davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Smaller Cities Are Noso
Coming Into Their OtUn

America Is showing q distinct reac-
ton from the tendency toward big
cities. The modern methods Of tele-
phonic and telegraphic communication,
the railways and street cars, the light
ing and sewage systems that made
great cities possible now uro helping
the large cities to develop residential
and Industrial suburbs. The automo-
bile has tended to take the people
back to the country. In all our larger
cities people who can fight congestion
by moving away from the downtown
districts are doing so.
The tendency to centralixe business
and industry and higher education In
a few great centers is giving place
to the more sensible plan Of distribu-
tion. New York, for instance, once
the clothing center Of this country
has strong rivals in Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati and other cities Shoe man
ufacturing and other Industries also
are scattering. Boston as the center
of American culture has lost its laur-
els to thousand and one cities. But
the tendency toward the cities during
the last twenty-five years has not halt
ed, though the drift to the few bigger
cities has been less pronounced.
The chances of a city the size OF
Cedar Rapids are better today than
ten years ago. The complex social
and Industrial problems Of the metro
politan centers are turning the atten-
tion of large business enterprises to
small cities. The economic struggle
in the great cities tends to make the
wage earners look toward the smaller
cities, where opportunities for home
life and contentment are greater.
The smaller city is coming into Its
own. The gigantic city has not proved
to be the most successful experiment In
civilization. The chances of success
and happiness in any good city Of from
fifty to one hundred thousand popula-
ton are greater than in the very large
city.-Cedar Rapids Qa) Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
los 1916 I9l7 1918 1919 1920 1921 Iea2 Is2s

leadership
nation who decide and become buwnrk
the club the Junior
of theS Agricultural Foundation.
of 1923 by 459oI4 boys
than the youth the
OF these projects 1i6 completed by 496 club
Indicates
projects willie
reached
club connection with
etrenchme suffered
the so of them VIII remain the
benefit Of
provide this
Junior sl VIC nuA' "p'9 " '"e ''''ei VI ''"
II leaderA'
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
His Idea

You can't always be funny in eo5r
and get away with it. but sometin -
a culprit is funny without trying tc be
and In the final Judgment 1t helps
lot.
Take the case In Pasadena las,
week. man was up, charged with
deserting his wife and after the evil
dence was all in. the Judge asked II
1t were true.
ut Is not, your honor" declared the
man earnestly. 81 nm not deserteI
but a refugee."-Los Angeles Times.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Your Volue to Community

If you are between the ages of TWEEN
ty and forty You have an economic
value of from 81 600 to $4,000 to the
community in which you live. That
value is based on your capacity to add
to the wealth OF the community.
OF course this takes into considera-
tion the,fact that we all live in health
ful surroundings.
"These surroundings are not n
dream; they can he n reality in your
community aud ut very small cost
per capita" says L. L. Lumsden in
his article, Infringing Health to the
Country pwellar." in Ilygela.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
The Reason?

"A fool" said the professor to the
student who asked catch question,
swer."
as that the reason asked a stu
dent in the back row, why / flunked
last term, in this subject?"
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

the distance the
sound Of the band
was heard.
And everyone
stood along the
81 do W a l k 0 or
looked down from
windows, or ran
In the direction
from which the
music came so
they could march
along the streets
near the parade.
The music kept
getting lou d e r
and louder.
1t was coming
nearer and nearer.
There were the
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Sforfsh

If starfish is turned over upon its
upper surface it rights Itself by bend
ing two arms backward until they are
beneath the disk and then lifting until
it falls on its lower surface, says Ma
ture Magazine. Ii the nerve-ring,
which encircles the mouth, is severed,
the animal cannot right itself.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Al Made Clear

