davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
tnnnnanaun nnnHHn
BUYS TICKET FOR
GOPHER PRAIRIE"

y Sank Centre is known by the
y alias of "The Original Main
q Street" and Gopher Prairie" in
y Minneapolis as it is most any
n where in the U. S. In proof
II of this statement the reporter
y offers the following: Sig Holme'
y of the Boston Toggery who had
y spent the week end in Minneap-
n oils visiting with friends re-
y turned home Monday evening.
y He rushed to the ticket window
n in the Union station somewhat
y out of breath after a four block
y sprint down Nicollet Avenue and
y called for one ticket to Gopher
y Prairie," whereupon the ticket
y afent calmly handed out card
y board good for one passage to
q Sank Centre and casually re-
y marked that No. Z was due to
u leave Minneapolis in about two
n seconds, and that if on time,
y was due to arrive at the "Orig-
II inal Main Street" at 8:44 p. M.
u
Il nnnn4nnnnuuu Hn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
ore: Eagle Bend 18-MelroI
~
Sank Centre Eliminated

Sank Centre Eliminated
The evening games were between
the teams that had won the after
noon contests. Sank Centre was
matched with Fergus Falls. The two
teams played on even terms in every
respect except that Fergus Falls
could locate the basket with greater
accuracy than our boys could. Flashes
of splendid teamwork showed up at
times, but taking the game as a
whole, the Sank Centre lads were
not up to standard. Brown at for
ward, was the outstanding figure on
the floor. His uncanny shooting and
his accurate passing gave him an edge
on all other players for individual
honors. He scored 9 out of the Is
points, and kept his territory free
from basket shooters. Marx was a
little off on shooting but was good on
defense, Nelson played well at
guard, keeping his man at long range
for shooting.
The Fergus Falls team played a
|slow, smooth, style of ball. They are
a fine clean lot of boys and we APP
preciate the craftsmanship displayed
in this game.
The crowd, filling every available
seat in the house, wanted Sank Cen
tire to win, but everyone felt the two
teams were evenly matched and Meth
er had any advantage. It was any
body's game up to the last whistle,
and it was we'll worth witnessing.
The summary follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION

In the Herald's write-up last week
of the splendid showing made by BE
lieve" the pure bred Brown Swiss b.
year-old cow owned by F. P. Minette
& Son, of Sank Centre, an enron
eous impression was created in the
headline which read 81 ,002.6 pounds
Of butter made by local cow" The
word, butterfat should have been
used instead of butter. This was IN
dictated in the body of the article.
Butterfat weighing 1,002.62 pounds
would manufacture at least 1850
pounds of actual butter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
(By W. B. Morgan)

Basket ball fans of this session
were given real treat last week end,
the district tournament being held in
Sank Centre Friday and Saturday. 1t
was the most successful athletic event
ever staged locally, and it is believed
this school viii be the place the tourn-
ament will be held every year.
Financially, it was a splendid sue
cess. The gross receipts were over
$500. The expenses of every team
was cut to the minimum because of
the very advantageous position of our
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
WERE VALUABLE ASSISTANTS

WERE VALUABLE ASSISTANTS
In its write-up of the Community
Club Minstrel show last week the
Herald neglected to speak of the in
valuable service rendered in making
the production success, by Mrs.
Lynn Whitson, pianist, DR.. A. L.
Blk, musical director, and the or
chestra composed of DIR. Peterson,
Henry RAIDER, Jos. 'Kusba, Charles
Miller, Ben Allen, Alphonse Vogel
and Mr.. Jung.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Township Elections Devel-
op But Little Interest
Clark Wilcox Retires from Sank
Centre Board After Service of
Quarter of Century.

