The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24


 happy event of her marriage to Mir. Parker
 For the wedding, which was attended by relatives and a few close friends, Miss Scarborough looked quite charming, attired in a travelling suit of midnight blue with a becoming hat of the same shade, trimmed with touches of gray. She carried a bouquet of hride's roses and valley lilies. The bride was att tended by her aunt Mrs Arthur Darden, as matron of honor. and MT. Parker had as his best man Mir R. A. De Voare 1 of Birmingham. The Rev Hoyt Dobbs of the First Methodist church pro- nounced the marriage vows and Mrs. A. K. Culberson presided at the piano. playing soft strains of music during the 1 ceremony
 Mir and Mrs. Parker left immediately l for Birmingham, going later to Wash ington and Natural Bridge, Va, and other points in the east They will be at home at the conclusion of the we'd | ding journey in Birmingham. where MT. Parker is prominently identified in busi- ness.
 Mrs. j. Carlyle Kyle. who went to at- ttitN tue Aldbdtnd GeueTdllOn or MUSIC 1 Clubs in Mobile. as a Representative of the Anniston Choral club, was honored by being elected state recording sec retary of the federation.
 l Mrs. Kyle is a charter member of the local club and is a moving spirit in the organization, which owes a debt of grati- tude to her for the series of lovely con certs which they have enjoyed during the past season. Betty Gilmore, noted harpist of Birmingham; Mrs. R. Kyle Smith of Salisbury and a number of other celebrities were heard through the efforts of Mrs Kyle. She is a brilliant pianist and a skilful aecompanist whose music always adds charm to local pro- i grammes. Her Anniston friends and others throughout Alabama will be pleased to know that this honor was conferred upon her at the convention
 The interesting pupils who are enrolled 1 in the dancing class of Mrs Robert Heath (Juliet Davidson) were seen in a l public demonstration of their work on Friday afternoon at the Alabama hote | The lovely exercises were witnessed by the mothers and friends of the young l people taking part. who have made won- dcrful progress and are showing marked ability under the direction of Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Heath is herself most gifted | udICeT. W0O nAS lau exceptional dO- val tages in dancing schools in the east. She is also a pupil of MT. Harry Miles I of Birmingham. She imparts her knowl- edge to her pupils in remarkable way and some of the older girls were en- trancing in their exhibitions Friday aft | tern oon. One who deserves special mem tion is little Miss Florence Hancock, a toe dancer, who was very charming on this occasion. Mrs. Heath has every reason to feel proud of the young lady who had had only a months training in the terpsichorean art.
 The class is composed of Misses Anne Elizabeth Hancock Florence Hancock, Lucia and Sarah Hinton Edmondson, Susie and Viola Goodwin, Ellen Agee, Mary Conner, Sarah Blackrnon, Moran Talley. Josephine and Elizabeth Wells, Virginia Arberry, Helen Sellers, Ger trude Williamson, Helen Peck, Martha Poland, Frances Murfree Ordway, Sarah Good and Louise Irwin. Frances Young, Helen Jane Usrey, Helen Pittman and Elizabeth Merrill.
 Miss Virginia Snow is acting as Mrs. Health's accompanist
 Mrs. Joseph Aderhold, president of the William Henry Forney chapter of the Annston branch of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, has announced that the gold medal offered by the Ala bama division for the best answers to southern historical questions, which were recently sent out through the press. has been awarded to Jack Kelly of Oxford,