Teacher-.Iohnny what are the two
genders?
Johnny-Masculine and feminine.
Tie masculines are divided into TEN
pera,e and incorporate and the femi-
nine into frigid and torrid.-American
Legion Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

evening, too.
And all those who watched the
parade said to each other:
Are you going to the circusr'
"Of course! Are your
"Of coursew
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
(31Eyenin9
EdiN Tale
THE CIRCUS PARADE
@M!.ARY M!.As,!RY GnAAAM BOWER

1.-The parade is coming, the parade
is coming !" shouted everyone, and in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

linking Of the evidence against the
man was freely accorded Sheriff jim
smith, and his deputies, who had lust
aiken office the first Of the year.
me prosecution of the case on behalf
OF the state was ably handled by At
tonery General Wellington D. Rankin,
VINO succeeded in gaining an easy
conviction and whose vigorous me,
thods won for him the unstinted
admiration of all those who were able
to find seas in the crowded court
room.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
Horses
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Continued from Page i

CONTINUED from Page IL
lures OF the days program will con-
sist Of fine exhibitions of horseman-
ship, hurdle racing, fast straightaway
spurts, bronco busting" and trick and
fancy riding by the old reliable horse
man, cowpuncher and guide, "ScOtty"
Braine, assisted by his eleven-year-
old son, Carl.
"Scotty" is a native Montanan,
having first seer the light of day in
the prairie country of the eastern
part of the state, and being a noun
taineer horseman by preference later
in life. He started exhibition riding
in 1911 with the Greater Peet Shows
at Lennon, So. OAK, and also ex-
hibited throughout the Northwest II
1920. In the early days he Travelled
with Buffalo Bill on Cody's world
famed tour of England and the con
tinent. He recently came from Den
yer, where he successfully cOnducte'
a high class private riding school. Fl,
is now conducting a riding school 4
Karst's Kamp, where he is teaching
expert horsemanship to a rapidly in
creasing number of prominent Gal
latin county society people, both me
and women.
He plans to enter the contests a
the Bozeman Roundup in August
and expects to compete in the hurdl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

jumping, Roman riding and trick
stunts on horseback at the big ceIe-
bratiOn. He now has a three-year-oid
Arabian Apaloosie strawberry roam
mare that jumps better than 5-toot,
6-inches in ordinary daily practice
He will be ably assisted IN his exh;-
billions at Karst's on the Fourth b.
his eleven-year-Old son Carl, a part
breed Sioux Indian who was born 81
the reservation at Standing Rock. So.
Oak, and who is said TO De the young
est public rider and hurdle jumper IN
the United States.
Entries in the events of horseman-
snip are invited from ali parts of the
country, and valuable prizes will be
put I'D By Nj. Karst for the winners.
The days events Will be concluded
by the touching off OF one of the big
gest fireworks displays ever before
attempted in the G~allatin canyon. De-
voices Of golf viii be able to enjoy
themselves to their hearts content on
the new ~nine-course golf links which
has been put in perfect condition for
professional play. A general store
and oil and gas filling station is OPP
Grated in connection with the resort.
The plunge is now ready for use by
swimmers and bathers.
, At BOZeman Hot Springs
At Bozeman Hot Springs, about
eight miles west Of R02ornan. on the
Huffine lane, conducted by Sam Col
,ett and his son, Gerald. ar unusually
attractive Drorram has clreadv been
arranged ard i is expected that those
who are abi, +. a.raui'a q thrce-day
= vacation. from Frijav until Sunday
= night, VII not return to their homes
= until they have paid a visit to this
$ attractive summer resort. This is the
e same place that was opened So years
ago, By the Ferris Brothers, and
known as the Ferris Hot Springs. It
IS is now being frequently mentioned in
} the "33-years Ago" column of the
OOLClAld5l UAAC4 - BaE DCCi EACaN-
ly enlarged and improved and now
contains one OF The finest swim
ming plunges in this section Of the
n state, being excelled in size by only
three other natOtOriums in the entir.
state of Montana. On account Of tn
ID large crowds now pa~tTonizing the re
E. sort the plunge is entirely emptiet
y" and thoroughly cleaned each nigh
after the guests have departed 70
their homes.
n, The program at the Bozeman HO
in Springs on the Fourth will consis
IN Of rance and sports Of all kinds, in
n c'udinc & baseball game, for all 0
er which good prizes are being Offere
ng bv the management. There viii ais
VS. be good music and dancing on tn
X cOmmodiOus floor. and several contest
in in water sports in the big thermS
ed plunge are being arranged This n
Id sort also offers free camp ground
IN and accommodations for tourists
en- well, as home people. They will ais
ted he able to accommodate quite a lare
He number Of hungry guests in the con
If modious dining rooms.
ng On account Of the modern haI
in surfacing of the west end of the Hu
al fine lane being UncOmpleted at tn
len time. visitors from BOzeman az
points east. should take the detoV
at south at the end Of CObb's hill, know
lst, also as Honey hill until they rea'
die the new Fravelled Jackrabbit roa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

