The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Mrs. Harold Mandy Correspondent Phone Ensley 406-W Residence 24oo Ave. H
 Circulation 30eH 18th St., Room 4

lin will conduct solemn high mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Splna will be sponsors for the Christofore Colombo flags, Mrs. Grachine Rubine and son Natale Rubine, will be sponsors for the Stella Christofore Colombo Ital- ian flag. while MT. and Mrs. C. Brusa will be sponsors for the Stella Christofore Colombo American flag After the services the societies wIIl proceed to the Alabama state fafi grounds in automobiles and street cars.
 At il o'clock Louis Maenza, pres ident of the Christofore Colombo so- ciety, will deliver an address of well come. At 12 o'clock noon Frank Deedmeyer. James c. Davis and J. V Schilleci will make short addresses There will be ball game beginning at 1 o'clock between the Colombus club of Ensley and the Danta club of Birmingham and loving cup will be awarded the winner.
 There will be a concert by the Italian Independent band beginnine at 230 o'clock. A roll call of all members of the societies present Will be held at o'clock and the one having the most members present will receive a gold medal. Dancing will start at 6 o'clock and will con- tinue until II p. m. Prof. s. Costa will direct the orchestra. At D. m, prizes will be awarded the young ladies selling the most tickets.
 There are nine Italian societies Tn the Birmingham district and arrange. ments have been made to accom- modate an unusual crowd.
 Tor Rrfde Elect
 Mrs. Harold Hay delightfully."- enter tained Thursday afternoon giving a bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Maxine McCarty, popular bride elect. The house was beautifully decorated, carrying out color scheme of yellow, green and white. These colors were also carried out in the score cards and ices. The prize fo- the highest score. a mahogany tray, was won by Miss Lou Sloan.
 Those enjoying this pretty party were: Miss Maxine McCarty, Miss Marion Miller, Miss Ruth Baker, Mss Helen Sparks, Miss Helen Hubert. Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Virginia Dupuy, Miss Eloise Carey. Miss An Norma Hickman. Miss Inez Powell of Montgomery. Miss Sarah Hanahan of Atlanta, Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Roy Hammerick.
 Mrs. Hay was assisted in her duties by Mrs. Max Mellon and Miss Mildred Hay.
 Harrell-Robinson
 A wedding which came as sur prise to their many friends was that of Miss Nine Mae Robinson and Mir. s. J. Harrell. IT,. which was solem- nized last evening at the Methodist parsonage of the Rev. Lavendar. The bride was very attractive in a going away dress of midnight blue Canton crepe with accessories to match.
 The young couple left immediately on their honeymoon for several points in the east. MT. and Mrs. Harrell are very popular among the younger set of this city and have many friends who wish them much happiness.
 Dr. Charles D. Mason and wife have returned from a motor trip to points in Florida, visiting Daytona. St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Miami and Palm Beach.
 Traffic Tied Up
 Traffic was tied up on both the Frisco and Louisville and Nashville railroad for sometimes yesterday when Frisco engine No. 40 sideswiped a Louisville and Nashville freight train about II o'clock where the rail- reads cross one another near the Kansas City crossing, Pratt City. It is stated that the Frisco engine air brakes failed to work and the engine ran into several Louisville and Nash- vile cars which were passing over the crossing.
 The engine was knocked off the track and at 6 o'clock last night the engine had not been put back on the track.
 The following item appears in this months issue of the New South Baker Magazine. which will be of in- terest to local people: "An Ensley Ala. bakery that has recently un- dergone numerous improvements, in- cluding new moulder. is that of Me- Queen Morrison, who is numbered among Alabama's progressive bak- CTS"
 Pastor Improving
 News was received yesterday from Rev. John F. Logemlnn. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ensley that while he is improving his case is still serious one, and the doctors are unable to tell how long he will have to continue taking treatment. Rev. Logemann lost his voice follow ing an attack of influenza several months ago, and is under the care ot specialists in the north. Several of