me pale.
Only dim fear that vanished like
plume of smoke.
of these visions, and what they
mean. / will tell you in my nc@'
chapter.
John-A- Dreams will be glad to in
terpret dream experiences sent to the
editor of the Birmingham Age
Herald, by it's readers. No replies
will, however, be given privately ana
no fee will at any time be asked or
accepted. 1t is distinctly UNDERSTOOD
that there can be no guarantee when
such questions will be answered
though every effort will be, made to
satisfy inqurers within three or four
weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
JOHN-A-DREAMS
XXI. NIGHTMARES NOT DREAMS,
THEIR MEANING "NIL.-

Dear John-ADreams: L have had
terrible nightmares of late. 1t al
ways seems as though something
horrible was sitting on my chest. I
am getting worried-please tell me
what to make of all this and what
it means. MIS- DORA e.
1 am glad Miss Dora B. has writ
ten this letter, though, to be really
helpful. it should have been more ex-
plicit. Yet, 1T gives me the opportu-
nifty to say at greater length what 1
have already limited at some time ago
that Nightmares, which seem to
have an actual physical effect, mean
nothing in the world of dreams; and
If they are cause OF worriment
at all, it must refer to the health or
the dreamer and not to the future OF
the soul
Permit me to advise you, madam.
to see a physician Such night
Mares" if they come rarely are due
to overeating, to oyer-exertion. to
much mental strain, to emotional
drains. If they come frequently,
they must be due to rather serious
physical arrangement, the explana-
ton and cure of which lies in the
doctors realm-not in mine. You
can tell best from the manner In
which YOU awaken. If you have to
fight yourself to wakefulness, try
ing to throw off the spell, gasping
for breath, exhausted and almost in
physical pain. you had no dream at
all in the real sense of dreams. Some
one of your organs, either temporari-
ly or chemically disturbed, got be-
yond the control of it's muscles or
your will-power, and in being re-
leased from this curbing influence,
subjugated all others until nothing
was left but the pain or the distress
caused by the offender. Had you been
awake at the time the physical ten
sion reached the degree of disturb
ance which led to the nightmare"
you would have felt miserable, too.
Only, your mind would not have been
pc werless from sleep. you would
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
BIBLE cLAssHAs MEETING
JOINT HOsTEssES TO
ENTERTAIN AT SHOWEH-TEA

Mrs. w. C. Henry and Miss Marion
% Konson will be joint hostesses this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Henry,
giving a tea-shower in compliment to
Miss Annie Garfield, a bride-elect,
and Mrs Karl Hofer. a recent bride.
The house will be made beautiful
with a profusion of smilax, ferns and
pink carnations. Showers OF small
white wedding bells and cupids will
make tho brides table gracefully at
tractive.
Little Charles Tatspaugh, Jr., will
receive the cards at the door. Mrs
Charles Tatspaugh Is to sing several
love songs, accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Dixon ON the plano and Mr..
Hershel Allison on the violin. Mrs,
T. s. Atkins will give a reading.
The brides book will be kept by
Miss Elizabeth Bivins and Miss Eliz-
abeth Keer.
Miss Garfield will be showered with
many gifts which will be presented
by little James Kontzen, dressed as
a postman, and Mary kontzen. dressed
as a bride.
Assisting in the dining room will
be Miss Jessie Shaffer, Miss Thelma
Jones. Miss Georgia Bernard and
Miss Mole Ray.
The tea table will be conferred with
brides cake topped with q kewpie
bride and groom beneath q parasol.
Miss Gertrude Randolph Is to serve
the punch.
others assisting will be Mrs. ]. c.
Orr, Mrs. P. J. Miller. Mrs. d. l..
Bradshaw, Mrs. c. J. Thompson. Mrs.
Willis Thornhill, Mrs. ID. d. Pitman.
Mrs. C. D. Jones. Mrs. Clyde Greer.
Mrs. Mathews Keer, Mrs. Rex Wagle.
Mrs. Edwin Ware, Mrs. w. B. Can
field and Mrs. A. e. Canterbury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
Me Aaveuturesj RaggedyAnn
s. .n4MsseayAnAy &
CO.. ly Sehny 1ru<Ne 60
ceprr.A, b. JOHNNY caus1le An Rsh.. R..s,v.,