profitable, this will take care Of itself.
The value of fat hogs in Gallatin
county for the year 1928, was as fol-
lows: There was one hundred double
deck cars, containing an estimated
number of $4,000 hogs, worth S228, 800
shipped to the markets Of the country;
actual figures show that there were
killed by BOzemaP butchers 2,O12
hogs which sold for $32,192; it is esti-
mated that butchers outside of Boze-
man, but in Gallatin county, killed
800 hogs of the value of $4,000; it is
estimated that 5000 hogs worth
$4,000. were killed by farmers and
sold direct to consumers, and that
$500 hogs valued at S57,S00 were
butchered by farmers for their own
use. As shown by the foregoing
figures, the 24,512 hogs shipped to the
markets and butchered in Gallatin
county in 1923 were worth 1890, 1922.
It is estimated that there is in Gal
latin county 1000 brood sow of the
value OF $4,000, which added to the
value of registered hogs makes s49,-
210 as the present value of Gallatin
county hogs, exclusive of 1924 crop
of pigs.
The total value of all cattle, sheer
and hogs, exclusive of the 1924 in
crease, as near as ear be estimated
in Gallatin county is S1,194,698, anC
the total value of cattle, hogs. sheer
and wool. sold or consumed by farmer.
ir 1923 was S1,11S,551.5O.
Horses
The number and value Of horses il
Gallatin county, as ,hown by the as
sessment for taxation for the yea
1923 is as follows: % stations. valu
ed at $4,000. 4,663 range horses valu
ed at $46,63O, and 6.122 work horse
and mules valued at $183,666; tn
total number Of all kinds being 10.
8O8 valued at 1852, 500.
presented through Public Affair
| committee of Bozeman Kiwanis club.
FINE PROGRAMS ON
INDEPENDENCE DA'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

