The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

Guy Federation of Women's clubs. and other organizations.
 The limited time prevented this but the invitation was instantly sec onded by Georgia's club president, aMrs. J. D. Hays. who added her word of welcome in behalf of the organ ized club women of the state, Again tho Georgia delegation stood and sang, oh, Louisa, Louisa HaysH As the singing died away Mrs. ". S. Jennings of Florida. first vice presi- dent, begged permission of the oh. -ir to add Florida's request that the in yitation to Atlanta be accepted. Again the Georgia delegation sang its ap- proval of Florida's sisteFly action, the arrangement of fitting words to familiar tunes being the responsive work of Mrs. D. R. Hines of Mil- ledgevills, the efficient leader of the clubwomen of the Tenth district.
 "The invitation of Grand Canon, Arin., was lost almost in the enthus- iasm which still echoed in the amphi- theatre where the elubwomsn were assembled
 "The recent ruling of the biennial as to representation at the council held in alternate years makes the council meeting of equal importance with tho convention. and with each clubs representation, as now speci- fled, will bring thousands of club women of America to be the city's guests. The only essential difference in the convention and council meot- ings will be the election of officer4 which features the convention.
 Final resolutions indorsed tha movement for uniform marriage and divorce laws. the creation Of a com mission on immigration and he handling of the immigration prob. lem as a social and economic prob-s lem, reaffirmed faith in the ideals of the men and women who served overseas in the World war, con- graduated the American Legion for upholding Its own ideals, and prom ised cooperation in the work of tho legion for those disabled who need their aid.
 "The convention also passed a rsse- lution founded on the formal request of the motion picture industry for cooperation in its plan to raiso the moral and artistic standard of it's product and develop it's educational value, promising thin cooperation.
 The meeting of the executive board on Saturday afternoon, con- cluded the i1-day session of the b;- ennial."
 DIETER-xxEToHAM WEDDING
 ''rhe marriage of Miss Alice Mabel Ketoham and Cyril Francis Dieter was an event of social interest, and took place Wednesday, at high noon, at the Sacred Heart church, Rev James Fl Horton. officiating" says the Atlanta Journal.
 Palms were arranged en either side of the altar, while vases holding pink gladioli and daisies were placed on the altar.
 Misses Genevieye Ketcham. sister of the bride. and maid of honor, was gowned in pink chiffon effectively trimmed in handmade roses, and wore a leghorn hat adorned with pink ostrich feathers. She carried & bouquet of Ophelia roses.
 Miss Olga McCurdy of Birming- ham, Ala. first bridesmaid. wore gown of orchid shaded chiffon, trim med in handmade French flowers, and the becoming costume was com pleted by leghorn hat trimmed in orchid-oolored flowers, and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses.
 Miss Virginia Overshiner, the other bridesmaid. was gowned in pink crepe de chine, caught with hand made roses, and her hat was of the same shade. flower trimmed. She carried bouquet of Columbia roses