davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
DENT IST sues
To RESTRAIN
RIVAL
Dr. G. A. HawIey Says 3.
Erikson Agreed Not to Prac-
tice Othrodontia Here

Charles A Hawley, dentist, 1924
I street northwest, today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against B. Erikson, 14I6 K street
northwest, to prevent him from
practicing orthodontia, branch OF
dentistry, in the District, alleging
breach of contract.
Hawley, represented by Attorney
Walter C. Balderston, alleges that
he has been practicing orthodontia
in this city since 1909, and that the
science is a speciality in dentistry
treating and correcting the malfor-
nation and malposition Of the teeth
In adults and children.
Doctor Hawley asserts that when
he engaged the defendant, an agree
nnent was made between them ac-
cording to which Erickson would not
engage In the practice Of orthodon-
tia for ten years after leaving the
employ of the plaintiff.
In February Doctor Hawley
claims, Erikson notified him that
he desired to terminate the clause
in the agreement preventing prac-
tice which request was refused by
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff says that defendant,
notwithstanding, the refusal opened
offices at 1416 K street northwest,
practicing orthodontia and soliciting
plaintiffs patrons and patients.
Doctor Hawley asks that defendant
be required to show cause why he
should not be restrained from his
activities.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
G. o. P. STATE CLUBS
CALL ELECTION MEETING

The Republican State Clubs Of the
District Of Columbia will hold their
annual meeting at the Willard, on
Thursday night. Election. Of Of
ficers will take place and pr6mi:
nent men will make addresses.
T. Lincoln Townsend, treasurer Of
the league will tell about the Cool
idge-Dawes Club, which was organ
lied Immediately after the nomina.
ton Of Dawes.
Edgar c. Snyder, president Of the
league, will preside and give an
outline of the objects Of the gath
ering. He will also tell of his OBJ.
servations Of the Republican ma
tional convention, which he attend
ed. Others who will tell Of their
experiences at the convention will
be Judge Gus A. Schuldt and
Thomas Littlepage, vice president of
the league.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
n. Y. MAN FALLS
VICTIM TO D. c. !
CON MEN
Stranger Loses 5000 Ring
and $16 to Clever Pair
working" Station

Confidence men, long a thorn in
the side Of the Sixth precinct pc.
lice, fleeced another victim today
when John Weibert, a New York
err was swlndled out Of 5000 dia.
mond ring and $1S in cash at Union
Station.
Combined efforts Of the police
and terminal detectives have failed
to bring about the arrest Of the
pair, who have shorn unsuspecting
victims Of several thousands Of dol
lars in the past few weeks.
When reports Of their activities
began occupying space on the no
lice records regularly, Captain Mar.
tin Reilly, of the Sixth precinct,
assigned Detective Cole and Rome
to the task of trapping the swind.
lers.
According to the police, the ICON"
men strike up the acquaintance of
a'stranger to the city. After show.
ing him the Capitol, and other less
popular sights. they engage the
victim in a penny matching game
with dire results.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard LoveJoy Hayes. %. of Dan
vers, Mass, and Elizabeth Muldrow, 26
The Reverend c. T. Warner.
Frank J. Clarke. 20, and Alice L. Hay
den, %. The Reverend e. ]. Connolly.
George C. Haselbarth, "A, of Elk Lick
Pa, and Myrtle RI Rearick. "a, of Bea-
verton. Pa. The Reverend G. NJ. Diffen-
derfer.
Daniel Edward Howard, 26, and Ursula
Mary Flagel. 2S. The Reverend L. J
Fealy.
wallace G. Flanagan, rs. and Cath
crime L. Sebastian, 19. both of Mackey
Ind. The Reverend j. v. Buckley.
John T. Broderick, "a. and Anne
Elizabeth johnson, 81. The Reverend
p. T. McAllister.
Albert Lee Schrader, 2S, of Kaukanna
Wis, and Gotthielde Christiana Barthel
26. The Reverend P. A. Mcneil.
James Raymond Daniels, 20. and jim
mie Bell, 10. The Reverend J. A Jack
son.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

