davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Pioneer Of Iceland
Air Route Had Sailed
Arctic Seas in Ship
By STEWART JACKSON,
international News service.

A1DNGANN4OAANh SNOW8 6EEVACDs
The man who hurled HIS airplane
through the fog Of the Arctic
ocean-the man who. alone made
the ilrst cir crossing between the
Orkney Islands and frigid Iceland
when all Of the others had turned
back to safety, was no newcomer
to those parts. For this man tan
years ago as the master of
Swedish schooner had crossed the
same waters In three masted
merchantmen. had followed the
same path he took by air Saturday
and he knew every inch Of the way.
The life ana. adventures Of Erick
Nelson, admitted to be the best
American Air Service. reads like
the life Of Joseph Conrad. and az.
amazing feat Of croseinr the
Arctic Ocean alone through fog
and storm is only one chapter Ia
story Of adventure that rivals
fiction.
Sailed the Seven Seas.
Lieutenant Nelson, born Nilsson,
was sailor on the seven seas for
tive years and being q Swede most
Of them were spent in northern
waters as seaman, boatsWain. mate
and skipper. Born In Stockholm.
Sweden, In 1883, he ran away from
engineering school, crossed the Bal
tic to Hamburg and signed on as
an able seaman on q tramp schoon.
or. The cali Of the aea held him
and he advanced quickly, getting
his masters papers in four years.
After that he had 4 ship OF his
own and 1t was then that he used
to make runs to Iceland where he
travelled over the path he was later
TO take by atrpiaNe. HE fret visit
to the United States was when hia
ship touched at Biloxi, Mississippi.
and he liked the country so wen he
decided to come here.
He came and worked for the Ma
tional Cash Register Company At
Dayton, Ohio. There his engineer.
ing foresight saw the possibilities
OF the atttOmobile motor and he be-
came driver and mechanician. He
was testing the motor Of q car on
Long Island one day when he saw
= flying boat enter the harbor. His
interest In aviation motors was AZ
once aroused ana d year later saw
him as an airplAne mechanician. He
has been naturalized III 1909.
When war broke out Nelson On.
listed as . private Ia the Air Serv.
Toe. Mechanical abilities won him
q commission as second lieutenant
IN April, 1913. and he became q.
first lieutenant In July, 1890.
Has Great Record.
Nelson has done more cross-coun-
try flying than any officer in the
service and among his long flights
have been the Gulf to Pacific flight
in 1919; the flight from New York
to Alaska in 1890, and the san
Antonio to Porto Rico flight IN
1928. In 1922 he won the Detroit
News Aerial Mall Trophy race IA
a Martin Bomber, averaging 10
Yniles an hour. He has 1900, hours
flying time, 500 OF which have
been cross, country. He Il 4 grad.
uate Of the Military school az Aero.
nautics, Cornell University.
You can get no one 10 Be- quoted
on this statement, but II was 4
familiar whisper about the corri.
doris q the Air Service down "A
the Munitions building that IL any
pilot came through the round-the.
world flight it would be Erik Mel.
son, the "Swede."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
JAPANESE OFFICERS
VISIT SECRETARY WEEKS

A party Of Japanese officers from
the, Japanese imperial war COLLEGE
VINO have been touring the occideft
called upon Ee0retaryOf WaF Weehl
and General John J. PerBhink &C az
War Department today.
The party, headed by Major Gen
oral J. MAshai, chief OF staff 81 ~
war college, was presented 10 9ecre,
tary Weeks by Major General n
Haragaahl, military attachA az the
Japanese embassy here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
YOUTH, VICTIM
Of SPEEDER,
DEAD
Louis Thomas Did Not Regain
Consciousness Altar Car
Was side sWlpsd''

without rsgainIng consciousness,
Louis Thomas. twenty. 10 n street
southeast, injured Sunday whsn his
auto bounded over an elnbankmsnt
on the road 20 Baltimore. died last
night Il s.. Agnes Hospital, Balu.
more.
Thomas ives one Of SIX boys
from this city hurt In the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Voc e Rlonor Rltohla

