The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

 NJ. Jesperson, Mrs. Hilyer Robinson, Mrs. C. NJ. Woodruff Mrs. Evan Moon, Mrs. L. F. Morton. Mrs. T. T. Butler, Miss Carrie Knox, Miss Clara Eastman, and Miss Julia Jones
 Mrs. Margaret Booth, who has been on Christine avenue, was the inspiration for a lovely party Friday morning at the home of Mrs. T. J. Brothers, when Mrs. Brothers and Mrs. shaler Houser were joint hostesses.
 Invited to meet Mrs. Booth were Mrs. E. l.. Turner, Mrs. C. J. Houser. Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs H. L. Cater. Mrs, C. R. Dickert, Mrs. Henry Young. Mrs. Roy Woodruff Mrs. Henry Booth, Mrs Horace Miller, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. C. B. Freel. and Mrs, S. E. Hodges A delightful luncheon was served.
 In honor ofher lovely sister, Mrs. D. C. Lewis of Birmingham, Mrs. Gerald King entertained on Friday afternoon with bridge and rock party at her attractive bungalow on Christine avenue Hand stme tulips, snowballs and spirea formed the decorations thrown open to the guests who played until a late hour. when salad and ice course was served.
 Mrs Lewis, as Carrie Louise Brandon resided in Annston before her marriage to MT Lewis. where she was considered one of the citys prettiest and most pop ular young girls. She is equally as charming as a young matron and her friends were delighted with this oppor- tunity of greeting her on Friday.
 The Gadsden Music study club and the Disque High school quartet of Gadsden, visited Anniston on Friday evening and gave a most creditable performance at the Winner High school to which the public was invited. Given under the aus pices of the Anniston Choral club, the concert drew a large crowd and those attending were delighted with the ex- cellent talent sent over by the 'Gadsden organizations.
 The programme was divided into two parts. The first half was taken up with piano. violin and numbers renderd on wind instruments. some of which were very fine indeed. In part second a can tata was given, entitled Indian Sum mer" All parts were well chosen and splendidly portrayed by the visitors. Miss Flora Mae Gentry. who has had won derful advantages in the east under dancing masters. contributed largely to the success of the evening and also Miss Ethel Duke scored quite a hit. Both are very lovely girls and have appeared in Annston on previous occasions and re- ceived an ovation from their admirers Mrs. G. L.. Moore was director of the evenings entertainment, and Miss Janice Haas and Miss Doris Johnson acted as accompa anists.
 Little Walker Reynolds. bright young son of MT. and Mrs Walker Reynolds, Sr.. celebrated his fifth birthday Friday afternoon at their home in Glenwood Terrace, when many little friends of the | aiO a hnr it,xy fa1 +t1t, in the happy event. Games were played on the lawn until the late afternoon, when Mrs. Reynolds announced that ! surprise awaited each guest in the dining room.
 Dainty souvenirs were presented and an ice course was served from prettily appointed table in pink and white. The guests were: Thomas King, Jr., Wilfred and Garber Galbreath. Horace Leyden, Jr., Randolph and Stewart Reynolds, Pauline Moon. Frances Miller, Margaret Washburn Edith Marion Bowie, De- Witt McCargo, Katherine and Carlyle Kyle. Charles Booth, Shaler Houser. Jr., Margaret Houser, Tart Bell. Harry stickney. Joseph Belinger, Sue and Elizabeth Morton. Billie Davis. Bill Nal lory and Ben Spearman. 1 A wedding which was attended by several Annistonians and was of espe- cial interest here was that on April 2, when Miss Emma Spradley plighted her troth to Mir. Robert W. Houston at the First Methodist church inN Easonville. Several love songs were rendered before the ceremony by Miss Nellie Maddon of Birmingham and Misses Stone and Gas pers, accompanied by Miss Winifred Hall of Montgomery.
 I The ushers were: Messrs. Houston, Bell. Cosper and McSwain Little Misses Louise Lilies and Rose Lee Stone, dainti- I ly clad in white organdie and carrying baskets of sweet peas, acted as flower girls The bride was given in marriage by her brother, MT. J. w. Spradley or Anniston. and MT. Roy Houston of Bir- mingham acted as best man. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. E. Lavender.
 The out-of-town guests were: MT. ana Mrs J. W. Spradley. Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Lilies and family Mir and Mrs. Homer Wright of Annston, Frank Wright, Misses Rogers, Miss Thewett, MT. ana Mrs. Sam Hardwick of Talladega; MT. Jeff Bell. Mir. Clifton Houston, Mir. Roy Houston, Miss Nele Maddox. Mrs. John salter of Birmingham and Miss Wini- l fred Hall of Montgomery.
 Annistonians have been particularly pleased this week with seeing and meet ins MT. and Mrs. Henry Walthall who appeared at the Noble theatre in Taken In.'' These two notables were guests during their visit at the Anniston inn and were honored with an after-the- theatre party on Friday evening. MT. and Mrs. walthall are very charming personally as well as being celebrated stars of the movie world and the legiti- mate stage, and won new laurels ana many friends on their visit to the city' The following handsomely engraved Invitations have been issued to large number of friends through the south and in New York: Mrs. William Francis Johnston requests the honor of your pr esence at the marriage of her daugh- ter. Mildred Terry to MT. Harold Wes, saIman Updike, on Tuesday, April 2S 1 at s:3o o'clock. First Presbyterian church, Anniston. Ala"
 | An inclosed card announces recep- l ton immediately after the ceremony at 1aO6 Juintard avenue
 1 Miss Johnston, an attractive brunette' l ia girl with an old-fashioned sweet ness of manner and courtesy which has made her very popular in society in An l niston and wherever she has visited. MT l Updike is to be congratulated ppon win ming this lovely southern girl who wiii accompany him to his northern home to reside. The wedding will be among the
 most important affairs of the season