MRS. ALICE ELMORE RUFF.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Gilmore
Ruff, Washington artist, who died
yesterday at her residence, 220 E
street northwest, will be conducted
at o'clock Thursday afternoon
from the residence by the Reverend
Doctor Mitchell, pastor of the
Metropolitan M. e. Church. Inter.
ment will be at For. Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ruff was a well-known
artist here and had given instruc.
ton to many students in oil paint.
ing. She was born here fifty-five
years ago and had made Washing.
ton her lifelong residence. She is
survived by her husband, Valentine
Ruff, and sister, Mrs. May Irene
King. of this city. She was the
daughter Of the late Jerome and
Barbara Elmore, of an. old Wash
ington family Mrs. Ruff was a
member of Esther Chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
LOsEPHINE IL. DOTY.

Miss Josephine e. Doty, daughter
of the late Doctor E. Hammond
Doty, Of this city, who died yester-
day at her residence. the Portner
apartments, will be buried at Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N.
Y. The funeral was held today at
st. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and V
streets northwest.
Miss Doty was a native of New
Jersey but had lived here for the
past twenty-five years during which
time she was employed in the
Treasury Department. The only
immediate survivors are a niece,
Mrs. w. Allen Griffith, of Berwyn,
Md, and a nephew, Cotton l. Cor
ter, of New York.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
DEATHS.

Lucius Balderson, s years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Edwin P. Getchell, So years, No. AT
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Jane Lotus, 70 years, No. 40 New
Jersey avenue southeast
Mary H. Cook. rs years, No. SOC
Massa chusetts avenue northeast.
Mary Brown. ~ years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Annie e. Miller, ~ years, No. 1871
Thirteenth street northwest.
Georgia Letcher. ~ years. 1875 Fifth
street northwest
Joseph Heart. 40 years, 20 r street
northwest
Margaret Tollver, 81 years, 48 Feuton
place northwest
Mary A. Carter, s months. AT First
street northwest
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
AMERICAN U. FRATERNITIES
WILL GIVE GARDEN PARTY

The Phi Delta Gamma Soroitv
and the Chi Psi Omega Fraternity
of the American University will
give a garden party tomorrow eve.
ming at s o'clock on the mi.
versity grounds at 1925 F. street
northwest.
This event will mark the Oman.
ing of the summer term Of the
university.
The guests to the garden portv
will include the faculty, alumr:
students and their friends.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
BUCKNELL APOLOGIES
FOR 'PAJAMA PARADE

LEWISBURG. Pa, June H.
The senior class of Bucknell Col
.lege has made a public apology to
the borough of Lewisburg for the
alleged disorderly actions Of some
of its members during their "pa-
jana parade" last week It says
in part:
"Our deepest regret and most
sincere apology are offered as par
tial atonement for what has hap
pened. We hope that in some way
the citizens may accept this as the
student body's real thought.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
MRS JANE LOTUS.

Requiem mass was celebrated to.
day at st. Peters Church for Mrs.
Jane LOTUS, widow Of Dennie
Lotus, who died Saturday at her
residence, 410 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
Preliminary services were held
at the home. Interment was at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
EDWIN PAYSON GETCHELL.

Edwin Payson Getchell, husband
of Georgianna Getchell. who died
Saturday at his residence, AT Mas.
sachusetts avenue northwest, was
buried today at Arlington Cemetery
following the funeral services at his
home.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
MRS. ALICE j. BENNIT.

Mrs. Alice J. Bennit, seventy.
eight, widow of Charles N. Bennit,
who died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter at Vienna, Va, will be
buried tomorrow afternoon at
Congressional Cemetery following
funeral services from the w. r.
Speare chapel at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
BIRTHS,