The citizens in the townships sur
rounding Sank Centre showed but lit
tie interest in the town elections, as
practically all the officers were elect
ed without opposition.
Clark Wilcox who has served Sank
Centre township as supervisor and as
clerk for a quarter of "a century re-
tired. When he became a resident of
Sank Centre city he became ineligible
to hold a township office. He served
in the capacity of clerk for about 20
years.
Only "a votes were polled in Sank
Centre township. Two thousand dol
lars was voted at the town meeting
at noon, divided as follows: Road and
bridge, s1450; general purpose, $3.50;
poor fundfi $50.
Frank Conhely who has been an
efficient member of the board for
several years, resigned as he will
move West in a short time. George
Grundman was elected to fill out his
unexpired term of one year. The
officers elected were:
Supervisor, years. seph Beste.
Treasurer, year-AleX Bromen-
schenkel.
Clerk, one year-H. w. Parker.
Constable w. II. Gilson-one
year; Ralph Stephes-two vars.
g.
Ashley Township
But little interest was taken in the
Ashley township election Tuesday,
only rs votes being polled. The fol
lowing township officials were elected
without opposition:
Supervisor, three years-Albert
Bromenschenkel.
Treasurer, one year-Anton Bent
field.
Clerk, one year-Fred Telschow.
At the annual town meeting held
at noon the report of the town clerk
and treasurer were accepted. The
sum of $1,000 was voted for the
coming year, divided as follows: ST.
500 road and bridge and $500 gen.
eral purpose.
D.
Raymond Township
Eighty-six votes were polled in
Raymond township Tuesday. There
was a small sized contest over the
office of supervisor, but Frank Ess-
lei uGltdIcu w dlCSI NlC1lOlSOH very
handily. The following officers were
selected:
Supervisor, three years-Frank
Essler.
Treasurer, one year-Matt Meyer.
Clerk, one year-Francis Rooney.
Justice of the Peace, two years
Math. Majerus.
Constable two years-Anton Stein
hoff.
By a large majority it was voted
to purchase the hall and lot now used
for township purposes. A general
road tax of four mills was levied; for
the past two years three mills has
been levied for this purpose. The fol
lowing sums were voted for the var
ious funds; General town purposes,
$3.50; Incidental purposes, 500; road
labor, $685. poor fund, $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Basket Ball Tournament
Friday and Saturday Of
Last Week Splendid Sport

wise this game was a real exhibition
of ball, and Alec deserved to win.
Wadena had things all " cut and
dried" Their supporters bought sea-
SON tickets feeling certain Wadena
would go through. We're fed up on
Wadena winning every tournament
and we were pleased to see Alex beat
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
FILES FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

Judge John A. Roeser, St. Cloud
district court judge, Monday filed as
candidate for associate justice for
the state supreme court. This is the
first fling of candidate for this
office. While the position is nonpar-
tisan Judge Roeser is known to be a
Republican.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
CONTINUED on page five)

Mrs. Harold Dickinson entertained
Mrs. Frank Kircher and four daugh-
tiers at 900 o'clock lunch Saturday
evening. The lady accompanied by
her daughters left Sank Centre Sum
day morning for Minneapolis where
they will make their future home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Fergus Falls 1S, Glenwood ID

The second game was played be-
tween Fergus Falls and Glenwood.
Fergus came here expecting to have
an easy time defeating Glenwood,
but Coach Esthy's boys were not to
lose as easy as Fergus had anticipat-
ed. The game ended tie, and two
extra periods had to be played in or
der to determine the winner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

Score Fergus Falls 10, Sank
Centre ID.
: Alexandria 41-Eagle Bend %
The Alexandria team walked away
from the Eagle Bend team, score Al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Pages Sank Seams County, Minnesota Thursday March b. 1924
JUDGES AT CITY ELECTION

AT q special meeting of the City
Council held last evening the follow
ing judges for the forthcoming City
election to be held Tuesday, April L,
were appointed: First Ward-G. A.
Rein, H. G. Lembke, Arthur Weisner.
Second Ward-J. E. Bonner, j. w.
Ward, Chas. Harrison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
score ALEX 19-Wadena 18.