Il am so glad that you found my
memory sticking in the book where
1 had left it to mark the place
where l had been reading Marggy's
Daddy said to Raggedy Ann.
1--WE are all very glad, tool" Rag
gedy Ann replied.
Tell us how you happened to be
a prisoner In the magic castle, Dad
dy!" Marggy said as she gave him
a hug.
Just minute until get everyone
glass of ice cream sodar' Marggy's
Daddy replied. And he rang a little
bell on the table beside him.
I'VE each would like a nice glass
of ice cream soda" Marggy's Daddy
said after he had rang the bell.
But no one answered the bell,
Daddyi' Marggy laughed.
Just you wait moment and sect,
Marggy's Daddy laughed.
And sure enough, just like in a
fairy tale story book, a large tray
came floating in the room and upon
1t was lovely glasses of ice cream
soda water. The tray floated around
to each one and after they had taken
tHeir grass OIL soud WAteTs the tray
floated out of the room.
.Therel You see!" Marggy's
Daddy laughed. 1--WE can't see who
answered the bell, but here we have
the soda wateri"
And it's a very, very nice soda
waterw Raggedy Ann said. II be-
lieve 1t is better than the soda water
we used to have in Mrs. Witches
M4gic Park, Raggedy Andy!
Now while we enjoy. the soda
water, 1 will tell you of my adven-
ture!" Marggys Daddy said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
BY KENNETH L. ROBERTS, Writer
Those Beans

by KENNETH L. ROBERTS, Writer
Those Beans
1 am glad to advance this method
of cooking bean preparation that
we used to make-and still make
and devour with guesto when goose
shooting down on Cape Cod.
/ don't know the origin of it, nor
do 1 know the name of it. We used
to refer to it as those beans! / be-
lieve that it was handed to us by
Louis, who runs Louis restaurant in
Boston. He occasionally dropped in
on this camp, and exercised his cul-
mary art to advantage. 1t is a good
dish, and has nourished many of Bos-
tons best newspaper men. 1t used
TO make an excellent base for several
drinksscf Scotch.
Rub q frying pan with Glove. of
garlic. Into the frying pan empty
a large can of baked kidney beans
Curt two onions the size of junior
league baseballs into thin slices and
put them in with the beans. Add two
tablespoons OF powdered mustard and
two or three pinches OF salt Cover
the whole business with boiling
water and cook gently over a slow
fire for 40 minutes. stirring Qc-
casionally SO that none Of the MIX
tuI . a0hCi 60 " ZIG IL ylH6 pan.
This Is best served in soup plates.
with a large dish of buttered toast
on the side. and the final touch is
added by putting about three table,
spoons of hot steward tomatoes on
top of each portion of beans
This mixture Is guaranteed to
nourish the invalid, solace the mil
| lionaire, refresh the brain w ork er,
satisfy the laborer, rejuvenate the
old. strengthen the young, and elm
mate all sectional arguments as to
| the proper method Of cooking beans.
OiIIess Salad Dressing
Cor two people)
am also giving you this recipe
for oilless salad dressing, which
should make glad the hearts. Of peo-
pie who are dieting and who think
that decent salad dressing can't
be made without oil. This IL consis-
tently better than French dressing.
which occasionally refuses to blend
properly.
Juice Of one limo, juice of half u
leman, one teaspoonfui az salt. one
half Glove of garlic chopped very
fine. Put lettuce and over until each
one has picked up soEne dressing.
This Is tho best known ldressins for
alligator pears.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
RANDOM NOTES
Miss Edith stollenwerck of Greer