Charles and Ida Brodsky girl.
Arthur L. and Viola NJ. Dempsey. girl
Guy e. and Lorice L. Roberts, boy
Bernard e. and Estelle F. Humphrey
girl.
Franklin F. and Bessie A. Kidd, boy
George L. and Abbie w. Miller, girl
William ard Ruth Manamaker, boy.
Eugene C. and Ruth H. Lappe. boy
Russell and Sadie Klopfer, boy.
Earl and Edith Parson, girl.
George and Martha Edwards, girl.
George W. and Katie r. Edmonsor
girl.
John @. and Emma Delane, girl
Lewis and Agnes jackson, boy.
Arthur and Agnes Hawkins, girl.
Willie and Bertha Mccall, boy.
William and Marie Savoy, boy,
Willie and Annie Copeland, boy.
John and Viola Henderson, girl.
Win and Matilda Banks boy.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17


Who should he be but Senator Pat Harrison, "key-
noter for the Democratic national convention in New
York next week. Senator Harrison believes in keep
ing in touch with events.
And so should you. Politics should not be confined
to politicians. The game that selects the men that
make your laws is your game.
You should know both politics and politicians.
The faces of your lawmakers should be as familiar
To you as those of your friends
"The Pictorial Directory of the Sixty eighth Con-
gress" being distributed by The Washington
Times gives you chance to study the faces of these
men at your leisure
You should have copy during next weeks con-
venton in New York. During the coming months
of campaigning. During the next session of the
Sixty-eighth Congress.
Bring this coupon and 49 cents to the Hearst
Building, 1921 street northwest and secure the
copy The Washington Times has laid aside for
you Or write and it will be mailed to your address.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Announcements
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 8
IGENTLEMEN'S velour hat; Initials A.
G. n; lost near Waldorf. Nd. Re-
ward. Col 665s.
IGENTLEMAN'S bfllfOld lost, containIng
bills. permit check. etc: rev. Clev.2T47.e
LEATHER WALLET. gold watch and
chsan. cluster stick pin, fountain
money wrapped in handkerchief:
os: 81 sotnt fT TS sSSssy
Frank L. ~>Wollard. Plant Depart
ment. c. a p Telephone Co. wash
ington, D. c: Phone Main 10000.
n. Martin. StSS W st. \. W.. Wash.
ington, d. G. Phone North 96l6 in
the evening. Reward.
LosT-Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity pin;
pearl set: A. Warfield engraved; Sat-
urday on F or @ bet; 7th and dsth'sts'
ovERCoAT; EentIeman's MghtweIghtI
| inston. Sun. SUM- Reward. isis B N. q,
Line. 1e01-W.
PoCKETBooK-Lost. brown velvet. con-
tanning about 81 in cash and two Keys.
Finder can keep cash. Mrs. Van
BurGh. North 1928.
sHoE-Lost: new. white kid, label
s apt. 1.s. Reward North l00OO'
u. s. NAVAL Academy class pin lost;
Sun, initials p. N. @. Call Adams
2492
WHITE kid gloves, SUN, between Mt.
Vernon Church and 18th and X SITS.
Reward. Mrs. Fisher. Franklin 2z07.
WATCH Foretell lost SUM-, June 1t.
white gold monogram on back.
Please return to 1917 s3rd st. N w.
Reward. West SO.
WILL the party who picked UP enve-
lope containing sum of money In
vicinity of Kings Lunch, l4th and
N Sts., or on Potomac Park car. re-
turn same to Chris. c. Murphy, 263l
branch IS, or West 1895.
WILL party in machine who picked Mp
handbag on Baltimore pike Saturday,
June IL, call Adams .1113 for re-
ward
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Announcements
Lost and FO,INh

Lost and Found 8
BAR PIN lost, platinum and diamonds
Friday. vicinity Capitol Grounds or
downtown shopping district. Liberal
reward to finder. Phone Lincoln 1905.
BROoCH-Diamond. between 18th and
You ST. ". W.. 18th and Buchanan.
Reward: North 1915
DOG-Airedale. female, with new coll
lar. strayed from home Thursday
June ~. $40 reward II returned 10
500 st. n. y. or phone Lin. s512.
DOG--Airedale. half grown; mo- collar or
Tag: reward. 233 s 81. N. n. North
I1b2.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
sAutolnOtive
Automobiles For Sale
VALUE
Find the Red Seal
At
Sttadebaker'
"Bring Your Deposit

