The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27


is moving out from the observance
/ of the staid Lenten season with joy
upon the lip and light within the eye.
This joy and light does not typify
release from an onerous bondage, but
the sense of having discharged with
fidelity those duties which the church
exacts contributes a comfort ard
justification for the enjoyment
of the pleasure which the social world
is offering. The first big affair of the
poSt-I4enten season will be the Bach
elors dance at the Admission Inn Tues
day evening, which will be the Bach
all of Anniston's society folk, some of
whom have been very much missed
from social functions recently.
The Bachelors have formed one If
the citys most interesting organiza-
tons and their get-together meeting
are always the occasion of much in
-terest among Annistonians. After the
dance there will come numerous care
parties. the reorganization of the va
rious card clubs, of matrons and maids
and things will take on new life gen.
orally, Judging from the number of
engagements recently announced
surely spring is in the air somewhere,
which reminds one of that old song
i about the tricks a young mans fancy
As wont to play in the springtime.
There are weddings, engagements and
rumors of engagements which brings
4 TO mind rumor heard during the past
| week concerning several of Anniston's
most charming members Of the
younger set Developments will BE
awaited with interest.
The largest affair of the week was
| the reception on Friday afternoon
from to o'clock at the home of Mrs.
T. L. Graham on Leighton avenue
j when her daughter, Miss Martha Gra-
! ham, and Mrs. Samuel Wilson Nc
( Cracker entertained in honor of Mrs,
Lawrence Graham, recent bride, and
Miss Esta Henry, whose marriage oc-
ours on April to Mr.. George Brum-
? NELL.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Mrs T. l.. Graham and Mrs
\ George Henry, and cards were taken
by little Miss Gene Ingram. In the
receiving line stood Miss Graham.
Mrs McCracken, Mrs. Graham. Mrs.
!, Mounger and Miss Esta Henry and
members of her bridal party, Miss
Daisy Henry, Miss Louella Brummell,
! Miss Sarah Foster of Gadsden Miss
Eathlean William and Miss Margare.
Nonnenmacher. Punch was served
throughout the afternoon by Miss Eu-
Eenfa Thompson, Miss Helen Coleman,
and Miss Nettie Wilson, while those
assisting in the dining room were:
Miss Bethany Ingram, Miss Elizabeth
Graham Miss Mary Lee Ayers, Mrs
Carl Edwards, Mrs. Leon Latimer, Mrs.
s. M. Caudle. Mrs. W. D. Ross, Mrs.
4 y. G. Graham, Mrs. S. p. Ingram, Mrs.
J. H. Savage and Mrs. Thomas Gaines
Those calling during the afternoon
were: Misses Nina Henry, Jennie Per-
sons, Brilla Lloyd, Erin and Sarah
4 Shaffer, Lula Baker, Ruby and Kate
Cox. Lucy Moore. Augusta and Caro-
line OBryant Julia and Jennie Davis.
Margaret Britton, Clyde Tolleson,
Ouida and WINNIE Lynch. Dorothy
and Annie Quinn, Clara and Nina Dish
man. Mae and Inez Edwards, Brooksio
Collins, Flora Priest, Kate Bell Mary
Gardner. Iva Cook. Mrs. Drummond
Allen, Mrs. Samuel Mounger Mrs. Max
Flowe, Mrs. Orville Lacy, Mrs. j. d.
Haltiwanger, Mrs. French Bell, Mrs.
Chas. Bell Mrs. Robert stevens, Mrs.
Thomas Ingram, Mrs. M. G. Shipp, Mrs
! John Williams, Mrs. A. v. Williams,
Mrs. c. G. Anderson, Mrs. Miller Her
rem. Mrs. Ben Sawyer. Mrs. Thomas
Cleveland, Mrs. Hal Cleveland, Mrs.
Ross Lloyd, Mrs. G. H. Brummen. Mrs.
John Syilwell, Mrs. G. N. Meredith, Mrs
r. M. Ingram. Mrs. George Wilson,
& Mrs. L L. Scarborough. Mrs. A. L. Scar
! borough, Mrs. Norman Pittman, Mrs
Z ON Reynolds, Mrs. S. r. Thompson,
Mrs. Matte Smith, Mrs. E. E. Thomp-
son, Mrs. George DeRamus Mrs. Mary
i. Payne, Mrs. Neil Sellers, Mrs. Homer
Lanford, Mrs. G. G. Britton, Mrs. Lowry
Mallory, Mrs. j. e. Johnston, Mrs.
r. L. Meherg, Mrs. ]. T. Gardner, Mrs.
John McKelroy, Mrs. Annie Quinn and
Mrs. Will Coleman.
Miss Esta Henry returned Friday
evening from Gadsden, where at noon
she was delightfully."- entertained with
luncheon given her by Miss Sarah
Foster, WINS will be one of her at
pendants on the occasion of her mar
riage to Mr.. George Brummell There
were IA guests invited to meet this
lovely Admission bride-to-be and the
luncheon table presented a most at
tractive picture with it's decoration Of
pink and white. Corsage bouquets of
pink carnations were presented TO
each guest. Those present were: Miss
Henry, Miss Daisy Henry, Miss Martha
Graham, Miss Louella Brummell. Miss
Margaret Nonnenmacher of Admission.
Miss Lucy Huffman, Misses Julia ana
Elna Riddle. Miss Bessie Arial. Miss
Tennie Grow and Mrs Charles Huff
man.
The Jacksonville High school is
keeping up its high standard of ex-
cellence in all departments of school
activities by entering the state debat-
ers' contest. which is to be- held at
Auburn April l and 2. The subject for
debate Isl ''Hesolved That the open
policy as advocated by big business is
detrimental to the best interests of
capital and labor" The faculty, after
considering the talent shown in lit
erary work this year, selected as the
debaters: Miss Emma Tumlin and AL
fred Lusk to argue the affirmative and
Miss Willie Warren Vowel and Alton
Crow to argue the negative. The de-
baters lave worked up powerful argu-
ments on both sides. Students and
patrons of the school are anxiously
awaiting the outcome of the debate.
A delightful courtesy to a charming
visitor was the buffet luncheon Sat-
urday at / o'clock given by Mrs.
French Bell at her home on Leighton
avenue in honor of her cousin, Miss
Millicent Blanton, of Shelby. S. c. Mrs.
Bells guests on this occasion were:
Miss Blanton, Miss Knoxie tanning.
Miss Katherine Herren. Miss Eugenia
Thompson Miss Erin Shaffer and Miss
I Augusta vann.
The Bachelors club OF Admission,
composed of many of the city's most
popular and attractive men. will enter
tain with an Easter dance on Tuesday
evening at the Admission Inn. Dane
ing win continue from $40 to 1870
"T|z" G[ADDENS