The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
MISS MATTIE JOINER

represent the state organization Tn N 1 Athens College, where she takes pr For several years past Mrs. Hill and her son have resided in Selma, having moved to this section during the lifetime of the late MT. Hill, whose death occurred last year.
 1 Mr. and Mrs. A G. Crockett have re- turned to their home in New Orleans after a visit to MT and Mrs. Rivers Ross. Mrs. Joseph Bibb expects to sail from New York early in the summer to spend | several months abroad with Lieut. Joseph Bibb now stationed in Germany. Lieuten- I ant Bibb has secured furlough, and will join Mrs Bibb probably in Holland for a tour of England, France and Belgium. Mrs. Bibb will be accompanied to New York by her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Cham bless Keith, of this city. Ass lovely Bettie Hall, Mrs Bibb has frequently visited in Birmingham as the guest of Mrs. Fisher Tynes and other friends made during her school days at Montevallo. Recently Mrs. Bibb left Selma for Memphis where she is spend ing some time with her parents. MT. and Mrs. T. w. Hall.
 Mrs w. w. Harper, organist; Mrs. W. IT Atkins, vocalist, appeared in recital 
 of Music, when a splendid crowd enjoyed the beautiful programme.
 Mrs Harpers numbers were given nrst. opening with Bach's prelude in C major, followed by Mendelssohn's Second Sonata all given with depth of feeling and tech nique.
 Mrs. Atkins beautiful voice was at its best, and her singing of the Ave Maria, Iby Schubert, was particularly beautifdf She gave also Wilkinson's "Oh Lord Re- buke Me Not" with much dignity and spirit Her accompanist was Alonzo Meek.
 Other numbers of the programme were; } Benedction Nuptial. Entrance Procession, from the Marriage Mass of DuBois, given : by Mrs. Harper.
 Miss Kathleen Moore who has been spending the winter in Pennsylvania, IS at present visiting Miss Hettie Sibley in Birmingham. and will arrive soon to pe with. her parents, Col and Mrs J. w. Moore at ''Mooreland," near the city Miss Mary Lee Hurt of Marion was the guest of Miss Louise Varnon for the Selma Rifles dance Tuesday evening.
 MT Leander Poole has returned to Bir- mingham, after spending a short While here the past week.
 Miss Jessie Macdonald of Butler. Pa, who is spending some months with her sister, Mrs E. P. Russell, was selected to present a handsome gold medal to Earle Childers, as the best drilled man in Company c, Selma Rifles, at the prize Grill held Tuesday night. The presenta- tion speech was made by Maj D. M. Scott
 The drill took one hour and fifteen min lutes and during that time the seventy men competing were commanded oy capt Milton Wood. The men were highly pro- ficient and much applause greeted their splendid maneuvers.
 flames c. Collins and Earle Chlders were the last two men standing ar the end of an hour and fifteen minutes. Coi- lins was thrown out on a technicality, ms right arm being crooked at bit more than the prescribed right angle.
 The judges were Lieut.. Louis Greene, who will succeed to command or Com pany as soon as federal recognition IS granted and Cergt. Vic Aiien.
 Numbers of persons witnessed the prize drill, and the splendid showing made by iCompany won praise alike for otlcers and men.
 The members of the Wednesday After ] noon Bridge Club held very enJoyaoie meeting when they were entertained py 1 Mrs Howard Dunaway at her beauti1u country home at Polk. A profusion ol wild flowers formed the fragrant anc pretty floral decorations for the apart Iments where the guests assembled aho played bridge at three tables. An un usually attractive prize was awarded ant later in the afternoon tempting salae and ice course was served.
 Those present were: Misses Tyler Will by, Frances Reese. Elizabeth Clay, Caro- lvn Young Dorothy Rowell, Gertrude Melvin. Helen Anderson. Florence Lee Alma seymour Mary Bruce Moore. To raine Peacock, Mrs Will Hinson and Mrs Dunaway.
 Mrs. O. NJ. Hendricks was the gracious hostess Wednesday morning for the mem bers of the Wednesday Bridge Ciup anu a few other guests when she entertained l them at her apartments on Lauderoal street.
 The hall and living room were adorne with a wealth of pink snapdragons, rose and purple iris.
 The prizes were box of handkerchief and a lovely little water color picture.
 At conclusion of the games dehciou salad course. iced tea and bonoons wer served.
 Those present were Mesdames Waite Duncan. Edward Graham. Frank David son, Ed Pettus. J. B. Ellis, P. B. Moss D R. Cook Julien smith, Kent eoe, II. Miller. John Ames; Tom era,s' ,ia .aes ass ward McFaddin, Charles Howard. Harr smith. Howard Crandell and the hos tess.
 The members of the Wednesday Nor Ing Bridge Club and a number Of otns E guests were charmingly entertained Mrs. Graham Melvin at her home Mcleod avenue.
 Pink and white roses and purple IT were attractNely arranged m the IL cepton hall. living room and dining rooi
 where bridge was played at five table The two prizes awarded Tor highest score were beautiful pieces of hand xork.
 After the games delicious salad cour' and iced tea was served.
 In the center of the table was hea ltifu. and snovel electrolier about the pa