davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-29
Central High Boy
To Represent u. S.
In Olympic Meet

Marcus Walthall Dinwiddie. cap
tain of the Central High School
rifle team and recognized as one of
the best high school marksmen in
Washington, has been chosen
member of the rifle team which
will represent America at the
Olympic games.
Dinwiddie is seventeen years old
and will graduate from Central
next month. He is the son of Wal
ter Dinwiddie. scientist and ex-
detrimental engineer with Thomas
a. Edison in Orange, y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-29

rather than the creation of new
department TO take charge OF educa-
ional problems.
The Secretary recommended chang
ing the name of the bureau to that
of education and public health. Its
activities could he broadened to sat
isfactorily cover the educational field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-29

Birmingham, the third city of Great
Britain, as part of the equipment of
its cleansing department'-stree
cleansing department is the Ameri-
car CONFERENCE.-The a fleet of cleo
trio trucks. These have been in use
for several years and have been so
satisfactory and the cost of operation
so economical that sixteen additional
..,....trir trunks were ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-29
DISCUSSES EDUCATION.

Secretary Work told the House edu-
cation committee today that he ia
vored expansion of the bureau of ed
ucation in the Interior Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-29
NAMED RIFLE TEAM HEAD.

Lieut. Col Alexander Fl. Davidson,
14th Cavalry, at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, has been detailed as captain of
the cavalry rifle team for the ma
tional rifle matches of 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-05-29

There's way to get in close touch
with realty that's for SaIe-call upon
Star Want Ads to provide you with
the information.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Crested Butte
N.N.-CEsmpIsn Corr..posa~noe q
; % q % q a. a. q o 100 o q 900 O

"wednesday. March Is
Vim } .hrznu Iaft Sunday fur Denver.
WIN Fleming wac Ia town from
Smith iNU Tugsday
- y. Henson mad. "a trip To GunnI-
s"n EAuTsday. returning Friday
The local Knights uf Columbus gave
Nl BasItt. mine foreman at Smith
RIl. mad, trtp o. IE' Euttos last
FRIDAY
Frank sruErr. sbu broke his arm
not Ions ego. zr'r1r Ga be- Ertting on
nicely
The. Nas a naaIth play given here
ported y.ry good.
N J. Tyron returned from busi-
ness iEp. To- the county seat Friday.
On Monday he left f0T salida on basi-
ness
I-aWrcner E.ilI'T returned sunday
from Colorado Springs. where he has
been slsiunE his family for few
days
Last Friday, play entitled Moth
Ing but ihr Truth. was given ut the
theatre. The crowd enjoyed IL very
uugh. the house being packed.
\ meeting was held Monday % Iast
week bs the Labor Party, At the city
hall In nominal" candidates for the
town election to b. held In Apfa,
sIyu EBttvuneld of Fast River ranch.
EAa among thor. present at the Ma
runiG banquet and dance Among 9TH
-Ts pfcEent W"r" Mr. and Mrs w q.
Estes. from Smith Hill. Mr., and Mr..
wnl- Nash. from their ranch; Matthew
stubhs Of Ferris Creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
N.~.-Ch.mp,on C.rr-.p..se. ).
o o o o 5000 o O ooo 90


Tuesday. March Is.
Robert Anderson arrived sunday
from Salids, to remain n few days
Mrs. Fred Rhodsr and son George.
spent last week here with Mr.. Rhodes.
Mrs Arthur Hicks who has been III
for the past two weeks, Is reported
much better now,
Roy Sloan and wife returned hom.
Sunday night. to SalIda Mrs Sloan
having spent few days here visiting
Mrs. Ed Lindsey came over from
Salida the other day and was a guest
u Mrs. John Robertson for III. day
returning home that evening
Tom Noble of Doyl.yiile had tn.
misfortune TO break down with his car
sunday while en- rout. To SaTsents on
account OF the rough roads. He had
to send to Doylevillc FOR another car.
Max Williams brought the Akron
mine truck In Sunday. having shipped
q from Saiida by rail. He unioaded II
and took IL TO white Pine Monday
morning. aitho he had some difficulty
n getting tn. machine thru, having
70 ure horse power in some places
There was a spelling contest between
seven pupils Of the CroOkston school
and three Of the Sargent eighth grade
recently, in which Miss Ruth Avery
carried of the honors After that they
chose contestants from all the grades
and among the visitors as well and
Miss Gene Avery won in this contest
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Baldwin
. Ns~.-ChsmpIsn Carr~-poaaesee
D % - O % % - O % o q q q O O O

