davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
oriarn of Maon.EMd.

The expression "moon-eyed," as pop ularly used to describe an advanced stage of intoxieation, had it's origin in India. where certain variety of drink taken in excess renders it's vic tins blind from sunset to sunrise, or during the period that the moon is shining. The condition in extreme cases lasts as long as eighteen or nine teen days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Awaiting Corener,s FIndInr,

The case of the state against c. F. Flaherty, Montville, charged with oper- ating a motor car which ran into and caused the death of small child. Carol Shafer, was reeontinued for month in the Police court at New London Satur- day. The state is awaiting the cor oner's finding before taking up the case. The accident took place on September 80 on Williams street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Red Letter pav-

This phrase means just what it says "a day So important that 1t is recorded in red letters on the memory. It originated in the custom of the Bank of England of recording all saints days, holidays, and other times when no banking was done in red ink on the calendars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
GERMANY IS DELIVERING
 BUILDING MAFEKIAI.

Essen. Germany. Nov. 2ss-DsIiverses cf building material under the provls- ions of the pact entered into between Hugo stinnes. representing Germany, and Count De Lubersac, representing France. are progressing without inter- ruption. Hundreds of carloads of lf,re, cement. slu1ber and other supplies age being despstched each week to the da. ysstatad areas in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Oetermined.

The Wife-"It's disgraccfuI. John. to come home al such an hour. and I don't know how you can expect me to believe such an absurd excuse" The Husband-"WelI. my dear. thatsh the tale I've made up and thatsh what I'm jolly well going to stick to."-CaIcutta Looker-On.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
THE WEATHER Conditions

Sunday night the air pressure was AoN and falling generally east of the Rocky Mountains. with centerS Of minimum pressure over the Canadian Maritime 2 provinces and the region of the Great Lakes. This pressure distribution has been attended by a continuation of cool weather over the east of the Mississ1p- pi valley and by a general rise in tenn pcrature in tho plain states.
 In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will be unsettled with light snows in the interior and light rains or snows on the coast Monday and cloudy Tuesday without material change ir temperature.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook, moderate to fresh southerly; weather unsettled; light snow or rain Monday. southerly, cloudy and unsettled with light rain Monday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New EnglaRd: Light snow or rain on the coast, snow in the interior Monday; Tuesday cloudy; lit tie chance in temperature.
 Observations h Norwich.
 I-he Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometric changes Saturday and Sun day:
 Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Nice Mirrors.

A weil-plAced mirror often adds charm tO room. It should reflect some beautiful object, such as a cabi- net surmounted by vase of flowers. Mirrors are being used more and more In house furnishing, with excellent re- suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
FULL A1eoOA~
 rHss 11srAfrms
POETRY
SONG OF PKAISE

 L5rd Of tho vind-Drcpt sky. Lord Of the rose-alshed dawn, Lord Of the sun-dTenched btuGu eAE. Hear my adoraGonI
 Unde- tho sz-s. unuunberod. essrnH, Myriad u1ySts-ies in tho velvet blIck.
 nsB,
 I have lain. hnmhey. snun< rh.ir far. Feetins D tnS- fzzaE L-AuHz. Lord of Cho n1fEhsy ga. Lord Of tho pounding 6fnDa Lord Of the calm. bllc w1dusA Hear my adorztSon!
 wSge Erea. wsrea s-ua d ezaa Where sal. sprsy tAts saa 1Vasa wbere Che ssnd s11nsa eosS.rr4s. There hsTo sn< Power Enir1ttsARA ASse ce 6re snp~0po7 uynzAA Lord Of the hil5 eternal Iord of ts1e hcfSrtD and 1E aAHA Hear my Adorsttonl On tho eops os tpe hASnze - Whero the hills lift above ar rp1a There vJth vision eEultzRt, - LG2
 YSzoEJ. O. Lord, g4orA5U sp5 nli<1eH O, Lord, peaosfu and tender "a 70, Lord, zs5ued and trimphE4 Hear nes In my s6orzdoni .-la6ys Chase Gnmoce, n k1unk
 ScteuS Monitor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
pFEKRr SAGE

 Ny foeS are trcaSiu- ths cky ye-0AA
 But my heart is far zSr1. Over tho distant desert hflls
 Where tho 6zSc ErOSS cnot G1d k1ME. wlnsre tho sceno Of tho sage is k-Sr and
 sweet
 That flies on the wind arzx. hear the noise Of tho busy eo~n
 Ar-i tho crowds that pass me bys But my thoughts arc away to the 6GSzrt
 hills AS wild birds hoTurwzrd Sr. I am ono with tiie hills and the frsgrEst rage. Tho wind and tho autumn sky. And ever inc western winds do blow. From the Land os Yesterday. Where tho silvery plurnes of de@@t sage | Fra=ranily bend and sway: | toh. my feet arc tresdinG the citg ! But my heart is far s~zTD
 Edith Osborne in tho Lyric West.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Beautiful Athens Gardens.