Ford Coupe. $500
Studebaker Light Six Tour
ing ................. BOO
Ford Coupe. ............a.. 1876
Studebaker Special Six Tour
ing ................. 800
Nash Coupe. ............... 45O
Studebaker Light Six Coupe $50
Nash Sport (new paint and
rubber) 900
Studebaker Big Six Touring 800
Buick Sedan. .............. 600
"2S" 1850
Cadillac Coupe. ............ 900
Studebaker Special Sedan "3" 1880
Lexington Sedan. ........ TOO
Studebaker Special Six
Cadillac Touring. ......... 200
Haynes Touring. ........... 200
Lexington Touring 49,. 275
Studebaker Light Six Tour
ing 45O
Buick Touring. ............. 400
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 900
Studebaker Special Six Tour
ing ............. BOO
Studebaker Light Six Sedan ZOO
Studebaker Big Six 5 Pass.
Coupe "24". 1900
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

SA0oSAA AC0SAOu 1uoO1
L. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e--LOst and Found.
le-Special Notices.
4O-A-ClaiPvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvn-
ii-Auto AgenciSA
2O-Wante0-Rut0m
12-Automobiles for Sale.
ie-AutO Trucks for Sale.
lH-Auto AcceSsories. PAPtA
lS-AutO Tires Tubes
IS-Garage Builders.
!I-0arages. Autos to HirA
-Motorcycles-BIcycle
NO-Repairing. Service Stati0e&
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
s-Cleanin9; Dyeing: RenovptiAg.
St-Heating and Plumbing.
- messenger Service. Gnu
s-Moying. Packing. Storage
90-PrintiBg, Engraving.
S1-ProfessiOnal Services
S2-Repairing.
s,, -AT.S,dp,, Cover. = uphol't.rins.
SS-Tinning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures Servicea
~. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agencies,
e1-Help Wanted-FemaIe.
9e-Help Wanted-Male.
eS-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agenta
H-Situations~ Wanted-FemalaL
4z-Situations Wanted-M0IO.
4S-Situations-Mal and F0malA
v. FINANCIAL
t4-Business Opportunities
ts-Inveatments. Stocks. BOndA
60
l7-Money Wanted.
lS-Mortgages for Sale.
GS-Rooming Houses for Sale
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
S0-Correspondence Courses.
e1-Local Instruction Glasses.
S2-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
69-Private Instruction.
S4-Wanted-Instruc
VII. LIVE STOCK
SS-Dogs. Cats, Pets Etc.
S6-Horses, Cattle. vehiclOA
67-Poultry and Supplies.
SS-wanted Livestock.
VIII. NISCELLANEOue-
S9-Boats and AccesaOrloA
ee-Building Materials.
e1-Business Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Producta
63-Puel, Feed, FertilIxorn
64-Good Things to Nat.
66-Homemade Things.
OO-aOuBSuOIu 1OOOU.
e1-Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches
ee-Machlnery and TooIa.
Observation-Disclosures for Sale.
10-Musical instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies
72-Seeds, Plants. Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
1o-Wearing Apparel. -
T\-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
iS-RoOms-Furnished.
7e-Rooms-UnfurnIsh
77-Rooms-Suburba
1e-RoOms With Board.
7S-Rocms--Furn. and UnfufA
x0-Wanted to Rent-Room0.
eI-Wanted-RoOm and Board
SS-Whero to Stop in Town.
y. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
SS-Apartments-Fu
Observation-Disclosures
Se-Apartments-Fur and unfurA
sI-BusIness Property For Rshe
SS-Fsrms ana Land For Rent
SC-Garages For Rent.
-Houses-Furnished.
e2--Houses-Unfurn
9s-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
e4-Offices and Studios.
e6-Out-of-T Property.
sss-snSSrs Property 70 Rent
ee-Gtores To Rent.
OS-Wanted To Rent.
H. REAL ESTATE FOR eALD-
l00-Acreage For Sale.
l0l-Apartments For Sale.
le2-Business Property For sale
l0S-Country Estates.
lo4-FarmS and Land For Sale.
l0e-HouFea For sale.
lOS-Investment Properly.
lOI--I.ots P~v Sale.
lOS-Out.eL- own Property.
I0S-ReaI Estate To ExchanRO.
!!O-Suburb@n Property FOR 0ala
lIl-Shore Property For Sale.
l12-Wanted-Re"T Estate.
XII. AUCTION RALEe--
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES.
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