Friday. March IL
John Wolfe Of Gunutslu cans up on
,hr trs.H last Thursday. visiting old
frlnUda
Mr and Hrs. Iaha GgsdI were stage
Fass-nEsEs Go GEuulsgB Monday on
b8sIErHs
HTs Gumar DoIlard b. Entertaining
Doe. mother. Ms. Herdmsn. q Sunni-
H.n this week
6-Hr.~ Frg-. aso1mpauI.d b1s Jzn.s
GaEdHaT. ugIuFei 90 Gunn.s1u W~dn.s-
aay % last week
John FathHTs-k has Installed a new
Ffrld- ElEulan SrItFudlu4 radio. some
good entertainments ar promised.
Joe C.pgiiiana returned last Thurs
day fram GalU.suu. whrr" he went to
take u.s Dodge cay Tor aa4pl. Of
month"; Joe says JE9Ea blue birds
mads a mistake.
Among Ihe u-W arrivals last week
wsr- FrstE FlE~ and ID johnson from
" Wrst lrIlgHstgu-. Montana They VIII
work Al the Alpine.
A large u4mbsF % Baldwin fuiksI
saHi down Co. Ihe train saturday when
ST. and Mrs. bernard SUlfh I-paTted
.n hrlf honey moon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
DOyleville
Ne~.-Chas.pion Csrre.poadenee ,
O O o o O o o o o o O o O o o o ,

Wednesday March 10.
Lora Curtis and wife will move on
to the Narlatt ranch this week.
II winer came over from Saguache
on business the other day.
f. ID. Stephenson has been quite
sick OF late with the iiu
\ +. Marlatt and wife spent two
days last week in Sargcnts and Whit
Pine
Roy Leonard is moving into the
Walt Adams house below Jess Leon
ards ranch.
The storms of the past two weeks
left an inch Of snow. but wind enough
to last for some time.
w VI. Brown has been on the sick
list the past week. although continu-
ing to teach every day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Leonard and faml-
" attended the funeral OF Charles II
HazelhurSt in Gunnison Saturday.
looking over the roads and gettinE (
things ready to haul ore from White
Pine TO Sargents-
VIM Doyle ank wife are staying al
Mrs Tom Mobiles for time. -Bnl''
has been working on several cars and
hauling hay for Jess Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hazelhurst came
up from Gunnison Tuesday night To
visit for a time with Mrs Hazelhurst
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Leonard
John Wolfe. Ernest Austin. accom-
panied by two lady friends. from the
Meeker ranch on the cochetopa, spent
the week end at the G. A. DesComb..
and Date Scott ranches.
Two of the families who bought an
interests of the Haigier ranch. ar
rived last week from iowa Mr. Lew
u. who has been caring for the ranch
for the past year. will remain thru
the summer. We welcome these new
people
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Pitkn
Ne~~-'bsmpioa Csrrespoadenee
, o - o q q q q o q q q o ooo