The gardens in Athens, which were laid out by an Englisiman some years ago, are very beautiful. Many plants which in this country flourish in green houses gre to be found in profusion there. YioletS border all the beds and bloom throughout the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
EIsor Bleach.

If an unified or undressed hard. wood heOr becomes grimy apply a so- Iution of two ounces of oxalic acid dissolved in just enough water to wet 1t all over. Let stand Is or 20 min utes; then rinse in cold water and wash without suds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
IndenioiIs SziIaHs

The sailors resoUrcefulness in ob. taining sPirifuOus re6eshment is testi fled to by the term "Bull-Putting a small quantity of water into an empty rum cask and leaving it until it be- comes grog is called pulling a caSk."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Anmeeiutien.

ChArtine likes to dine with one Of the neighbors who has a large family. On returning one day from one of these trips she heayed deep sigh and said: My, but 1t must be nice to have . party fambiy."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
syFa Wurt Hsna Tac.th.,u E..

we MuSt Hang Tesethsr," Etc.
 Benjamin Franklin is the author of the quotation: I've must all hang to- gether CT asSuredly we shall all hang separately" He said it at the signing of the Declaration of Independence, July 1, 1Te.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Misht oay ~Humar Natur,.y '

When We read Th1ekaray's remark In his note on happineu: "And If Eve had besu perfectly happy would she have Hstaned to the tenpterT we be- giA tc deubt hiz understanding of ths e1iniae natura.-Deston Transcript,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
'TAFTVuLE

Six hours after high water it is low VAtcre. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

The average woman isn't satished yy1Lh giving her husband a small piece of her mind she hands it 10 him in chunkA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Nothing is calculated to jar woman like masculine attention bestowed upon another woman with an inferior ward. rnhA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

A y-7msa'a tongue is the important rags her runAtsg Es&r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and continued cold. Saturdays weather: Falr, cold, dimln- ishing northwest and west wind. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Fair, stationary temperature
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Ii SEn- High q NOSA q Rises. Sets. | Water. | Sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
wBz Springfield (ssO Meters)

7.3O p. m.-Cncle Wiggily bedtime story from the Springfield Wholesale Produce Market Report.
 7.45 p. m.-Business Conditions as ob. served by the National Industrial con. ference board.
 8 p. m.-Concert by H. J. Caffery tenor, Paul F. Padden, pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

7 T
ton to provide an allotment of funds
to match federal appropriation un-
der the Sheppard Towner act for the
protection OF infancy and maternity.
To enlarge the powers and increase
appropriation for the present Ala
bama child welfare department.
To make mothers coguardians
with fathers.
To place an equal number of
women on all boards of state insti-
tutions caring Tor women and chill
dren.
To limit the hours of employment
Of women in industrial occupations
TO eight hours in one day or not more
than As hours in one week, and to
prohibit the employment of women
in industrial occupatio six weeks
before and after child birth.
To raise the age of consent to is.
An appropriation for the purchase
and maintenance of a farm for the
training and treatment for deln-
quent women and prostitutes.
To remove certain civil and legal
disabilities of women by specific bills
ana not by so-called blanket
method" of legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Miss Lethea Parsons, Mrs. Ieona
Balm, Mrs. Lizzie Huey Mrs. Edith
Caldwell Plosser, Mrs. Carr McCor-
mack. Mrs. Leila Bowen, Mrs. Hasse
Edwards, Mrs. Marie Butler, Mrs.
Minnie Sadler, Mrs. Mary Carlisle.
Mrs. Pattie Ware.
The league this year is following
out an exceedingly interesting pro-
gram. 1t includes two recent sessions
which took up the three proposed
forms of government for the city and
the problem of women in industry.
This last subject lies very near the
hearts of local league members. The
jefferson county organization. which
consists of a consolidation of the Bir-
mingham and Jefferson County
leagues. Is backing the state league's
program for better conditions for
working women for Alabama In or
der that the members may familiar
ize themselves with the eight pieces
of legislation, the state league feels
that women should have. the local
league is making feature of these
questions at its various assemblages.
one question is taken up at each
meeting.
Legislative Points
These are the eight points APP
proved by the league, and which will
be taken for passage or refusal to
the legislature.
Increased state health appropria-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
cHILDREN,s NEW WEAR PARrY