DR. JANE B. COATES
spiritual Beading by APPOINTMENT
Pm. Columbia 6237. lA3e Girard 81. N. We
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Jn memOrlanl

PUMPHREY-In sad but loving memory
of our beloved husband and father.
FRANK F. HUMPHREY. who passed
away seventeen years ago today June
II, 1907,
From this world Of tear and sorrow,
To a land Of peace and rest.
p Thou art gone but not forgotten;
Thou shalt always be remembered
As long as God gives US lie.
BY, his loving Wife and Daughter.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
MADAM LENORA

Gifted clairvoyant and medium, gives
family affairs. Tells the name Of yoI,r
future husband or wife: what 10 do to
be successful in life; removes evil influ.
anc,.R. 61b nth ct. NV. hai Fac
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Mime. Harrison-AstOr

Guarantees to read your entire life
past, present and future. She asks no
questions. but will tell you what vol,
want to know. giving names, dates and
facts on business matters love. heaIth
and family affairs. 1911 + st. NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Used Thy Dolls As His First.
 Models

From making paper dolls as child in Hartford, Copn., to originating de- signs for large silk firm in New York is the story in brief of Miss Hazel Burnham Slaughter, recently returned from a years study in textile design ing in Paris. Among the. first of Amer ican designers, Miss Slaughter works in an individual way, making her first designs on silk by the batik method instead of sketching on paper as most designers do, isays.a,.Ne York letter to the Detroit News.
 My idea is to produce smart, adapt ble designs which will be demanded by the countrywomen over anything i'm ported," Miss Slaughter said. ''The made-in-P Paris design does help sell silk and cotton today, even though our de signs rank with the best of Europe.
 Miss Slaughter, slim, dark and con- fessedly New Englander, fs unassum- ing and natural.
 II learned that am not textile de- signer when I went into the Parisian studios to study" she continued. but am considered an artist interested in making beautiful designs which women must be copied on paper by designers, as I seem to lose the originality and freshness of my work when attempt ot transfer it to cold paper, even with the aid of water color.
 My first impression of Paris and the work in textiles was disappointing. l was not prepareasfsrsthis fact:.we in America are. toiir4n1p eeautiful work in . modern way as &isy group of artists. Our, methods and $OAlr.. crea ati0ns c6m- pared ,creditably.1with designs done on the other side"
 Asked about her training, Miss Slaughter said her first drawing les sons were at 12 years old, and she had no idea of studying for design. Her principal interest was to design beconi- ing color combinations for paper dolls. When our textile manufacturers during the war had to look to American ar lists for material for designers, I, with Martha Ryther and other designers of today, had my chance. The man who encouraged and helped us get our work before the trade was Nj. ID. c. Craw- lord Women's Wear, who has long been interested in the advancement of Amer ican design.
 Do l consider technical training necessary for children showing some artistic bent? I do, for my own work would be simpler had 1 that early training. When I see little girls mak- ing their own dolls dresses CT busily occupied in cutting out and colOring their paper dolls, 1 wonder how many would make designers if given the proper training and encouragement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
Random Notes