Eagle Bends short passes were too
much for Melrose and the game
proved to be one-sided affair in
the final afternoon game. 1t was
demonstrated in this game that real
basket ball can be played even by
teams representing small schools.
Fifteen fouls were called on Eagle
Bend; no doubt they were not used
to playing close game. The Melrose
quint lacked speed and time after
time they were caught with the ball.
The summary follows:
MoIroco u ~ u IN Eo,,1c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

Final score:-Sauk Centre "a
Long Prairie ID.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

annnnnn nnuuu nau,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MRS. WHETsTONE PRESENTS
 PUPILS IN RECITAL

MRS. WHETSTONE PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL ... The following program was given her pupils in a recital Friday, February a'i l. ss.s f'sas Singer, ttkosife,, France. Jones.
 2. Rowing Song (Dutton), Annie D.
 8. Daisy Chain (spaulding). Helen Armstrong.
 4. Duet-Fairy Queen (Bugbee), Dorothy Phillips and Evelyn Grim mer. ..
 5. (a) Boy Blue (Paldi) (b), Sand man (Hamer), Alice Brent.
 6. Musical Clock (Spaulding), Jack Ransom.
 z. Three Little Chickens (Grant- Schaefer), Bob Eagar.
 8. (a) Little Indian (Strickland) {; (b) Hunters Song (Lynes), Mae Me Cain.
 9. Caprice (Reed), Margaret Fersu- son.
 10. Happy Farmer (schumann), Bill Carroll.
 Il. (a) Dolls Dream (Oesten); (b) Story by the Mouse Lynes), Evelyn Gtimmer.
 F. Bagatelle (sehnecker), Lucy Belle Helm. 13. On the Ice (Crawford), Kath- erine Bailey.
 IA. Battle of the Stars (Ellis), Mil dred Bogle. 16. Mazurka (Eggeling), Fannie Ruth Helm
 16. Wayside Brook (Smith), Mabel Echols. IT. Twilight (Guy), Lucy Aldridge. 1S. Duet-Waltz (Schytte), Mabel Echols, Lucy Aldridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Seventeen Will Be Presented By
 Little Theatre

The Little theatre viii present Booth Tarkington's Seventeen" Thursday and Friday evening, February 21 and 22, with matinee Friday. Seats may be reserved, as usual, Wednesday after noon and all day Thursday and Fri. day at the Little theatre nd there will be no reservations over the phone. This play requires the largest cast of any that MT. Szold has put on this season and is an unusually good one, all the parts being well taken. There will be several dress rehearsals, always inter esting performances, to which the play. CTS are permitted to invite friends, for friendly criticism or praise. Mrs. Vas sar Allen, president of Birminghams Little theatre, is just back from New Orleans, where she attended perform ances of the New Orleans Little thea. Ire, that quite famous organization, and it is very gratifying that she considers that the Birmingham group compare most favorably in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
CROW.TRAWICK WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Trawick and James Madison Crow was solem- nized Tuesday evening, February F, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. D. G. Trawick.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mir. George Randall sang At Downing" and "Oh, Promise Me-" with Mir. Persons at the piano.
 Miss Irma Trawick of Dothan, cousin of the bride, acting as maid of honor, entered first. She wore pink georgette, beaded, and carried pink roses. Master James Laney, bearing the ring on a satin pillow, entered next. Then came the groom and MT. Robert D. Howard, IT,, as best man.
 The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage.
 She was beautiful in a simple dress of delicately tinted blue beaded geor- gette, carrying shower bouquet of brides roses. '..
 Dr. billiard, in an impressive manner performed the ring ceremony underneath a large white wedding bell.
 The house was decorated in southern smilax and white roses, candles burn ing from candelabras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
.Woodawn Club
 Has Meeting ]: 2. F rid a y