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. SIN
recognition " his services % O1-
service men, Governor Ritchio viii
be decorated tomorrow By the Vet.
Grams Of Foreign wars, & IVES e.
Aounoed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

Holt drove the auto Into q tole.
graph pole, causing e 70 oapslze
over the ombankm6rt.
Spencer walker, eighteen, Of
Hughes Court northwest, received
10 fractured leg. His machine ran
Into IN electric HIGHT pole IN front
cf 1857 Conduit road rOfthwosk,
Slight bruises we're suffered by
Miss 4. II. Nkc11enry, 1eAo Park
road northwest. who yesterday was
ntrack hy an auto, while crossing
at Mlevsnth ana ! streets north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Tourists Dispensing
Religion Held In
Shirts Theft

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Aug.
ST. D. Prince, white, age
forty-nine, and Sarah Prince.
white, age forty-three, who
were travelling through the
country IN an automobile with
. sign reading:
"The Lord il my Shepherd,
! shall not want" draped over
the side Of II. are In the
county JAIL today on the charge
Of having stolen some shirts
and other clothing from the
residents Of Clifton, where they
were camping yesterday.
The two were arrested BIZ
Shief Of the rural police, ]. B.
Cooksey. The couple claim 70
be from Alabama and have been
touring the Spartanburg county
the past week or 90. When
asked what they were dong,
they said they were revealing
the gospel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

Inc UtHDED UIDn1k90
with serious injuries.
but none - exrseted
70 die.
According 20
police, the ni1chine.
operated ~ George
Il oft, DIS sixth
street northwest, was
stdeoWiped Ey &
speeding auto, Just
a. ~. - na.1la.l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

It kascinatos them, this cold ais.
section Of themselves. They don't
smile much any more, a. they did
while eiethy-one witnesses passed
through the chair testifying 20 the
mundane facts Of their crime They
are too interested.
telIect," says Doctor William Healy,
Boston peychiatrist, but he has e
disintegrAting personality. a deterl.
Grating judgment, q pAfancld per-
eonalitys no emotional trends what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
CAPITAL SOCIETY NEVIS
Harold Bowdoiin And Miss Boyd
 Are Manied

The Presbyterian church in Shorters Ala, was filled to overflowing Thurs. day evening with friends and relatives to witness the marriage of Miss Natala Boyd, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Boyd of Shorters, and Mir. Harold Bow doin of Montgomery, the ceremony be ing performed by Dr. John McMahon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Montgomery, at 8 o'clock.
 Just before the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. W. F. PinkstOn, violinist Mrs. Cecil Frizzle, soloist, and Mrs. W. B. Booth. Organist, gave a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Booth also played the wedding march.
 Rainbow eolors were used in the wedding. the attendants being dressed lovely in chiffon dresses in rainbow col 0rS with arm clusters of Columbia roses, tied with tuIle to match the dresses The attendants were Miss Claridale Dudley of Shorters as maid of honor. Mrs. John Whatley of Ope- lika, matron of honor, and the follow ing bridesmaids: Miss Evelyn fletcher and Miss Frances fletcher, Shorters Miss Ava Fort, Fort Davis; Miss Helen Warren, Miss Frances Hoyle and Mrs. Ray McCrummen of Montgomery. ;
 The flower girl was Susanne Kettles, and Thomas McGough was ring bearer. . The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. J. A. Boyd, and was net. at the altar by the groom and his best man. NIT. Shepherd Spann. She was unusually attractive in her we'd ding dress of white satin and chiffOns heavily beaded in pearls. Her veil corO- net fashion vas caught to the head with wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers were brides roses and valley lilies.
 The grOOmsmen were MT. John Matthews. Mir. Lynn Warren. Mir. Warren Dent, Mir Henry McCrummen. all of Montgomery, and Mir. LeROy Letcher of ShOrters.
 Immediately after tae ceremony Mir BOwdoin and his lovely bride left for wedding trip to Atlanta, Chattanooga and other points in Tennessee. On their return to Montgomery they will be at home to their friends at Burton ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
American Legion Auxiliary To
 Get Busy