Tuesday. March q
Nor, si"rl was recently shipped out
To- the Pueblo foundry.
Ma Tom Reid continues critically
HI. folloWinE a ztrok. Of pHraiysis.
Me VIM Henderson has returned
from several days spent at th" county
scat
to NuutToEe Friday last, returning "u
Monday.
Iohn Lsyot. was in Pitkin Moudz,
with "A fore. OF men. clearing the traci
tu quartz creek
Tho Roosevelt tunnel II preparing 90
open up for work. and We expect To
soon see large force OF men en-
pIuycd.
John TriiiiIa is new fourth grad
pupil from NontToss Hls father fs q
timber worker ftOm the Uneompahg gre
valley
Lite Elsie Trickie has returned TO
school after prolonged absence uu
account Of Illness and trouble wilE
her eyes
Next Saturday night the ladies Of
the Community church AID viii give
dance, supper will be served Ht
midnight
Mr. KimmsEiin. associated with the
Trinchera lumber company, was a FRI
day passenger ta Sargcuts after several
days here on business
Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Rogers returned
on Friday from Chuns, New Mckee.
whrr. they have been visiting the past
month. They ar. glad To be back in
good, old Colorado again.
Manager r $ Anderson Of the
official visitor in Pitkiu Monday. de-
parting on the evening train for Sar-
gents Mr. Anderson recently return
ed from business trip to New Mexico
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Castlet0n
9 0 o o o o o o o o o o o oooS g

Thursday. March 20.
Merry Christmas" Who said We
would not have any winter
Clarence Lehman and Louis SimmiI-
Ian quit their Jobs at thc '1-c mine,
and are leaving for new scenes.
Our oil well Is drilling away. but no
signs of a gusher as yet Bob Judy IL
now engineer. taking tte pIaC., Of
Frank Eeils. who returned To t;unni-
son-
The Star mine is working again.
There Is enough snow for sieighing on
the hill. The mine expects to load as
long the roads last
Mrs. C. a Partch is visiting her sis
ten. Mrs. T. Y. Miller In Gunnison this
week. Carey says batching is ali
light in its place-but he would rath-
er il would take place somewhere
else
Antos are having hard time get
ting above the Doliprd ranch Mt rres-
ent, owing to the drifting snow HIM
kle's hill Is very rough The ras sd
from Carpenters down to Gunnisan II
fairly good
Our community was shocked 20 heaf
Of The death of Charles siaxeihrrst iar I
week. Charlie was well and fa,oraba
iy known up here. AMI the family have
the heartfelt sympathy ~ the entire
neighborhood-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
900 % 90 oo 900.
SapinerO
News-t hampton torrrspondeaee
q q o O q % q o o o o o O o

THURSDAY. March 20.
Mr.. Dtcksy Of CimaTrun was "A visitor
iu SHpirsru from sunday tnl Tuesdsy.
Enrco SantHrslli j. spent tn. week
md At home from school 10 rpnnison
Rocco SHutAretli Sr. departed for
Denver Monday on a brief business trip
Iu that city
John Nir". who has been working a;
the white Iron mine nj MADEIRA. was
down Saturday.
Ruby Carpenter visited at her HON.
"yer th" week end. Miss Jun. Gran
also visited with her mother over Sat
urday and sunday
=. aiss HilbR Enh"m and friend. Miss
Nabri CollArd. were down from Par
I'm Saturday Tor visit ht the I:nbom
homs and take in the dame
Th~ sad news Of the death Of Irwin
GRAY AT San jose. Calf. was received
SATURDAY, He worked as surveyor
In sapiners for over year.
Mr. V 4 Meek and children Of
Marshall Pass. came IN Saturday 10
Wilt with Mr and ars Cation. who
nre working ON the +. II, Carpenter
ranch this winter
The T.. y Frank family Of C-bolia
attended III" dance saturday night The
dance was given A- farewell To the
bridge men. 4 large crowd attended
and all report very good tlm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
ROAD To THE
Bon ton PROPERTY !

pItkrr Miner
Tno-. Loshnc. owuoE Of thr Bon Ton
mine ou Gold HiIl. has recently pur-
chased h Pandora mine machinery
and b.. having il moved 20 the Bon
Ton mine.
Hugh Smith and son, Hugh. have
b.cu busy the pas, week breaking the
road 20 the Pandora preparatory to
hauling the machinery to the Bon Ton
mine. The work has 70 be done
while the snow is on and before the
ice breaks up, as the road to the Pan
ls mpa@-ablc.
Owing to the fast melting snow last
week ], was thot adyi seable to put
on an extra team 10 break the road
to the Bon Ton and Roy Fackler has
been working on It. He reports lots
Of snow from the Mohawk up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
, Nsws-c hampIos Cerre.pssA~s~s I
, o o % q q o q q q o O q o O O I

