The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

which followed, with MrS. J. S. w fn' ters, of Bessemer, hostess for ths afternoon.
 There were twelve tables Of bridge and love prizes were awarded for ths highest score and for the consolation
 Coffee and sandwiches were served Mrs. J. T. Webb pouring the coffe, from a table pretty in it's decoration. of red carnations and ferns and witt the red candles. A number of othel members came later to the dance which followed.
 Special Music
 At the First Methodist church thi: morning. Professor John Calmen. on, of the leading violinists. of Birming ham, will play solo, Cavitina' tRoff) and Mrs. NJ. T. McGriff, who's, lovely voice has delighted a mum Der of Bessemer people since hel brief sojourn in the city, wIll sins The Good Shepherd
 TfnsIey- GilIen
 A wedding of wide interest in th' city occurred yesterday afternoon d 5 80 o'clock, at the home of Dr. II Nj. Edmonds, in Birmingham, whei Miss Ethel Gillen and MT. Douglas Goode Tinsley of that city wer' united in marriage.
 The ceremony, which was per formed by Dr. lldmonds, was wit messed by members of the family The bride was beautifully gowned il a one piece travelling costume 0 dark blue, embroidered in tan, witt which she wore brown picture ha and shoes and gloves to match. an' corsage of valley lilies and pinl rosebuds.
 The bride, who is a member of on of Bessemer's oldest families, ls tn daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wedg worth Gillen and has grown to lovel, young womanhood in this city wher she was reared and where, by he fine wholesome sweetness of charac ter, has become the center of wid circle of friends. She has attainei splendid success as newspaper woman. having been connected fo about five years with the BirininS ham Age Herald.
 Mir. Tinsley is graduate of Wash ington and Lee University and ha been connected with the leadini newspapers of the state and at pres ent is with the International New | Service in Atlanta
 Immediately after the wedding cer emony MT. and Mrs. Tinsley left fo Atlanta. where they will make thei home.
 National Music Week National Music Week will be cele ! brated by the Federated clubs in tn city under the direction of Mrs A. [ ! Sturdivant. chairman of the Secon District Music committee of tn
 
 The week which began Wednes day, and lasts through the week, wi ] be marked by special program o music and song presented at tn | schools and clubs.
 i Monday morning at chapel exer cises at the high school Proresso Moseley win make talk explainin l the purpose of the weeks observanc and a program will be presented b members of the Wednesday Musi club. including Mrs. Julian Erlici Mrs. Cecil Cowan and Mrs Sturdi want.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. George Stey enson will make a talk on the mem bers, and Mrs. Macon Williams wi sing.
 Wednesday, Mrs. E. L. Huey VI: have for the subject of talk, '-Th Life of Listz,' and Miss Nellie Adam will play.
 Thursday morning, David Nixo will contribute a violin solo, and Mir T. G. Johnston will give plan number
 Friday. Miss Virginia Shaw wi have charge of the program.
 The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs hay 1 arranged a special musical featur at their weekly luncheons, and O | Wednesday,, Thursday and Frida | evenings, other members of tire Wed nesday Music club and other mus clans of the city will furnish musical program at the Grand thea
 Class Entertained
 A delightful affair of the week wa the social meeting of the Bethsed class of the First Methodist churcl of which Mrs R. A. Mickle is teache given at the home of Mrs. Matti Naylor on Dartmouth avenue. Tn entertaining features of the part were unusually interesting and un ique.
 There were 12 tables arranged | represent the months of the yea with decorations in keeping with tn Isuggestions of that particular mont and season. Games and contests different kinds were enjoyed at eac table that afforded much merrimen At the last. the December table beau tiful favors were drawn from Christmas tree. A salad course wit