The executive board of the American Legion auxiliary of the department of Alabama met Tuesday morning at the Whiteley hotel, Montgomery, with the state presidenk, Mrs. Horace Van de Wort of Bessemer, presiding. Mrs. J. W. Cochran, also of Bessemer, the de pertinent secretary, took the minutes of the meeting.
 The first matter of importance dis cussed was the selection of chairman of the various committees with the fol- lowing appointments Mrs. D. P. Haynes, AnnistOn, rehabilitation; Mrs! St. John Wilson, Mobile, Americanism i; Mrs. Leon Schwarz, Mobile. poppy i; Mrs. Alexander Greet, Gadsden. legis- lation; Mrs. Roy Albright, Mobile. c. Crockett, Mrs. F. N. Mcdonald and Mrs. George Glenn, all of Montgomery, Mrs. Horace Van de VOort and Mrs. !. W. Cochran, Bessemer, and Mrs. R.; W. Waldrop, Bessemer.
 At the state convention which was held in Tuscaloosa the first week in July, it was decided to divide the state in congressional districts with a chair man for each district. and at the meet ing Tuesday the following chairmen &ere selected: Mrs J. R. Perdue, Mo bile, First district Mrs. George Glenn. Montgomery. Second district; Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Dothan. Third district Miss Katherine Smith. Selma. Fourth district; Mrs P k. Shirley, Wetump- ka, Fifth district; Mrs. Ramsey Reid, Tuscaloosa, Sixth district: Mrs. W. E. Weir, Gadsden, Seventh district: Mrs. K. T. Fifer, West Florence, Eighth district The Ninth and Tenth dis triets are to be supplied later.
 A motion was made and carried that chairmen of each committee in unit be members of department committee of like nature. number of recOm- mendatiOns were made which will fa- cilitate the work of the department for the coming year. It was decided to pay the expenses of department officers and executive committeewOmen to the state executive meetings, the first meet ing to be held in Birmingham in NOvem- Der. 4 splendid program of work was mapped out whereby more units will be organized in the state. The depart ment has adopted the following slogan {: "A Unit to Every Post, a Post to Every Town
 Other routine of business was trans acted which was of interest to the de- partment and it is expected that the year 1924-1925 will prove he greatest in the history of the American Legion auxiliary, department of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MISS RUTH ELLIOTT WEEDS Ea


 Cordial interest centers in the mar riage of Miss Ruth Elliott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott of Mont gOmery, Ala, and MT. Harvey Maxwell Young, U. S. N, which took place Sunday afternoon, July 20, at o'clock, at the Little Church Around the Cor ner, New York city: Rev. Harrison Rockwell, rector of the church, per formed the ceremony in the presence of few friends.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by Mir. George A. Hastings, was lovely in frOck of golden brown geOrgette over satin, with hat of brown horse hair braid. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies.
 Miss Rosalie 4. Higgins of New York attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a beautiful frOck of white geOrgette with touches of green and a green hat. Her flowers were pink roses.
 Mir. Young had as his best man Mir. Clyde Lervey.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir, and Mrs. Young left by boat for New port, R. l., where the groom is station ed, attached to the aviation corps of the United States navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MRS. LANE GUEST OF HONOR AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Moses Lane of Columbus, O., who is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. k. H. Overton, on South Court street is receiving cordial welcome from her many friends in this city. She was formerly Miss Edith Overton and during her residence in Montgomery was one of the popular members of the society set Her visits to her home town are anticipated with the keenest interest and before her arrival many in- formal affairs wrre planned in her honor.
 One of he most beautiful affairs of the week was the bridge party at which Miss Estelle Thompson entertained honorins Mrs. Lane. Assisting in re- ceivinG and serving the guests were Mrs. Phil Thompson. Mrs. Paul Belyeu and Mrs. James Whigham At the conclusion of the game delicious re. treatments were served in two courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
HAROLD BOWDOIN
 HONORED BY GROONISMEN