"Wednesday. March Is
o. W"rk drav. GD frUIn his ranch
Sl--r1aD
-a-E spnun sa- down from Jacks
G. b 81 Friday.
Eranh Wheeler returned from White
4 mo- one DAP this We-k-
arr and AF- sam Ogden Nsr. down
q u th~iE ranch last Thursday.
Warren Allen was visitor from
a. JACKIE Cabin region Thursday
Er and HF-. CEAs Wheeler motor
~ aHGu from JACKIE Cabin Thursday.
HIrs James ogden N.ut 70 the coua-
q -sat saturday. returning the fol-
lu- .HE day.
-wtth whIpp Sas business visitor
fD "uE community Thursday. from the
#-Es rvEt
rIra Elyar Alien was n visitor N,
q Eul-an on Wednesday and Thursday
81 rHs past week
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
1000 10000 100000
>e~.-ohAmpisn corr--posa-

y ID ne sfH1- MATCH -
Hrs. =. n Wilson returned from
- uG'~au NuUdaN Miss olive who has
b. 10 slrE- came home with her mother
T.. a t'a weeks. FtEJ
SO and Mrs Frank Dunn gave q
q. 'lray dluucr sunday r8r their s8n.
i". bert There were mum Der Of
barh Old ana young Invited 10 help him
&C. ebIatv hls I5th birthday
Thr mail carrier to tols has been
q ling N. mail In wagon since the
= q % FsbruaTy- lie mndc one trip
y Efu the car week aEo Monday. The
snow ~ the past week has made u
. n"r"srAfg for him "a use a sleigh again
a. week
Arthur Hammer. Robert Crisp and
Clarence Howard from Cathedral: Mrs
Na4d' scott and daughter. Carroll. Miss
BURNS, Carl Nns-nbaum and sister.
IaBrl Of Spencer. were those from
other points ia Ehe valley who attend
a.. darc" Friday night at Ia. hail
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Shorty Bashaw went back Sunday
to the road camp on Norwood Hill,
where he is cooking. Ray Rider is
over there this winter, as well. Shorty
says month of good weather should
finish up the grade and then the steam
shovel will come back os the Blue
mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hanlon left last
evening for trip to Denver, Mrs.
Hanlon not being in the best of
health of late. They win probably go
on later to DEVILS Lake, n. D., where
their daughter, Miss Jennie Hanlon is
teaching.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

College Inn" the attractive ice
cream parlor at OLeary's is being
entirely rcmodelled, and with combin-
alton mirrors. new lighting system,
gst the best efforts of the painter and
decorator, will present a very attrae-
tive appearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Jo. I..aa aH fAml, came homo
Ir a..,- f..~ GnrIa'r. Auznua.
"ra ".l,.' 'u ar back uu The uppsI
Gunrr a. r..r. la 'nr u,ur" They
ao" r.aH '. Aa,s r The GuHni-pr,
cuu-'Is ..E 't..r rAny friends are
larp 200 '..m nn'r again ard in
bette nrth fur the laughter whose
rIcknr-- ra4-,.i the temporary abseuce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Mr and Mrs- Sherman Nelson have
rented the residence Of Mrs. Martha
Hughes and vi Occupy it while Mrs.
hughes and Miss Irene are in Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

John SEWERS went East Monday to
join the Rio Grande B. 4 B. force,
which is to work on the narrow gage
out Of Alamosa for time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