ewes, OF registered Oxford valued at
Sl'275 from which there was sold
five bucks for $3.50.
In addition to registered sheep in
the county, there are a number of
bands which are considered purebred,
and are as follows:
Fourteen bands of Hampshire. ag-
gregating 1857 ewes valued at s22.-
O5l and from which $50 bucks were
sold in 1923 for IS, 917.5O; seven bands
OF OXfords, aggregating 1,135 ewes
valued at $19,974, from which 4O7
bucks were sold in 1923. for S6.62O;
i've bands of Shropshire, aggregating
34I ewes, valued at $685., from
winch 124 bucks were sold in
1928 for $3.50, and three bands OF
Rambulettes, aggregating $50 ewes
valued at $4,000 from which so bucks
were sold in 1923 for $1,625.
1t is estimated that in addition to
registered and purebred sheep, there
are $4,000 sheep, valued at $4,000
owned by Gallatin county people. The
total number and value of sheep own.
ed by Gallatin county fockmasters
exclusive of 1924 crop of lambs. is
about 1880 head valued at s2O8, 545
1t is estimated by forest officials tha.
in 1923 there was 100000 sheep tina
grazed on the forest in Gallatin coun
~ that were brought in from othe.
counties.
In 1923 there was 50 double-dec.
co.'s Of sheep, shipped to market from
Gallatin county, the estimated mum
her Of sheep being 1925. and thei
value S106,2OO, and it is estimate.
that $50 head of sheep Of the valu
Of $500. were slaughtered in Gal
attn county the same year.
The wool clip Of Gallatin count
owners for 1923 is estimated at 100
100 pounds, valued at $4,000.
The total number and value of reg
stored and purebred bucks sold, an
of sheep shipped to market an
slaughtered in 1923, was 1898 hea
/ Of the value of 133,979.5O. Add
this the amount received for the wo,
clip and we have $176,979.5O, realize
e from Gallatin county sheep in 1923
J., Hogs
There seem to be only seven bree'
e ers of registered hogs in Gallat
0 county. One of Hampshire, three
5 DurOc Jersey, and three of Polar
China. The aggregate of all registe
y ed hogs numbering 90 with a value
$4,210. A few years ago there we
+ scores of breeders of registered no.
d and the pens at the county fairs we
n usually filled with registered no
representing all the principal breed
z Different reasons might be given +
l. the falling off of the registered h
lie business but it is certain that it h
become improbable, otherwise me
II men would give their attention to Il
1T feature of the hog industry.
to Generally speaking the hogs in G
IS latin county are of a good grade a
y many breeds are represented. I
Is large number of registered and
ported hogs of a few years ago
counts for this. There is some gu
VS. ton whether the grade OF hogs v
OF continue as good as it is, unless I
ly business of importing and raising r.
It. istered hogs can be stimulated, ]
er if the necessity for this should ar
", to such an extent as to make
ed business of raising registered n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

The Nature Study department of
the BOzeman WOman's club held its
last meeting of the year in the form
of a picnic at Northedge form with
Mrs. J. H. Durston, the members 60
ing out for the afternoon and being
joined at six o'clock for supper by
their husbands. The birds and trees
OF this beautiful home were observed.
The greater part of the time, how
ever was spent socially and with
music.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

Miss Anna Beebe of Chicago, who
has been teaching school at McMinn-
vile, Oregon, stopped in Bozeman or
her way home to visit Mrs. c. E. Sine
and family at their ranch home in
BoZeman canyon. She and Mrs. Slime
attended the Northwestern university
together.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

Mrs. c. G. Mitchell and daughter
Mrs. Wayne Blankenship of Living
ston were callers in Bozeman for a
few hours Tuesday visiting friends.
They on their way to Pony to
spend the Fourth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

@<HE ~1 EnnE0 ~
win
and children
A,1. 1.-TWO Mrs.
ana ANN
Jay ,''' "
-. has ro-
~. anu 49, INST two
and friends in
Washington
NJ
5s.n' .:iam tbis
81 Wafer Deon' - NJ. ond
q. ...'5 - c~oIos,.iIlo
...rdsor
R = ''0N b.. ,I,s
s4.- l:u ,ro,o N
'a''1' % u.ooL
Y 2'HP'"S '''
j. '''''i davs
''-'@"' Iobn pobo
a',' "'.,T " pridoor
~
'-', 49, pa5or;croz vJbo
Viva si+,,
',.'- w 49, Mo,touo
IA '''l"l''
i'' '''''O''
a,5srt and family of Great
1' WI nv -
'-"''''-
- I'' '''e '
sjW. Harrington. who has
a.,g for a few weeks at the
her mother Mrs. S. J.. Rit-
n Bazeman has denarted for
:. DI p.-sD-I mas oD ''O iOi
s florence Aiken returned to
a, he other day, after spend
q tsr weeks visiting in Chicago
aenidle western cities. Miss
s a daughter of Attorney
ri Nrs. Robert Campbell Of
arrived in Bozeman Tues.
H. cano5eH returned today
g. n-n .. -
- r Will. lSI bor sister, 5gl a T ify
Cary and family.
'4 Sweeney. formerly Mis-.
parent. e.' Mr. vl. o o9a M y's'''3 T
h At their ranch ~ bomo ,'l for :
/ NJ has -,r .lro@ t I'' 9er I bom
:. aa4 '''''
"a Ms. ". S. orion of Butt,
! ':' day. visiting 81. Mr.. or" Orion !
y 4 v orion and wife, an
h Wallace Orion and fan
''''a Wilson Ave.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