Harold BOwdoin of Montgomery, who was married to Miss Natala Boyd of Shorters Thursday evening. was the guest of honor at delightful stag party Tuesday evening, when the groomsmen entertained at the Whiteley hotel.
 Covers were laid at a prettily ap- pointed table in the private dining room, attractive place cards marking the place of each guest. Those who en- jOyed this delightful affair were Mr. Harold BowdOin, Mir Shepherd Spann, Mir. Warren Dent, MT. John Matthews, Mir. Lynn Warren and Mir. Henry Me Drummer, all of Montgomery. and Mir. LeRoy Letcher of ShOrters, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
PROM PARTY FOR MISS MONTFORT


 The home of MT. and Mrs. Felix Clay on Burton avenue was the scene of delightful party Friday evening, when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Clay, entertained at a prom party in honor of her lovely house guest, Miss Mary Jane Montfort of COrdele, Ga. who arrived in the city Thursday eve ming. Throughout the evening deli ciOus fruit punch was served by Miss Mary McFadden and Miss Sarah Bragg Horn from an attractively arranged ta- ble on the spacious veranda. Later in the evening the guests were served a delicious ice course. All during the evening an excellent orchestra furnish ed music.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful af- fair were Miss Mary Jane Montfort. Miss Eugenia Edwards. Miss Ruth Hol- lOway, Miss Edith Holt, Miss Thelma Armstead, Miss Louise Bickerstaff. Miss GeneVieVe Jones, Miss Helen James, Miss Nan Ray FOnville. Miss Elizabeth Sheehan, Miss Martha Clarke, Miss Sudie Edwards, Miss Lil- lain Curbow, Miss Mary Louise Dus- kin, Miss Florence Pritchett. Miss Mary Virginia Lamb. Miss Elizabeth Avinger, Miss Bernice Bath Miss Rose Gunter, Miss Frances Jackson. Miss Anna Matthews, Miss Anna Stay, Miss Ethel Chandler and Miss Mary Me Fadden.
 Jack Duskin. Earl Adams, Rodney Adams, Albert Embel, Searcy Watson, Richard Dexter, Jr., Jack Capell, sam McPhersOn, John COndon. Ralph Col linS, Eugene Ballard. Carroll Hall, Hugh Allison, Earl Chambless. Sydney ROtOn, Robert Dean, Joe Upchurch Thomas Watts, Lloyd Chambless, Will. liam Warren, Joseph Taber, Raymond Wallace, James Wood, Jack Chiffon of DemOpolis, Percy Armstead. Lewis Hanks, Clifton FOnville, WOodford Parkes and Davant Armstead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
guest of Miss Virginia White in At