Miss Edith Stollenwerck of Green's
boro will arrive on, January II to
visit Mrs. ], B. Danforth.
Mrs. Hugh B. Craig is visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Woods, at her
home in Ensley.
Mrs. Carl Wittiohen is much i'm
proved after an illness of several
days.
Mrs. j. z. Walker of Birmingham
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. B.
Meadows, in Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Bruhn who
have been in California for several
months, are returning to make their
future home in Birmingham.
Mrs. Nellie Ashley Hodges will at
tend the inaugural ceremonies in
Montgomery as the guest of Mrs
Lila Cobb Gordon.
Mrs George Dunlap has returned
to her home in Mobile after visit tc
Mrs. Kate Wittichen on Ash street.
Mrs. II. NJ. Dressed and little daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of Columbus, O., are
spending the month of January will
Mrs. Dressers brother, d. M. Ousler
of this city.
| The friends of Miss Mary Joe Will.
son are glad to see her out agar
after being in st. vincents hospita
for several weeks with broken limb
Little Carl Wittichen, Jr., has beer
removed to the home of his parent,
after an operation for appendicitis al
local infirmary.
Mrs. Jessie Thompson scoville CMis,
Jessie Thompson) and Mrs. Miller
Miss Emily Thompson) are spending
several days at the Tutwiler
Mrs. Lee Poe (Evelyn Hoke) will
leave Tuesday for an extended visit
to friends in Anderson, N. C.
Mrs. Hugh B. Craig is visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. H. Woods. in Ensley
Mrs. Van Mason is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy L. Smart, in An
niston.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. whaley, Jr., an.
nounce the birth of a son. Mrs
Whaley was formerly Miss Dorothy
Latham. She and her little son are al
the Norwood hospital.
Mrs. Robert zell is visiting he,
daughter, Mrs. T. d. Donoho, in An.
niston.
Judge and Mrs. ]. @. Smith are
leaving Sunday to be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Starks in Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chapman, Madame
/. Yerrier and Gus verrier have gone
to California for an extended visit.
Miss Virginia Jemison left last
week to resume her studies at Wei.
lesly.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Murphree haze
moved into their handsome new
home.
Mrs. Harry N. Dressed and daugh.
ter, Marjorie, are spending the month
of January with Mrs. Dressed.
brother, Mr.. d. M. Ousler.
Terry Beaumont, the youngest son
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont
Is quite i'll at the home of his parents
in West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Mccormack will
motor through to Montgomery Sun
day to attend the inaugural cere-
monies.
Mrs. Petersen Marzoni and little
son, Francis Antonio, returned home
Friday, after visit to relatives II
Mobile.
Mrs. Hubert Drennen has gone to
Louisville, KY, faS an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. r. ]. TULIP of Newark, N. j.
Mrs. 0. P. Henderson of New Holland
N. c., and Mr.. j. II Berry of Tonna-
wanda, n Y, have returned to their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

have been able to move freely, to
in short, to do something to bring
about relief. Your mind would be-
come concentrated on the idea of
cure, instead of being famed by
sleep and helplessly exposed to the
adverse physical influence. Tooth
aches have produced such night
mares" What else are fever dreams?
You need not be told that these mean
nothing but physical illness. Well,
your occasional nightmares" differs
from them only in degree. So pay
no attention to them. Miss Dora b.,
in the sense OF dream omens. Elimi-
nate them from your future nights
by consulting a doctor. Remember
the verses:
Your heart Is Ill, o, queen; perhaps
your table is too rich
Your arm may hurt, perchance a
tooth--no matter, which,
One cooling draught, one hour OF
fresh air,
And you will sleep as though you
Knew no care.
But there are horrible dreams
which mean good deal, though not
always evil things. The only way to
recognize them is. as / said before.
by observing your state of MIND
and body as you awaken. A rear
horror dream leaves you physically
undistressed. You open your eyes
refreshed from sleep as though you
had dreamed of flowers or birds
Quite often. you sleep on long after
the vision has vanished and as. later,
you think over it, you discover that
quite sonre slumber-time elapsed be-
tween the end of the horror dream
and the moment of waking. At times
you find some trouble recollecting
what the dream was about and only
after much thinking are you able to
piece the terrible tale together, ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB
Is ENTERTAINED

The Young Matrons' club of Ensley
was delightfully."- entertained Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Joseph De-
Bardeleben as hostess
Bridge was played during the aft
ernoon Mrs. Jim Murphy won the
club prize for the highest score, a
lovely hand-painted teapot, while
Mrs. Hugh b. Craig was presented
with the guests prize. a crockery lily
bowl At the conclusion of the game
a salad and ice course was served.
The following guests were invited;
Mrs. r. c. Rush, Mrs. Romano Scott,
Mrs. DIN Adams, Mrs. Robinson Net
ties, Mrs. Ray Hassler. Mrs. Clarence
Tidmore, Mrs. Willis Kent, Mrs. Stan
lev Sutherland, Mrs. Griffin Sheldon,
Mrs. w. D. Hall, PRS. Dan Thweat
Mrs. Jim Murphy, Mrs. Ed Donnelly,
Mrs. Royden w. Carter and Mrs. f.
L. Crocker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