The little folk are anticipating
most pleasantly the New Years
party tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock which will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Miles in their honor
at their studio. The affair promises
to be gala event for the children as
many unique features have been
designed by Mr.. and Mrs. Miles for
the New Year. dance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
| GIRLS CLASS TO GIVE
LOVELY SICAL E

There will be a lovely place to
go on New Years night besides TO
restaurant or hsme.
For the American Girls class of the
Simpson NJ. e. church is to be hostess
at musicale from to 10 o'clock. to
which everybody is being invited. The
affair is free.
Miss Jennie ABBOTT is teacher. and
some of the best music talent of the
city Will take part in making the oc
CASTOR oul-satisfying
The feature of the evening Will be
a talk on the Passion Play by r.
c. Foster. as seen by him in Europe
this summer. He is the new presi-
dent of the Spanish American club
and a splendid speaker He and his
| family motored through the CONT
nent.
| Among the musical numbers VIII
/ be one furnished by Miss Leila Mae
Lincoln. clever young pianist who is
! home for the holidays from Boaz SEM
mary. She is the daughter of Arthur
Lincoln OF Birmingham
| These are the members of the
American Girls class who will serve
as graceful ushers and entertainers
for their guests Miss Christine
Krece, Miss Lille Robinson, Miss
| Sadie Graham, Miss Anna MAY Pen
die, Miss Margaret Cavaleri, -afss
Florence Eskew. Miss Lottie Harrison
| and Miss Caroline Williams.
sCRIyENEB-GREEN WEDDING
Mr.. Perry d. scrivener and Miss
Gladys Elizabeth Green We're quietly
4
married Thursday evening. Decem-
| Der 80, in the presence Of relatives
ard few friends at the home of the
brides parents.
| The house was a beautiful bower
| of southern smilax. ferns and palms
an altar having been constructed of
| greenery and flowers with tall
tapers burning in the foreground DR.
| w. G. Henry offieiated.- using the
ring ceremony.
A sweetly solemn program n
ruptial music was given precedine
the ceremony, Mrs. o. Gordon EricK
son playing the instrumental selec-
tions, and Professor Erickson giving
several beautiful solos.
The bride was lovely in a wedding
robe of white satin and real lace. her
| veil being caught with orange bios
| SONS. She carried shower Of
bride roses and valley lilies.
1 After the ceremony an informal
reception was held. Mrs. Jesse Chant2
and E. c. James being the hostesses
MISS Susie Roseman and Miss Ma mic
Scrivener served punch from q
daintily appointed table.
Mrs. Scrivener is the elder daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee Green
OF Inglenook, and is an accomplished
young woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. serivener We're bo.h
graduates at the Birmingham South
ern college last year and at thai
time received their respective A. 3
degrees this wedding being the Gull
| mination of a beautiful college ro-
! nance.
/ Mr.. Scrivener is splendid young
| man, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Scrivener of Saramanthe, and is now
| theological student at Emory uni
| versity. Atlanta, Ga.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
| Scrivener left for short bridal trip
/ after which they will be at home Il
their friends in Atlanta. where Mr.
Scrivener will return to resume his
| studies at Emory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Officially, there is mere handful
of persons at Montgomery charged
with the burden of making laws for
the people of the state. and for keep
ing their affairs cast along splendid,
progressive lines.
This handful of persons consists of
the governor and the legislators
they and their families assuming, be-
bides the heavy burdens of a peoples
welfare. the task of creating an Of
fetal. social atmosphere for strangers,
visitors and busy homefolks.
Because the state relies so much
upon its lawmakers and expects so
much from their services, the League
of Women Voters, with the idea of
having the people of the Birmingham
district meet these men and their
wives. is singing a tea in their honor
that those attending may feel greater
interest in the serious affairs these
men must thresh out at the coming
legislature At the same time. the
Legislators will~have opportunity to
meet a great many persons their
coming laws will interest and affect.
No Business
While the tea is not being put on
with any idea whatever of transact
ing business, the occasion will prob
ably very naturally give the legisia-
tors a chance to talk of their aspira-
items, and to gossip over teacups
about problems which should be met,
and which they have planned to meet.
Gov. w. w. Brandon and Mrs
Brandon have been invited to attend,
and that will mean that the new gov
ernor will be asked to appear upon
the program In at least short adj
dress
The other law makers asked 70
attendant who are to be the honor
guests-are Walter Brewer, senator
elect. and the seven legislators and
wives, who are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fite, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Jeter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rives. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. L. x. Bowen, Littleton, Ala.
Pretty Decorations
Elaborate and beautiful are the
preparations for the ten, which will
be put on at the Hillman hotel day
after tomorrow. Tuesday, the hours
being from to o'clock. The audi
torium In which the event will be
celebrated will show smilax caught
from post to post and outlining the
stage, various doorways and window
arches. The holiday colors of green
and red will still further be en-
phasized in large tubs of ferns
which will flank the stage from
which Mrs. ]. M. Hankins, league
president, will preside over the pro-
gram feature of the big gathering.
In her short talk Mrs. Hawkins will
express to the visitors the leagues
cooperation in any undertaking to
make Birmingham, Jefferson county,
ard Alabama. a greater, safer, and
more beautiful section morally, spirit-
ually. and common-sensely.
Power of Voters
She will declare:
Voting and voters carry forward
the progress. of the world. It's the
man who votes who really stands for
something definite. who actually
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
MISS sABTER HOSTESS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