The following people have sub.
Scrlbed to the College Club House
fund, from March 18th to March goth:
cunai.es People
MAude c. Bray
William Dutemcyer
Mrs, Theo. Kruger
Mrs Max J. SleysFr
g r. Spencer
Unique Theatre
Mr., and Mrs A y Wtn.tuNv
Harry DE lArman
Other. from Dtstnnt Points
Elsie " Bentert
Lois ItuTland
pr. and Mrs. NJ II. nlacks,o,t
l.ota VI, Clay
Ada Cotner
Hazel M. corlett
Mrs. Edith Deyin.
Wilma Doig
Mrs. Fuller Ethel
Miss nellie Eastman
Hilda Enbom
a J. Foster
Mrs Ruth ". Goss
\ w Goodenough
Miss Marian Hinds
Mrs. barbara Holloway
Mrs c. ". Kelley
Clara - King
Lula r.. Lowe
Gcnia Munroc
FLORENCE E. Matthews
chas. J. MoynihAn
Mrs Georg. Nuckoils
Edith r. Newell
Kenneth H Newell
Catherine &. Panton
T.. II. Robinson
c. $. Richmond
o. II Shoup
Mrs ihba :. StauTor
Francis Slattery
4. T.. Hyatt and wife
Mrs Eva Thomas
Dorothy LeNailey
Mrs. James Wells
Fiorenc. Wright
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Will You Help Too +?

The following people have sub
Scribeh to the College Club House
fund, from March 18th to March 20th
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Sargents

, o o o o o q o o o o o o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
POwderhOrn

a 900 o o % % o % 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
AlnOnt

o o % q o q q o O O O . @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Simple Application That
 Dissolves Blackheads

Blackheads-big ones or little ones soft ones or hard ones-on any part of the body, go quick by a sim pie method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth - rub over the blackheads brisk ly for a few seconds-and was hoff. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. Pinching and squeez- ing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsightly-while the sim pie application of calonite powder and the water dissolve them right out, leav- ing the skin soft and the pores in their natural condition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MIME. ONELLI

Many people in Birmingham and Bes- semer recall with pleasure sil-er who was very popular here some ten years ago, Mrs. Harriet O'Neill. Mrs. ONell! was soprano soloist at the Church or Advent and did much concert work. She left Birmingham to study in New York with Dudley Buck. Later she concer- tized in the west, and then had sea son aboard, where she became known as Mime. Onelli-a clever transposi- tion of the letters in her name.
 Then she married Edgar Schofield, baritone, who was heard in concert here several seasons ago with Geraldine Farrar Mir. and Mrs. Schofield spent the past summer in Europe, and now the New York papers are announcing a most successful opening on November 1 of the Onelli- -Schofield vocal studios, which are very popular in the metrop- olis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Rabbi Newfield spoke briefly on the Community Chest, urging It's support, and Director Harry Lebau made an nouncements of the Y's activities.
 Miss Laska then sang Russian Folk songs, including My Baby" and "Vo Sadu Ii VGorodje;" songs in English, Il Know q Lovely Garden" "Daddy's Sweetheart" Come To My School" |" closing her program with q dramatic rendition of the famous Jewish song, "Iahrzeit," which brought forth an ova- tion from the audience.
 The contralto went from this city di- rectly to Louisville, where she appeared in concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MORNING MUSICAL BL MUSIC STUDY CLUB

On Thursday, November 20, at eleven o'clock at Cable hail the Music Study club will have most interesting morn ing musicale. The Birmingham trio assisted by Mrs. Roscoe (Juliette Dol leans) Chamblee, soprano, will give a unique program. A program of this kind has rarely ever been heard in Bir- mingham and will no doubt prove of un- usual musical interest to members of the Music Study club.
 Mrs. Chamblee is known in Birming- ham as an artistic singer who possesses beautiful voice. The membefs of the trio are Edna Gockel Gussen, pianist
 Harry Schmidt, violinist; Walter Grossman 'ce1list. The program will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

colored suit was trimmed in arrow band ings of brown fur, the green one in collar of lynx. Both young women wore round close hats of black felt and each had her skirt just eight inches from the ground. An accessory of the green toilet was an exquisitely beauti- full tapestry bag showing a dull green background with mountings of old sill yer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
SOMETHING STUNNING

"Ill get you the finest engagement ring in the world," he told her after she had accepted him. ."What kind of a stone would you prefer?"
 "One like David used on Goliath"
 "Eh, l don't understand"
 "The kind that'll knock 'em dead."- Toronto Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
BUFFET SUPPER WITH DR. AND MRS. DUPUY

Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Dupuy will bs hosts Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Terrell and Mir. Wilson when they will give a buffet supper at their home. A small number of friends of the young couple will be included in the hospital ity,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
To Accompany Sascha Jacobsen

 from the New York management of the famous violimst, Sascha Jacobsen, asking her to go to Montevallo and play the accompaniments for his con cert at the Alabama Woman's college there on the evening of Novmeber 13. The program included the Lalo Sym phonie Espagnol," and numbers by Rachmaninoff, Kreisler, Grainger, and Paganini.
 In The Flower Shop
 As fortunate as the Allied Arts club has been in having attractive meeting places, none has equaled in exquisite beauty the setting given to its as- semblage last Monday evening in Miss Charlotte Blacks Flower shop on Mag uolia avenue.
 One stepped from the pavement on that chilly night into a fairyland of beauty and fragrance, with flowers and fronded palms and vines; with Cupid in a fountain, and soft, roseate lights and silken draperies; with two fire places from which cheerful blazes sent threw flickering shadows on bits of tapestry. There were gorgeous punches of chrysanthemums in pink, and white and canary color; roses and ferns and blossoms of various hues.
 There were flower urns on tall pedestals that had electric bulbs down in them sending light up through lacey plants, and these marked the entrance to a charming little stage, especially and most effectively arranger for the reader. Into this, with all her grace and charm, walked Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, completing the lovely picture in her soft, silk gown of pale pink, with pearls, and flimy, alluring scarf of green draping her shoulders.
 Seats for the audience were arranged in a semi-circle.
 Mrs. Beecher prefaced her readings with very fine tribute to Miss Black, mentioning the ideals of beauty for which she had always striven her gen. uineness and sincerity and many fine qualities, and the enduring love she in- spired in friends. She said that the day book in a flower shop revealed the light and dark places in human life, and then she read some excerpts from such a day book, with entries of roses for the debutante, violets for the birth day, bride lilies for the wedding, q wreath for the funeral, and various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

phases of humor and patlios in the way we say it with flowers" entertainingly told.
 Mrs. Beecher then took up some poems of Austin Dobson, and gave them with, if possible, more than her usual charm of reading, feeling, perhaps, the inspiration of the lovely setting and atmosphere" They were clever poems on the foribles and frailties of human nature, deftly told. The selections in- cluded "The Pompadour's Fan," 1.-The Cap That Fits" and the Carp"
 The evening closed with a delightful social hour and the serving of dainty re- treatments.
 The club will meet next Monday at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Neihoff, in Idlewild Circle, when a musical pro- gram will be rendered by Mrs. Henry Merz and Miss Beverly Hester.
 Keramic Exhibit
 The Keramic artists of the Blrmlng- ham Art club are preparing to place an exhibition of their work in the show windows of Seals Piano company on Third avenue during the week, beginning November 24 Miss Annie Tardy is chairman of the committee, and served with her are Mrs. A. c. Tarrant, Miss Sara Neill, Miss Lucy DuBose, Miss Cora Thompson. All Keramic artists are invited to send specimens of their work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MRS. JOHNSON TO
 HONOR MRS. SHELBOURNE

Mrs. W. F. Johnson is entertaining with a Lyric party Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Richard Shelborne, re- cent bride. The guests will include other recent brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
SO IT COULDN,T RE

Little Johnny Crushing in)-O-O-O, nanny, there's boogey man in the bedroom!
 Mother-Nonsense Johnny, see papa is right here!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
CENTRAL P. T. A. NHEuvTUAyn

The Central P. T. A. held an in- teresting meeting at the school Thurs day which was presided over by Mrs. J. G. Hoppins, who expects to accomp- fish great deal this year. A commit tee has been appointed to supervise planting of shrubbery around the school building and trees will be set out. It was decided to have moving pictures each Friday afternoon and evening. A splendid report from the lunch room committee was given and the manager, Mrs. Mitchell, was highly commended for her work