was a visitor at the office of the
county superintendent of schools on
Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

n J v. Harrington, who has
u.-g for a few weeks at the
n 4 her mother Mrs. S. J. Rit-
z ID Bozeman has departed for
Il g-e in Portland, Ore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

! 2c5ert and family of Great
st returned to Bozeman to
h !. INNER Mrs. Shubert is
{ g Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
3 r7eand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

q Curtis White is on a camp
Il ~ With Mauro Rodriguez, who
sstng the grasshopper stu
"a Csrdwell for the Montana
8 r; station.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

florence Aiken returned to
lr he other day, after spend
l!F weeks visiting in Chicago
1r middle western cities. Miss
s a daughter of Attorney
u Walter Aiken Of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

sweeney, formerly Miss
@'aa'o, who has been visiting
| Parents Nr. and Mrs. T.
d their ranch home for a
has returned to her home
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

rt Nrs. Robert Campbell of
arrived in Bozeman Tues
H. lamnbeD returned today,
VIE will remain for a few
'7sit with her sister, Mrs.
| ? Cary and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

% Ms. ". S. orion Of Butte,
6ozeman this week to
''' days visiting Mr.. Orton's
" Orion and wife, and
Wallace Orion and fam
'o''b Wilson Ave.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

/ - NJ. Shane, who was
t L. 9 gaeher Of the second
nd hawthorne S school, has
. Va. mss ,I Irma Becker of
E.' e. elected to fill the va
nsit name has accepted a
r. a;scr.elea. torn.rl, .
T., Emerson school, who .
ia rspsh summer vacation on
'"A on Spanish creek
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

MS Charles T. White have
> NE marriage Of their
:. [ 1- LeOna to W. Riley
h, whitehall, June %, 1924.
~-'e'eF performed the mar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

| IL oso'hertOn and daughte
r spent two weeks in Sai
u suing Mrs. Brotherton :
ssr a5a0id Dewald, and hus
/ a.To. home Monday night
Ia motOred 70 Butte t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

. -sngohr is visiting at the
HI ner parents, Mr.. and
. myers during the absence
as, ,a1' who is attending the
n, : Convention in Boston,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

Smith has returned
.,.ssar, visit Of a Jew days
/ r-.s home Of Mrs. John Rabe
/ ..e-. Hazel, in Bridger
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

There is n band containing 0o0
we of registered Rambulette snesp
- me county valued at $ss,25o. from
which SO bucks were sold IN Iszo ~
s4.O12. and one band containing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

|. n Cook and grandson
L-r. accompanied by Mrs.
I'm. Of Springhill, were in
l.. .,apping early in the week
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

.,nmaker d Two Dot' a
~ - Bozemar is spend
~. here on business
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
z

.e.Yd Of ~Brackrood sta TIA
/ 3'.'' business visitor at the
-. this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Miss $ F a bi a n Honored By
 C u b