The Woman's club held its regular nesting Friday morning at the Wood lawn library. Mrs. c. B. Yandle, as leader, had arranged the following at- tractiye program in observance of Edu- cation Day: E Mir. Chester Sandman, principle of Woodlawn High school, spoke on the bond issue. Mrs. Hayes gave two beau tiful vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Bowling Mr. + R. Obenchain spoke on intellectual tests. Mrs. J. N. Car nilions read two charming poems. Miss Myrtle Jones gave an instrumental solo. Miss Mildred Hall read My Mother" :" accompanied on the piano by Miss Anna May Shaneman.
 The program was concluded with q delightful little one-act play, "The First Anniversary" written and directed by Mrs. Yandle. The cast of characters as follows:
 Jack Jerome, Mrs. J. N. Stephens. Mrs. Jack Jerome, Mrs. R. D. Lanier Mrs. Young, Mrs. Gilbert Ritchey. Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. J. N. Hankins.
 Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. H. B. Craw- ford.
 Lucille vandiver, Miss Mildred Hall.
 Leonard Collins, Mrs. Luther Terry. Aunt Eliza, Mrs. o. D. Frutticher.
 At the luncheon hour, Mrs. Lula Lakeland Shepherd spoke on "Mor- mOnism."t tssSss TWENTIETH CENTURY HOUSEKEEPERS ENTERTAINED
 The Twentieth Century Housekeep- CTS club was hostess to the Fortnightly Shakespeare and the Perian clubs last week, at the lovely home of Mrs. Ed ward M. Wheeler.
 In the salad contest, Mrs. W. B. Bo- harmon won the club prize, and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald the guest prize, a hand-painted nut bowl each.
 The hostesses were Mesdames Louis Morris, Jr., George Williams and F. r. Burnes.
 The house was beautifully decorated in. spring flowers. '.'
 eThe judges in the contest were Mrs. Laura Robinson of the Pierian club, Mrs. Du Point of the Shakespeare and Mrs. Motion of Housekeeper's.
 There was most delightful program carried out by Miss Cora Blanche Nor ris and a song by Mrs. H. E. Posner, and one by Mrs. Wayland Jones.
 These numbers were followed by an address by Mrs. Mary Echols. Her sub ject was the club quotation for the meeting, which is, "The Discovery of a New Dish Does More for the Happiness of Men Than the Discovery of New Star" Her remarks were indeed well chosen and greatly enjoyed by all. A delicious frozen fruit salad was served. The plates were adorned with tiny Valentine favors.
 About fifty club members and guests enjoyed the hospitality.
 VALENTINE PARTY
 Professor and Mrs. de Launay en- tertained their students to 6 delght- full Valentine party Wednesday after noon, at their studios, 1914 Third avenue.
 Cakes, candies and ice cream with Valentine designs were served and en- joyed By the score of pupils present. :
 This party came as pleasant sur prise to the students, who had gathered only for the weekly class in history and music.
 Mrs. w. N. Griffin assisted Mrs. de Launay in forming several musical games, all of which were thoroughly en- joyed by every one. 4-f ..5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
DELTA GAMMA SIGMA GIVES TEA

Misses Kelloray Hill, Margaret Cox and Katherine Wilking, newly initiated members of the Delta Gamma Sigma sorority of Howard college, entertain ed all freshmen of Howard college al a tea in the sorority room on the cam pus the past week.
 Miss Kathleen Sloan presided at the tea table. Misses Frances McNeil. Ma bel Willoughby and Naufleet Sudduth assisted in the serving. Tea, sand wiches, hints, almonds and cakes were served. The Valentine idea prevailed in the decorations and refreshments.
 Members of the Delta Gamma Sig. ma are: Misses Mabel Willoughby, Jap Hendrix, Thelma Stacy, Grace Pass, Jeannette Vaughn, Frances Me Neill, Naufleet Sudduth, Bill Kirk, Miriam Thornton, Kathleen Sloan, Ruth Wallace, Nellie Gibbs, Evelyn Graves, Jewell Graves, Roberta Tres chel, F1orine Hagood, Irma Parsons, Kelleray Hill, Katherine Wilking and Margaret Cox.
 A hike has been planned by the so- rority for Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED.

