The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Q ~u Wy Or Aa &M Fl &A Borweg 1912 N NY taive,I Ave- E Stu .A sley
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 correspondence advertising ptions

Next Thursday afternoon at o'clock the Ensley High school athletic field will be formally opened with baseball game between Ensley High and Simpson High of Birmingham-Southern college. All high school students will be on hand with colors and yells and good representa- tion is expected from the Simpson con- tingent
 The field has been completed at the cost of $1 200. The city engineer laid out the field with Professor Mims, business manager of Ensley High School Athletic association. Commissioner J. Ellis Brown will conduct the opening exercises. MT. Brown, who is commissioner of parks and playgrounds has made the field possible by cooperating with local work CTS.
 The field will fill long-felt want in the athletic association, as the T. c. l. field which has been generously loaned them for their games, Is inconveniently located for the parents to attend the ball games and the woods surrounding the present site will make the spectators much more comfortable.
 Football, baseball, and other athletic activities will be played on this field. l During the summer months the Play ground association will have the field in charge.
 MAY DAY DANCE A revival of an old custom will be in- augurated by the Woodward Golf and Country club next Tuesday evening when May day celebration will take place in the form of a May day dance. The already attractive rooms will be decorated with flowers of spring and spe- cial dances will feature the evening. An added feature will be the selecting of a May queen and the browning. In order that the idea may be carried out more effectively the ladies are re- quested to wear white dresses and the men dark coats and white trousers.
 The occasion promises to be one of the most delightful ever enjoyed by the members of the club.
 PERFORMANCE PLEASES The Friday evening performance of the Wishing Ring closed the most spec tacular performance ever attempted by local talent. The affair was staged and Idirected by Miss Maude, Elser and was put under the auspices of the Minor School Improvement association. The leading childrens roles were taken by Margaret McTyere and John R. Hunt. pupils of Minor school who showed marked juvenile talent for the stage. Miss Norma Hickman. as Mistress Mary, had the adult role, and was ably sup
 
 sler, Frank Cain. Miss Margaret Mabry. Joe Hickman, John Candy, Rush Hick- man. Miss Willie Perry Ray Hassler. Mahlon Gray, Hawthorne Hawkins, and Joe Hickman.
 Miss Caroline Henshaw as Margery Daw. and Rutledge Snow as Geraldine. furnished the comedy for the evening.
 Miss Mildred Adams taking the role of Moon Beam, assisted by bevy of danc- CTS, pleased the large audience with a number of costume dances. A large sum was realized by the asso- citation for work towards improvements the Junior Matrons' club Friday aft ernoon at her home in Woodward. Mrs. George Cochran will entertain the wenesday Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
 The Womans auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will hold a meet ing Monday afternoon at the church at 3:3O o'clock.
 The Culture club will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Rains, when Mrs. Rains. Mrs. Van dervoort and Sirs. McCollum will be hostesses for the afternoon.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church at ? o'clock.
 PERSONALS
 Mrs. T. F. Griffin has recently re- turned from Montgomery. where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Hines. Jr. Mrs. w. J. Long. who has spent the winter in West Palm Beach, Fla, with MT, and Mrs. A J., McCampbell, will return to the city in a few days.
 Mrs $. E. Kicks has returned from Brent after spending a week with her sister at that place
 Mrs F. P. Lacey has returned from 8 visit to relatives in Chattanooga
 MT. and Mrs G. W. Mitcham have named their young son. George Gordon Micham.
 MT and Mrs. George E. Mohns of Rcme, Ga, will arrive in the city Sun day to be the guests of Mrs Mohns' mother, Mrs. s. H. Price.