The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Huntsville Society

The silver anniversary of the mar r;aca of MT. and Mrs. W. P. Dilworth was fittingly observed by them Wed nesl1ay evening when they entertained a company of some of their friends at their home, Oaklawn. Twenty-Five gathered at the banquet table.
 The Eastern Star ladies gave a barbecue Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs, Clarence Davis on Meridianville pike! A large crowd at- tended.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Gillian, who y,ara married Monday evening at the home of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. David q RlackwelI. have returned from their honeymoon trip. Mrs |. R. Thompson has returned from visit with relatives in Birming- ham.
 Miss Lucy Landman is visiting re- latives in Chattanooga.
 Miss Carolyn Smith has returned to York, Ala. @
 Mrs Leslie Holloway of Birmingham is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. Powell.
 Mrs. Fred Fraker, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Fraker, has returned to her home in Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. D. Humphrey, IT,, is visiting Mrs. Lawrence Cooper. in Birmingham. Mir. and Mrs. Sam Esslinger have returned from Florence to Huntsville. Mrs. R. H. Moore has gone to Jones' boro, Ark, to visit relatives.
 Miss Ruth Kelly has returned to Birmingham after visiting her grand father, Mir. J. w. P. Kelly.
 Mrs. Chas. T. Grimmett has returned from a visit to relatives in Chattanooga. Miss Ellen Dill has returned to her home in Abingdon, Va.
 Miss Ina Tanning has returned from Jackson county.
 Mrs. George Boyd has returned to her home in Gadson after visiting Mrs. Roy Landers.
 Miss Inez Woodall is at home after visiting relatives in Stevenson.
 Miss May Graham is visiting rela- tives in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Laura Wynn and Miss Alice Lainer are visiting at Elkmont Springs. Miss Jessie Terry has gone to Mont gomery to re-enter college.
 Mrs. Minnie Hefflefinger has re- turned from Dallas; Texas.
 Miss Hattie Lee Gillian of Chatta- nooga is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mir. Floyd Gillian.
 MAGISTRATE WAS LENIENT Traffic Court Official Served as Com plainant and Judge of Taxi Driver The other day a citizen got into a taxicab marked lowest rate," and asked to be taken from One Hundred Twenty-fifth street to an address on West One Hundred and Fifty-third street.
 The driver started off fin the right direction, but made several circles and when he stopped the meter showed $4. The fare rendered $1,20, that being the legal rate for the distance travelled.
 If you don't come across with $2.2O more I'll take you uu before Freddie House." declared the driver, indignant ly.
 You know Magistrate House, of the traffic court, well then?" asked the fare mildly.
 T dO," said the taxi driver, land he'll fix you"
 The fare motioned to a policeman. What can I do for you, Judge House?" asked the officer.
 That's about all there is to 1t, ex- cept that the driver changed from a bandit to a supplicant and late that night a woman and three children ap- peared at the judges home to thank him for mot taking dady's license away."-L. l.. Stevenson in a New York Letter to the Detroit News.
 DIR. ANNA SHAW.
 It was three score and seventeen years ago tday that Anna Howard Shaw, destined to win international fame as suffrage leader, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. She was four years old when her parents came Arnnu.inn .ka