The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ANNISTON BUSINESS WOMAN'S
 CLUB WILL HAVE BUSY YEAR

ming the next Lyceum engagement be- ing booked for February.
 Miss Bessie Russell is the efficient president of this progressive organiza- ton, much of its success being due to her rare executive ability. The other officers are; Mrs. Ray New. vice presi dent; Miss Ruby Porterfield, corre- spending secretary; Miss Elsie Nom nenmacher. recording secretary; Miss Jewel Ellis, treasurer, and Miss Charlie Alice Warnock, assistant treasurer.
 The chairmen of committees are Mrs M. l.. Meigs, press and publicity; Miss Geneva Wright employment; Mrs NJ. N Kennedy, memberships Miss Agnes Deegan, social service. and Mrs. Ray New, programme.
 Miss Alice Weatherly, whose marriage to Mir. Clarence Inzer will be a notable event of the coming week has been feted at dozens of delightful social func- tions ever since the announcement of her engagement.
 Among the events during the past week at which Miss Weatherly was honT oree, was a large bridge and dancing party given at their home on Christine avenue by Mir and Mrs. N. E. Ory on Tuesday evening Mrs. l.. c. Watson was awarded the prize for the cleverest toast written. to the future bride ana BfOOln, ana MTS. NIallneT sl-eTTy dIlu A. J Goodwin won prizes for the high est bridge scores Mrs. Ory was as sisted in entertaining by Miss Carrie Knox. Mrs. o. E. Parker, Mrs. Gather Perry, Mrs. c. M. Woodruff Mrs. Rob- ert Heath. Mrs B. A. Spearman and Mrs Walker Reynolds.
 On Tuesday n naon Mrs. Thomas Cobb King was hostess at a bridge luncheon for Miss Weatherly, the guest list including the members of the Friday Bridge club and several others. Pink roses and pink shaded lights added to the beauty of the occasion. Miss Weath- erly was presented with handsome souvenir and Mrs. Walker Collins the sccre prize. Sharing honors. with Miss Weatherly were Mrs. Kings two charming house guests Miss Emma Cox and Mrs, Otis Wragg of Gadsdeh On Wednesday Mrs Kirk Perrow hon ored Miss Weatherly at a luncheon given at her home on Tyler Hill. On Thursday Mrs g. P Kennedy was hostess at a lur cheon for Miss WeatheNly, and was assisted In entertaining by her two lovely daughters, Mrs. Edward May of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. Edwin Maupin of Shelbyville, Tenn. On Friday afternoon Miss Patie Haynes entertained at q large reception to honor Miss Weatherly and her house guest, Miss Ashcraft
 Among the guests who have arrived to attend the wedding of Miss Weatherly and Mir. Inzer are: Miss Virginia Allen of Enterprise, Miss Anna Howell of Newman, Ga. Mrs. J. II 1nzer and Miss Mary Woodall Of Sprngvlle, Mir, and Mrs H. s. Doster, Miss Emma Robin son, Miss Anne Robinson of Prattvilie Rev. John Inzer of Chattanooga, Mrs 'J P. Montgomery, Miss Carolyn Mont gomery of Ashevile MT. and Mrs John i Inznr and Misc Madru Tnzer of Cadsdep
 Hoover banquet at which plans for raising Calhoun countys quota in the European relief council will be formally completed and launched. is to be held at the Alabama hotel on Monday evening, feature of which will be an address by ErslSine Ramsay and Rev. Middleton Rarnwell of Birmingham H. 1T. Mo- Broom executive secretary of the Eu- ropean relief council. spent Monday in Anniston in conference with Chairman Jesse Cryer and other leaders in the did amount of enthusiasm for this vital cause among Annistonians
 An open meeting of the Choral club, at which the associate members of the club were gusNts of the active members, was enjoyed at the Carnegie lbrHr' on Friday afternoon.
 A delightful choral number by the active members was contributed ana Mrs. Evan Moon gave an interesting discourse on "Ameritan Women in Music" The life story and noble deeds of a number of eminent musicians was discussed by Mrs. Moon and a record of the favoritk song of each heard from the Victrola. Miss Elizabeth Roberts sang "The Sandman" beautiful lui- laby composed by Miss Mary Gardner, one of the active members of the Annis- ton Choral club.
 The presentation of a beautiful pageant by the Dramatic club of Noble institute this week is being anticipa ted with eager delight. The pageant is entitled, Message of the Queens and the fact that it was written and will he given under the direction of MT. William Henry Woods insures the com plete success of the occasion. MT. Woods is a consummate artist and ev- cry line of his productions rings true in Interpretation, setting and char ncter. chorus and a number of in- terpretative dances will add to the