A pretty party of Saturday after
noon was the tea given by Miss Eliz-
abeth Salter in honor of Miss Eliza
beth White of Spring Garden, Ala. \
wealth of Christmas evergreens made
the living rooms attractive. and the
tea table was charming sight with
its lovely appointments of pink and
white. a shower of valley lilies hang
ing in graceful confusion from the
chandelier.
Those assisting the hostess were;
Miss Lucy Crow. Miss Bernice Lee,
Miss Alabama Holt Miss Corre Holt,
Miss Margaret Wood. Miss Lyla Mae
Cantey, Mrs. Harris Killingsworth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
MISS FRAZIER HOSTESS
AT DINNER PARTY

Miss Mary Byron Frazier was
hostess last evening when she enter
tanned with dinner party at the
Country club for two honorees. They
Were Miss Elizabeth Claxton, who
will leave shortly for Tuscaloosa to
make her home, and her cousin.
Midshipman Floyd NJ. Fletcher of An
nspols. who is her guest.
The table was centered with a
white basket Of narcissi. surrounded
with crystal candle sticks, holding
green and white candles
Attractive cards marked the places
of Miss Elizabeth Claxton, Miss Jose
phine Harris. Miss Marie Patterson,
Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss Madeline
Jacobs. Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty,
Wadsworth Wood, William Bromberg,
Ssm Chappeli. Henry Simpson of Cor
nell. Tom Durham, George Bentley,
Midshpmsn Thomas Moore, Porter
ClaNton of Bellbuckie. Tenn, and
| Midshipman Floyd Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
GRAyLEE-JACKS WEDDING
"WEDNESDAY EVENING

Quaint and lovely in every detafi
was the marriage of Miss Viva
Louise Gravlee to Mr.. William Har-
rison jackson. Jr., which was quietly
solcmnized Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. william l..
Gravlee, on Shades mountain.
The home was made lovely with a
profusion of ferns and mistletoe, 4
color scheme of white and green be-
ing carried out.
Mrs. L. A. milestone directed the
music. Mrs. Glenn sang in her usual
charming manner, Il Love You
Truly" and 20 Promise Me
The bridal party formed a lovely
picture as they descended the stair
/ way to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march and formed a group
| in the living room before an i'm
nuptial vows were said. Rev. I. j.
Ponder Of Jasper performing the
/ double ring ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Gravlee and Mrs.
| F. II. McAnnally, sisters of the BRIDE
were her only attendants.
\ MisS~Gravlee was lovely in gown
Of orchid taffeta with trimmings Of
silver and carried an arm bouquet of
Richmond roses tied with silver tulle.
Mrs McAnnally wore a costume of
two-tone taffeta, fashioned bouffant
style and her flowers were Ricn-
mond roses
The bride entered with her father
! who gave her in marriage. She was
/ lovely in her wedding gown of sunse:
taffeta, which further enhanced her
petite brunette beauty, She carried
shower bouquet of roses and valley
lilies.
Mr.. jackson was attended by his
| brother, Mr.. Hugh jackson, who
| served as best man.
/ Mrs Jackson, who is the second OF
| the three beautiful daughters of DIR
and Mrs. Gravlee, is an accomplished
and charming young woman ane
comes from two of Alabama S mos
at Marietta, Ala. the home of hei
maternal grandfather. the late John
E. Cooke, her paternal grandfather
!, being the late Walter G. Gravlee, a
| pioneer citizen of Jasper.
Mr.. jackson is a successful young
| business man of this city, ant
thu ough his father isNa direct de
scendant of Stonewall Jackson.
His mother will be remembered al
| Miss Richie Lowery of Marion, Ala.
! who is prominently connected
throughout this state and the Caro-
/ linas Through her, he is de
scendant of General Matthew Loci
of Revolutionary fame.
i Mr.. jackson and his bride 1efi
early in the evening for a motor trii
Through Georgia and Florida. the OBJ
jective point being Eustis, Fla, thu
Home of the brides grandmother Mrs
NJ A. Cooke, and aunt, Miss Viva
/ Cooke.
The out of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs w. II. Jackson. Sr., Messrs
Hugh and Donald Jackson of An.
niston: Rev. and Airs. j.. T. Ponder
and Miss Ella Coleman of Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will be d
Rome with the brides parents upos
istheir return.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR VISITORS