guest of Miss Virginia White in At lanta, Ga.
 Miss Juliett Haskell of Fort Me Pherson. Ga, will arrive Monday for a visit with Miss Florence Evans on South Hull street.
 Mir. and Mrs.. c. N. Sloan of Char lotte, N. C., are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. w. PerIierat at their home on Mulberry street.
 Mrs. Charles K. Duncan of Birming- ham spent several days the past week with MT. and Mrs. Stanhope Elmore, en route from Atlantic Beach, Fla, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Beilingrath, who Is speDd- ing the summer at that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Vandiver and Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Pryor will leave | Sunday morning for Memphis. Tenn, for a visit with Mrs. Lloyd Tillman BinsfOrd They will visit in Kansas City, Mo, before returning home. ] Mrs Merton Tresslar and her little daughter, Elizabeth, are the guests of friends and relatives in New York city.
 Mir. w. K. Pelzer and Mir. V. B. Murray are among the Montgomerians spending the summer at Wentworth Inn, Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. W. H. Edwards and Miss Mar. garet Edwards of Auburn, Ala, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ed ! LI,,Il
 Mrs. R. F. Steiner and Miss Mae Steiner. who are spending sometime ill New York, are expected home about August ].
 Judge and Mrs. Winter ThOrington announce the birth of a son on Tues. day, July % Mrs. ThOrington was formerly Miss Eunice Semmes of Mont. gomery. .sE-
 Miss Elizabeth Donovan, who spent the past month at Camp Grandview returned home Saturday.
 Miss Mary RushtOn is member Oi delightful house party, which is be ing given at PerdidO Beach.
 Mrs. Oliver P. Bartlett of New York city is the guest of Mrs. $. H. West colt on Cleveland road Mrs. McQueer Smith entertained at beautiful frescC party Thursday afternoon at her home near Prattville, honoring Mrs. Bart lett.
 l
 Mrs. George Albert Johnson and hel daughter. Miss Adele Johnson, of For est Hills, N. T., is spending weel with Mrs. W. S. Webber on Frederick street.
 Miss Katherine Sims of Bryan, Tex. who is attending a house party at the Peebles cottage at PerdidO Beach, vii come to Montgomery August l, for | visit with Miss Julia Anderson at heI home on Adams street.
 Miss Nancy Ellis will leave Augus 1 for Waynesville. \. C., where sh' will spend two weeks.'
 
 Mrs J. C. Pinkston. Mrs. Sam En glehart and children. Sam Martin ant Harriett. are guests at The Hoven, Virginia Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
SERIES OF PARTIES FOR MISS BLOOM OF NEW YORK

Miss Grace Bloom of New York, the attractive guest of Miss Cherrida McLe- more at her home on the Mount Meigs road, is among the attractive visitors in the city and is being delightfully."- entertained. Miss Bloom came to Mont gomery to be one of the councillors tor the Girl Scouts at Camp Rotary, and since that time has been the guest of Miss McLemOre, who is the Girl Scout director for Montgomery.
 Tuesday Miss McLemOre entertained at 2 bridge luncheon, to which a large number of guests were invited. The home of, Miss McLemOre on the Mount 1 Meigs road was never prettier than on this occasion, when tables for bridge were placed in the reception room and living room of the handsome home
 The guest list included Mrs. Fred Shauf, Mrs. Charles Dart, Miss Rachel Rushton, Miss Elizabeth Blair,- Miss Ethel Salter, Miss Winona Peck, Miss Lucy Oliver, Miss Laura Oliver, Miss Julia Andrews Marks, Miss Dorothy CObbs, Miss Mary Gilchrist, Miss Clem Fitzpatrick, Miss Clem KOhn, Mrs. Har- ry Casper, Mrs. Junius Bragg Smith, Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson, Miss Flor ence Peebles, Miss Mary Dreyspring, Miss Ewin Baldwin, Miss Catherine HObbie, Mrs. A. L. CantelOu, Mrs. Harwell Smith. Jr., Miss Carolyn Cal loway and Miss Marg8ret Tyson.
 Miss Elizabeth Blair, who left Thus day to join her sister, Miss Carolyn Blair, at Tybee Beach, Ga, entertain ed at a small bridge party Wednesday hOnOring Miss Bloom and her hostess, Miss McLemOre. The guests were linn ited to the councillors who were to- gether at the Girl Scout camp recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MISS TEASLEY OF ALBANY FITTED GUEST

