The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MISS EVA GODBY

in New York.
 woman. daughter of Rev. and Mrs
 Blanchet who far years were engaged
 in mission work in Japan. It was III l Tokyo that Miss Blanchet was borr
 and reared. She has been very highly
 educated in this country and. althougd her father is French, she is loyuI
 American. Her mothers family are all | New Workers. Mir Brown was for
 merly from Louisville, Ky, and lived
 for a number of years in Chicago He | is now located in Florida, where he
 has large property interests near Fort
 Meyer.
 | Before coming to Anniston Miss 1 Blanchet was connected with the New
 York public library and later with the
 Forbes library at Northampton Mass
 She will be succeeded here by Miss
 Mildred Goos>tch, bright Annstor
 girl, who recently returned from Co.,
 lumbia.
 College friends throughout Alabama of MT. Frank Russey will be glad to
 know that this young man, a member of the graduating class of 1921 at st
 Johns Military academy at Delafiele Wis, has been very highly honored | dl tHIS lnSlItuIiOI. CSCn year d CLASS
 stone is placed on the school campus which is done with great ceremony
 and is a very important feature in t9s
 closing exercises of the term. There
 are three sponsors chosen from class of 105, and MT. Russey's friends are
 rejoicing over the fact that he has re-
 eeived this honor which he richly de-
 serves.
 The three sponsors pour on the stone
 which is a class memorial, oil wine
 and grain, each making a short talk
 appropriate for the occasion. this cere-
 mony being one of long standing and a
 very beautiful custom.
 Mrs. Samuel Munger and Mrs. Drum : mond Allen were joint hostesses on Thursday afternoon, entertaining with a 500 party in honor of Miss Esta Henry, whose marriage occurs soon to MT. George Brummell and Miss Lotis Mae Owen, who weds MT. Samuel Jones Bazemore of Atlanta on March | 19 at Parker Memorial church.
 The home which was the scene of the party was decorated in a mos, unique way, the honorees using rain bow colors through the apartments open to the guests, each room sug- gesting one of delicate shades. The idea was very much enjoyed as the members of the party progressed from room to room while playing 600. The dining room was especially pretty with the same idea carried out in the decorations and the refreshments.
 Among the guests were: Miss Hem ry Miss Owen, Miss Louise Caver, Miss Irene Cater, Miss Alice Orr, Miss Lucy Hill, Miss Irene Bynum, Miss Martha Graham, Miss Louella Brum- nell. Mrs. John Pearly. Mrs Charles Jones, Mrs. Mack Buck, Mrs. Jack Kuehn, Mrs Arthur Crump Miss Nell lie Southerland, Miss Caroline OBry- ant, Miss Augusta O'Bryant, Miss Mary Southerland, Miss This Nichols Miss Margaret Nonnemacher, Miss Daisy Henry, Mrs. o. M. Alexander Mrs. Levi Culberson Miss Fannie Lee Powers, Mrs Bruce Evans, Miss Lucy Moore, Mrs. Ebert Grogar Mrs. Will liam Rogers, Miss Clyde Tolleson Miss Lucy Moore, Miss Emma Powers, Miss Clara Dishman, Miss Adeline Draper, Mrs. Harold liable Miss Helen Cole, man, Mrs. Orville Lacy and Miss Sadie Harkins.
 delightful meeting of the Friday Bridge club was held st the home of Mrs. John Worrell on Quintard ave- nue, which brought together num- Der of charming young matrons of the city. The club members present were. Mrs. Thomas Cobb King, Mrs. Robert Bowie Mrs. Benjamin Spearman. Mrs. Joseph Bellnger, Mrs. Luther LileA and Mrs. Walker Collins.
 Extra tables were placed for Mrs. J. c. Jones' Mrs. Louis Kill, Mrs. Will liam E. Lloyd, Mrs. Marshall G. Peck. Mrs. Thomas Scott Roberts, Mrs. s. T. Meherg, Mrs Frank Bailey. Mrs. Frank Johnston, Miss Mary Rope May bank and Mrs. William Kilby.
 A pretty courtesy was shown Miss Esta Henry on Wednesday afternoon. when Miss Margaret Nonnemacher en- tertained in honor of this poDu1sr bride with kitchen shower. The first entertainment for the guests was thA registration of names in wish book in which verses and toasts were writ ten to the honoree. Many original and pretty wishes were extended Miss Henry in this way. the book kept to be treasured by her in later years.
 In the dining room brides table was most charming and artistic. kewpie bride and groom on a pedestal occupied the center of the table. and over them was placed a lacy-lookinn e>%AAoA CAid IlduC ol iOSc PctdiS, which showered the miniature couple. With pink shaded lights and pink mint hearts in buttercups, the table prs sented a lovely picture, The ice cours. was carried out in pink also
 The guest list included Miss Hen. ". Miss Lillian Stokes. Miss Lucy Moore Mrs. Bruce Evans, Mrs. John pearIev Mrs. Orville Lacy. Miss Augusta O,Bry- ant. Miss Caroline OBryant Miss Mar tha Graham. Miss Elizabeth Garbam Miss Bethany Ingram. Miss Daisy Hen ry. Mrs c. w. Henry, Miss Emma Lee Mable, Mrs. Harold, Mable, Mrs. s E Moves, Miss Cecil Thompson, Miss Rubv Pcrterfield Miss Louella Brummell. Miss Helen Coleman, Miss Florence Wilson Miss Irene Butenshorn. Miss Virginia Evans Miss Irene Carter, Miss Jennie Persons Miss Ruby Andrews Miss Florence Andrews. Mrs. Joseph Eros Mrs. Jack KLehn and Mrs. Carl Edwar rds
 Under the auspices of the Federated Bible classes of Anniston, Mrs. M K Emmons, a noted Bible student ann club woman of Atlanta. who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Katherine in gram, on Leighton avenue, has given during the week series of lectures on the Book of Revelations. which nave been greatly enjoyed by the representa- tive women of the city composing this organization, which was formed of mem