"One day, 1 kissed Marggy and
her Mamma good-by and started
down to the store and when 1 came
to a great tree which had fallen
across the road, / heard someone
talking inside. Why | said to my
self, I never knew anyone lived in
this treer and 1 looked inside
What was it, Daddy?" Marggy
wished to know.
ut was a little gnome, sitting
there smoking his pipe and talking
to himself Marggy's Daddy said.
And as l listened, I heard him
talking about a wonderful Magic
Castle, with a great room called
the Wonder Room And as l lis
tened, heard him tell just how to
find the Magic Castle. SO instead
of going to the grocery as / had
started to do, l walked through the
woods until l came to this castle.
There was a Knight at the front door
guarding it, so l went around to the
back door and as 1t was open, l
walked right inside. And, whenever
l went outside of the castle, / lost
my memory. SO l couldn't think to
return to Marggy and her Mamma.
But when / came back into the
Magic Castle. then l could remember
theml SO, rather than leave the
castle and forget them. l had to
stay here all the time, so that l
could think of them
Now that we have found you,
DaddyrN Marggy's Mamma said,
Tets return home"
THAT is just what l was think
ing of" Marggy's Daddy replied.
"And just as soon as l pack few
magic things in suit case, we will
return home!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
PRETTY TEA GIVEN
BY MISS WILLIS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis will be
the charming hostess for tea Satur-
day afternoon from to o'clock at
her home on Beech street.
Miss Willis will be assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Miss Mary Paddock.
Miss Rebie Perry, Miss Adele Fort
and Miss Colleen Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

homes after visit to Mrs. C. d.
Brooks at her home, $40 Sixteenth
street, south.
Mrs. Robert L. Simpson and daugh-
ter, Nancy. will return from Atlanta
Sunday, after visit to relatives.
Mrs. C. G. Lynch. after visiting in
Birmingham for two weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
BOWEN-FINCH WEDDING
q CEREMONY SoLEMNIZED

| A pretty wedding of recent date
was that of Miss Mary Gertrude
Finch. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
o. S. Finch, and Mr.. Henry Ebert
| Bowen of Sapulpa, Okla, which took
place at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
| terrain church at o'clock in the eve
ming. Rev. J. NJ. Broadly performed
the ceremony.
Ferns and palms were banked
against the altar, forming a lovely
background for the bridal party.
White tapers burned in handsome
cathedral candelabra on each side of
the altar. The choir loft was gar
landed with smilax.
A beautiful selection of wedding
music was rendered by Miss Sarah
Newsome, who also played Lohen-
grin's wedding march, announcing the
approach of the wedding party. Miss
Veta Stockdale sang. Until" and IT
Love You Truly" just preceding the
ceremony.
Miss Jettie Letcher, Miss Mary
Maud Bailey of Aliceville, Miss Ruby
Rogers of Russellville and Miss
Frances Pickens of Moundville were
the bridesmaids. They were pretty
in dresses of taffeta of the pastel
shades. fashioned alike with low
waist line and side panels. Their
flowers were arm bouquets of Rus
sell roses tied with pink tulle.
Mr.. Walter Ernest of Demopolis,
Mr.. John Sparkman of Hartselle, Mr..
v. H. Hill of Mobile and Mr.. Edgar
Finch, brother<of the bride, were
the groomsmen. Mr.. Roy Smith was
best man.
The maid of honor, Miss Maggie
Mae Hayes, wore a lovely model of
Nile green changeable taffeta, trim
med with roses and silver lace. She
carried an arm bouquet of Russell
roses. tied in pink tulle.
The little ring bearer was dainty
in a lovely frock of pink georgette
crepe. Her hair was banded with a
wreath of French rosebuds. She car
ried the ring in the heart of pink
rose.
The bride, who is Of brunette
type, was radiantly beautiful in her
gown OF satin back crepe, fashioned
with side drapery and trimmed with
roses. Her tulle veil was held with
coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and valley lilies.
She entered with her father. Mr..
o. S. Finch, who gave her in mar
riage.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held.
Later in the evening the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip and
later will reside in Sapulpa. Oklas
The brides travelling costume was
a dark brown velvet gown with ac-
cessories to match.
The marriage was the termination
of sweet college romance. tho bride
and groom both being graduates of
the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
VISITOR HONORED BY MRS.
HOLZER AND MRS. PHILLIPS

Mrs. Arnold Holzer and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips will be joint hostesses at a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Phillips, compli-
menting Mrs. Ernest Howitz of At
lanta, who is the house guest of Mrs.
Herman Rich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
MRS. JOE wEINSTEIN
HOLDS RECEPTION

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weinstein will be
at home to their friends on Sunday
afternoon at reception in honor of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ro-
berta Weinstein.