One of the prettiest parties of the
holidays was the bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Hardy Bossong and
Mrs. Howard Giles in honor of the
iatter's sister, Mrs. ] A. Glozier of
Atlanta who is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Margaret Antwine. and Mrs.
Douglass of Cincinnati who is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. j. F. Andrews
The house was beautifully gar
landed with evergreens and tinsel.
scarlet flowers being clustered on the
serving tables. Several prizes were
given, the first being won by Mrs.
j. A. Glozier, the lowest score prize
by Mrs, Douglas. Mrs. Fowler drew
the consolation.
Those present were Mrs, G. f. An
drews, Mrs. Margaret Antwine, Mrs.
w. o. Arzinger. Mrs. r.. C. Rush,
Mrs. Robert Flournoy Douglas, Mrs.
J. f. Halter, Mrs. Pete Davis. Mrs.
Joe Lambert. Mrs. w. c. Fowler Mrs.
j. B. Lamont, Mrs. p. II. Linnehan.
Mrs Grey Tate, Mrs. William New
ton. Mrs. Belt, Mrs. n. w. Guice. Mrs.
Harry Jones. Mrs. John earns. Mrs
Frank Crocker. Miss Mamie Halter
Miss Rose Halter and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (.
NNEuDDING TUESDAY

The marriage of Miss Edna McCabe
and Mr.. Henry weidenbach, Jr.. was
solemnized TUESDAY, December rs. at
o'clock at the home of the bride in
Norwood.
The home was prettily festooned
with smflax and scarlet colors.
Mrs. Roy Hamilton played the we'd
ding march and Mrs. J.. Ashur sang
"oh Promise Me- Rev Father Ger
main of Cullman, Ala, performed be-
fore an altar of palms and ferns
lighted with cathedral candles.
The bride entered and was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. NJ
A. McCabc. She is of perfect bru-
nette type and was charming in suit
of brown duvetyn with spring cha
peau of brown and accessories to
match Her flowers were bridal
roses and valley lilies
Miss Thelma Hall was the brides
only attendant She was lovely In
| frock of orchid satin with silver trim
mings Her bouquet was made OF
Sunset roses.
| Mr.. NNeidenbach was attended by
his brother Mr.. n. Weidenbach.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Weidenbach LEFT for trip
to the coast and after the first of the
year they win be at home on Beach
street.
! QUINN-NIXoN CEREMONY
A marriage Of much interest in this
city was that of Miss Mary Nixon
to Mr.. r. ]. Quinn, Saturday, Decem-
her %. at 3 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Father Shea Of St
Paul Catholic church.
The bride was very pretty in her
travelling suit of Poret twill witt
gray accessories Her flowers were
a corsage of roses and lilies of the
valley. Her only attendant was Mrs
w. A. Williams. sister of the groom
who wore handsome navy crepe
model and large black hat. Her flow
ers were American Beauty roses. MI
c. o. Ellis served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinneleft immediate
ly fer short wedding trip, and upon
their return will he at home with the
groom's mother. Mrs. Quinn is a pop
ular young woman of this city ane
has wide circle of friends. The
groom is a popular young business
man of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
JOINT HOSTESsEs
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Katie, Miss Mary and Miss
Elsie Blare Findlay were joint hos
tesses Thursday afternoon wheH
they entertained at their home on the
South Highlands. giving a bridge
party.
After game OF bridge. with Mrs
Wade Martin winning the first prize
delicious salad course was served
! The guests were Miss Salle Barnett
Miss Marian Florence, Miss Fanny
/ Graham Miss Anna Grettschma n
Miss Myrtle Harris, Miss Amy Mil
| ligan, Miss Marian Miree, Miss Ara
Mullins. Miss Jockey Wingo Miss
Elizabeth Wingo, Miss May Wilson
Miss Anne Crane. Mrs. Wade Martin
Mrs. Jack Arnold and Mrs. John
Findlav.