Miss Margaret Aird has returned home after a visit to Miss Grace Gun ter in Montgomery M Miss Nell Ross has returned to her home in Montgomery after visit to friends in this city / Miss Carrie Fleming has returned to her home in Birmingham after visit to Jacksonville and Anniston.
 AIesdames k. l.. Campbell, W. D. Boyles and Miss Eloise BOyles of Pick ensville, Ala. are spending several days in Birmingham.
 Mrs. W. E. Carter of Nashville, Tenn., and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Montgomery are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ewing Carter here.
 uNrs. Merrill Pratt is spending several days in New Orleans. Mrs. Stafford Betty and Mrs. Frank McPherson of Montgomery are with her. < ' Mrs. A.. H. Daniels%is tile guest Of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Culverhouse, il Montgomery.
 Mrs. Hayden Brooks is home, after spending the weekend in Montgomery.
 s4ss aiF yysssfI '. [ V Mir. VI. E. Howard and Mir. Charles Howard have returned home after at- tending the funeral of their uncle, Mir. .. Nj. Howard, in Albert tville.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Thomas and two children, Mable and Robert, Jr., of AL bertyille, Ala, are visiting in Birming- ham for several days. Mir. Jack Killcrease, of Albertyille, Ala, was in Birmingham Friday. Mir. William Berney has returned to Birmingham after visit to his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Berney, of Albertville.
 Misses Josie Louise Rice and Ed wfaa Hagler of Tuscaloosa were in Birmingham for the Paderewski con- cert.
 Mrs. Henry Bacon Foster, Jr., of Tuscaloosa is spending the week in Bir- mingham with friends. @ Mir. Walter Agee has returned from Anniston, where he spent the weekend. Mrs. Warren Hunter is visiting Mrs. Allen Crenshaw in AndaIusia.
 Mir. Thomas Benhers has returned from visit to Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Agricola in Gadsden.
 Mir. Hugh Denman spent the week. end in Anniston.
 .t Mrs. William Wilson of Gadsden spent the weekend in Birmingham.
  Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Maxwell, Jr., returned this morning from q delightful wedding trip through the south ami will be at home with Mrs. Georg. a Searcy on Greensboro avenue until their home on Seventeenth avenue is Tuscaloosa News. Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley is at Black Mountain, x. C., having been called there on account of the illness of Mrs. Adrian Hageman.
 / Miss Maude McEvoy left Monday for Jacksonville, Fla, having been called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13
A WORD TO WOMEN

A hundred and twenty-one thousand women would comprise vast army. Yet canvass was recently made among more than that number of women who had used Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for femi- nine ailments. The result proved that ninety-eight out of every hundred re- ported benefit from it's use. This is most remarkable evidence of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound over the ills of womankind, and should influence every sick and ,aiIinR woman to try it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13


 route she. visited Mrs.. Francis Blade tJessie, Mae Perkins, and other for mer Birmingham girls in Chicago. Miss Mary Alice Eastwood and Mrs. Walter Brewer will return Saturday from Florida, where they have spent several weeks.
 The young ladies of the Highland Methodist church are entertaining Thursday afternoon at a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Morgan, 2239 Syca- more street. from 4 80 to 5 80 o'clock. Miss Francis NJ. Connolly (Hattie CullOm) of Detroit. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Walker. is returning to her home on Thursday.
 Mrs. Borden Burr is stopping at the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt avenue at Forty eighth street. New York.
 Miss Katherine Redd is leaving today for Charlottesville, Va. to visit her sister, Mrs. Rodger Richmond Rhine hart, and Mr. Rhinehart.
 Mrs. G. B. Fletcher of Philadelphia. formerly Miss Virginia Abercrombie of Montgomery, is the guest of Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-13

t, Birmingham on account of. the death of her uncle, Mrs. Frank Leonard.
 Miss Mitylene McDavid returned Sunday fro ma delightful visit to her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. Benja- min H. Wilkins, at Tullahoma. Tenn.
 Miss Julia Mae Penny of Huntsville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Penny in Glenn Iris Park.
 Miss Helen yHaft of Caldwell. \. J., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Upsom Sims.
 Mir. and Mrs Baxter w. Erwin have returned from West Point, Ga, where they attended the funeral of Mir. Err wins grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Erwin, whose death occurred in New Orleans at the home of Mrs. Paul Gorham. Mrs Erwin formerly resided in Birmingham, where she has many many friends who will be sorry to hear of her death.
 Mr. I. J. Osburn is resting we'll at St. Vincents hospital following an op- eration for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Jewell Taylor (Florrine Hodges) left last week. after a visit to her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Hodges, to join Mir. Taylor at Minneapolis. En