The Elyton School Improvement as- sociation will meet Friday afternoon at the school at 8 :15 o'clock.
 The following patriotic program has been arranged and a full attendance is urged: America" by adopted Ameri- cans; Americas creed, ''Your Flag and My Flag" by the fifth grade; song, An American;' essay on Woodrow Wilson, "An Acrostic to Wilson," by the sixth grade; song by the first grade, America the Beautiful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Dance Fol Debutantes At
 County t Club

Two of the seasons attractive de. butantes, Miss Mahdah Redin of Paris and Miss Maivfna Coleman, the lovely daughter of ME Phares Coleman, were the inspiration, of one of the most dc lightful affairs given the entire winter Saturday evening, when Mrs. Henry B Gray entertained number of the young society set in their honor with din. ner dance at the Country club. E The private dining room at the club presented beautiful scene, the table being exquisite in its decoration of spring flowers. Lace was used as . cover for the table with baskets of roses, jonquils, narcissi. Bews q yellow tulle were arranged between the artistic baskets while smilax was placed artistically over the lace cover. The place cards for the girls were dainty corsage bouquets of small flowers, while the men were favored with bouton. nieres. At each place were cards with verses applicable to each guest, who were Miss Malyina Coleman, Miss Mahe dah Redin, Miss Lucille Smith, Mis- vonceil Oden, Miss Mittylene McDavid Miss Betty Woodson, Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Eva Dupey of Marietta, Ark. Miss Dorothy Bowron, Miss Syde ney Adair, Miss Virginia Raul, Messrs. Louis Shillinger, Key Foster, Clay Ellis, Gordan Robinson, James Nelson, Wal. ter Murdoch, Clifford Forbes, Brewer Dixon, Gus Jordan, Basil Wood, Sam uel Earle Green, Douglas Kirkpatrick, James Meisner, Robert Wilkerson, Charles Davidson, William McWans, William Rushton, Ray Lang, Thomas Benners, Jr.s sRucker Agee, Walter Agee, Prestont Haskell, John Haskell Ed Barnett, Tom Estes, Joe Smith, MT. and Mrs. Basil Clark, Mir and MrA Henry Gray, IT,, and the hostess.
 ALTHEAN LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETING
 The Althean Literary society oe Woodlawn High school met Friday aft. ernoon in Room POI.
 Miss Washington, one of our spon- sors, gave an interesting reading which was 'The Deacon's Hat" Miss Lena Margaret Powell told of incidents in the life of the author; of Jeanette Marks.
 After all business was attended to the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MRS. BRYCE HOSTESS TO CARD CLIIR

Mrs. Huston Brice was a charming hostess of Thursday afternoon when she entertained the members of her card club and a few extra friends at her home in the Linwood apartment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs John Henson Lee of Livingston the Miss the wedding to take place March 8.
 
 daughter Blanche Mr. Edward Wheeler the wddng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
SORORITY HONORS NATIONAL OFFICER

In honor of Mrs. Howard V. Horn. mug, of Detroit, Mich., national ex. tension officer of the Delta Zeta soror- tty, who is the guest of the Zeta Omega sorority of Howard College members of the Alpha Delta Pi enter. tained with tea at 12 80 p. m. Sat. urday.
 Several hundred of the college stu. dents and faculty called at the sorority home to meet Mrs. Hornung. Tea, cof. fee and sandwiches were served
 Members of the Alpha Delta Pi who Ncted as hostesses were: Misses Mar Hn Harris, Ethel Clark, Gertrude York Julia Finklea, Virginia Hill, Willie Mae Hardy, Ellie Mae Lawley, Helen Hurlburt, Helen Sparks, Helen Bass Evelyn Hix, Elizabeth Lloyd, Evelyn Clark, Ruth Pace, Elizabeth Stephen. son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
COLONIAL TEA TO RE GIVEN FRIDAY