Interesting and petite Mary Fabian, of whom Birmingham is justly proud, as she formerly made her home here, was the honoree at one of the loveliest affairs of the year when she was given a luncheon Friday afternoon at the Southern club by members of the Music Study Club.
 Miss Fabian is a member of the San Carlo Grand Opera company and sang Friday evening.
 . At the luncheon Friday the table was beautifully adorned with spring flowers, sweet peas and jonquils being used eff fectively.
 Places were laid for Miss Fabian, Miss Gentle, Mir. Valle, Mir. Paroni, Mrs. E. T. Rice, Miss Virginia B. Handley, Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Mrs. Max Fies, Mrs. Laurens Bloch, Mrs. William Hood, Mrs. Carol Wilson Eos ter, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Earle Drennen, Miss Marian Marks, Mrs. Ros- COG Chambliss, Miss Sarah Phelan, Mrs. W. l.. Murdock, Mrs. Oscar Hundley. Miss Emily Williams, Miss Emma Me Carthy, Miss Alice Graham, Mrs. R. C.. Woodson, Mrs. Horace Hall, Miss Mary Gillen, Mrs. W. D. Smith and two guests, Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mrs. B. B. Teague, Mrs. W. D. Tynes, Mrs. Giles Mcqueen and three guests, Miss Olive, Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. w. J. Farmer, Mrs. Houston Davis, Miss Emma Read Mitchell, Mrs. E. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Will liam Drennen, Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. W. J. Adams, Miss Hancock, MT. B. B. Burton, Mir. R. P. McDavid, Mir. Henry Jones, MT. William Housman, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson and Mrs. J.. ". King, and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN AT PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL

The concert to be presented by the music department of Phillips High school next Tuesday evening in Phillips auditorium is one of unusual merit. The program offers charming variety of selection, interpretation and presen- tation. The ensemble work of orches- tra and boys and girls glee clubs will be relieved by solo numbers from the voice and piano departments, Elizabeth Cornell and Ruth Garrett have the honor to be these representatives, as both students possess unquestionable talent, give every promise of pleasing their many friends. The chief feature of the program, however, will be the cantata, "Pan, On Summer Day." beautifully staged with every essential to dramatic effect. Thus presented, the Paul Bliss cantata becomes a musi- cal gem in exquisite setting, as "Pan" or Nature" rejoices in sound from "Daybreak" to the descent of "Night." Dancing Sunbeams, Dewdrops and Gossamer Webs, give grace and move ment to the morning song, and no less graceful are the busy Bees" during the "Noontide Rest by the River" A well-trained chorus of 150 girls, sup ported by an orchestra composed of the inSet uueuIah teaeneES Ot tue SchOOl anu directed by Sarah Dryer, offers innu- merable opportunities to Pan and Night" for interpretation. In fact, no concert of the year by local talent could give greater pleasure nor enter tainment to the audience and the many friends of the students and all lovers of music are especially urged to be pres ent. A special children's matinee will be given at 3 80 Tuesday afternoon, but high school students and adults cannot be admitted until evening performance. Cast Pan, Amy Fox; Sunbeams, Emily Carle, Emelie Spielberger; Dewdrops, Mildred Pierce, Eula Martin; Gossa- mer Webs, Vivian Hall, Annie Phillips. Bees, Leola Armstrong, Margaret Bear den, lone Smith, Mildred Pierce; Night, Eula Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY / AT FAYETTE

Mrs. Harry Hodges recently enter tained at her home in Fayette, Ala, with birthday party in honor of her daughter, Aline, who celebrated her tenth birthday.
 Many enjoyable games and contests varied with musical numbers. The lit tie guests were conducted to the din ing room which was most beautifully decorated with flowers and pot plants. In the center of the dining table was the lovely birthday cake bearing ten birthday candles, around which was centered jonquils, carrying out the col or scheme of yellow and white. A de- hcious salad course was served to the following guests: Sadie Hember, Her bert Dickson, William Member, Jacob Hodges, Maurice Hodges, Lizzie Muck Ols, Bernice Arthur, Margaret Isbell, Frances Posnack, Pauline Tarwater, Elizabeth Madden, Evelyn Dodds, Lin nie Mae Shary, Mary Nell Gentry and Noami Dodson. Those who assisted with entertaining were Mrs. Member, Mrs. Posnack and Miss Black.