Miss Inez TeaSley of Albany. Ga. the lovely guest of Miss Nell Thomas at her home on South Perry street. is one of the most feted of the summer vis- itOrs and is being delightfully."- enter tained Wednesday Miss Cameron Brame entertained at bridge luncheon hOnOring her guest. Miss Hope McMil- Ian of DemOpOlis, and Miss Teasley of Albany. Tables for bridge were placed in tine living room, which was prettily decorated in a profusiOn of summer flowers.
 The guests list included Miss McMil- Ian, Miss Teasley. Miss Nell Thomas, Miss Catherine Flowers, Miss Emmie Taber. Miss Olive Gardner, Miss Fran ees Stevenson. Miss Sara Mayfield. Miss Louisa Britt, Miss Bettie Tullis and Miss Virginia Nelson.
 Friday evening Miss Mary HOughton entertained at a swimming party at the Country club, after which the guests were entertained at a buffet supper at the home of Miss HOughton.
 Mrs. Charles Teasley was hostess at delightful tea Saturday afternoon. at the Outdoor Inn, hOnOring her niece, Miss Teasley of Albany, Ga. The guests for the afternoon were limited to only the most intimate friends of Miss TeasIey and Miss Thomas.
 Other affairs have been planned for this attractive visitor for the next week, and for other visitors will fill the social calendar. Miss Florence Evans, who spent the weekend in Bir- mingham with Miss Ruth McClellen, will have as her guests for the follow ing week Miss McClellen and Miss Juliett Haskell of Fort McPhersOn, At laDta, Ga. Miss McClellen is a former Montgomery girl and Miss Haskell is no stranger to Montgomery. she having visited in this city last summer. A number of delightful informal affairs have been planned for these attractive visitors, who will be cordially welcomed H,,- ko, oe f-S sA.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Free to Asthma and
 Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial ef Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have 6 method for the control of Asthma. and We want yUu to try N at our expense. No matte. whether your ease Ia of long standing recent de- yelopmnei whether n Is present Chronic Asthma or Hsy FeHer. IOu should send for a free Trial Df method. No matter in what climate you live no matter what your age occupation If yoti are troubled with Asthma Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want 10 send it tO those anDaF- ently hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhaleTs touches. opium preparations. fumes ''pateni smokes. etc.. have Jailed We want to sbO,, everyone at our expense. that our method is de signed to end all difficult breathing all wheexinR and all those terrible paToxysms
 This free offer Is too Important to neglect , single day Write now and begin the method once Do it Today-you even do not pay postage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
PAT DOZIER GIVES
 WATERMELON CUTTING

A delightful affair of Wednesday eve ming was the watermelon cutting, at which Mir. Pat DOzier entertained on the spacious lawn of the home of Miss Mary Gilchrist on South McDOnough Enjoying MT. Dozier's hospitality were Miss Mary Gilchrist, Miss Julia An drews Marks, Miss Dorothy CObbs,, Miss WinOna Peck, Mrs. Ed Joseph Mfr: Oliver $. Morton, Mir. Fred Gorm- ley, Mir. Bob Matherne and Mir. Grady Pannell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
FEIBELNIAN-DEWALD
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. DeWald of Savannah, Ga, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Natalie Edna to Mir. Clarence U. Feibelman, Tuesday, July 22, Montgomery, Ala, Rabbi Newfield of Birmingham officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

What Is The WOman's Realm? Read the answer In the Want Ad sec. ton of your Age-HeraId today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mir. and Mrs., c. N. Sloan of Char. lOtte, N. C., are the guests of Mir. ant Mrs. W. w. PerIierat at their home or Mulberry street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mrs. Charles K. Duncan of Birming- ham spent several days the past week with MT. and Mrs. Stanhope Elmore, en route from Atlantic Beach, Fla, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Beilingrath, who ls speDd- ing the summer at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Hope McMillan has returned to her home in DemOpOlis, after a visit with Miss Cameron Brame in Clover, dale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mrs. T. B. Collier left Friday for Augusta. Ga, where she is the guest of relatives She will visit friends in Hendersonville, V. C., before return ing home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Juliett Haskell of Fort Me. PhersOn, Ga, will arrive Monday for a visit with Miss Florence Evans on South Hull street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Elizabeth Blair and Miss Caro- lyn Blair are the guests of Mrs. Ray Alexander at Tybee Beach, Savannah, Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Elizabeth Anderson has return ed from CniontOwn, Ala. where she was the guest of Miss Mary Tisdale Coleman.
 Miss Frances McCarty is the lovely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Vandiver and Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Pryor will leave Sunday morning for Memphis. Tenn, for visit with Mrs. Lloyd Tillman BinsfOrd They will visit in Kansas City. Mo, before returning home.