The Lola Atkins circle of the Wood lawn Methodist church is entertaining with a colonial tea Friday, February P, at the home of Mrs: o. P. Fontain, 5024 First avenue, from 4 to Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17


 
  Galion 
    Mir and
  Tuw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
VETERANS HONORED BY
 CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY

The Joe Wheeler chapter, Children of the Confederacy, entertained the members of the Camp Hardie, U. c. ", Saturday afternoon at the '. M. c. A.
 A delightful program was given. Mrs. B. l.. Morris rendered piano selec- tion and Miss Elizabeth Dozier gave a
 reading. Miss Oze Broyles and Miss Crenshaw also gave readings. Mac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MRS. BARTLETT TO COMPLIMENT VISITOR

Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett will be
 among the hostesses of the week when
 she will entertain with bridge party
 at her home Wednesday afternoon, com plimenting the admired guest of MT. and Mrs. P. c. Shook, their niece, Miss Margaret Price of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
l MONUMENT DEDICATED
 TO COL. M'CORVEY

MONUMENT DEDICATED
 | TO COL. MCORvEY
 The Crimson and White, a publica ton of the University of Alabama, hal the following account, which the Tusca loosa News and Times-G Gazette pub lished:
 On the way back from Indianapolis six delegates made trip through Nam. moth Cave. While going through they were greatly impressed by the numerous rock monuments; all the states of the union, as7 well as manynof the foreign countries, and an; innumerable number of schools have been erected and made a monument grow in size by their peo- pie who, visit the cave, every person 90 ing through is supposed to add stone to the monument erected to his home state or school. But to their surprise they discovered that the school dearest to us failed to have its name there. Immediately they said. "'Bama shall have a monument" 50 in the main en. trance they erected monument, above which the. guide painted the words University of Alabama, Dedicated to our Colonel Mac, 1924"
 We expect this monument to in- crease rapidly in size and beauty, so Alabama students, when you visit Mann moth Cave be- sure you find the pret- tiest and most attractive stone in the cave to place on the monument to Colonel Mac"
 The founders of Colonel Mac" were c. E. Williams, Joyce Merriam, Dora Lee Thompson, James Stoner, Roy Wilkie and Frank Bowie.
 Hundrsds of Tuscaloosa friends F-n A sI~~ -s~A ~.-sk Al, . monument for Colonel McCorvey at Mammoth Cate and Alabama will cer- tainly be represented there. MRS. wHEELOCK TO
 COMPLIMENT VISITOR
 Mrs. Fred Wheelock, IT,, will enter tain Tuesday afternoon informally with a buffet supper, complimenting Mrs. Ralph Warfield of Portsmouth, N. H., the guest of Mrs. A. L. Boorse. MRS. GOTTEN COMPLIMENTS
 MRS. KEYSER SATURDAY
 Mrs. Claude Gotten entertained with bridge, luncheon. Saturday, compli- menting her sister, Mrs. Robert l.. Key ser, of Baltimore, who is visiting Mrs. Gotten and another sister, Mrs. Howard Brooks. Mrs. Keyser is being ex- tensiyely entertained during her visit. MRS. BARTLETT TO
 COMPLIMENT VISITOR
 Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett will be among the hostesses of the week when she will entertain with, bridge party at her home Wednesday afternoon, com plimenting the admired guest of Mir. and Mrs. P. G. Shook, their niece, Miss Margaret Price of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MRS. GOTTEN COMPLIMENTS MRS. KEYSER SATURDAY

Mrs. Claude Gotten entertained with a bridge, luncheon. Saturday, compli-
 mentins her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Key
 ser, of Baltimore, who is visiting Mrs. Gotten and another sister, Mrs. Howard Brooks. Mrs. Keyser is being ex-
 tensively entertained during her visit.