The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Young Girls Add To Seasons s Social
 Function

Birmingham always had her full share, and oftentimes more than her share, of pretty girls to add to tho gaiety of the winter social season.
 But this year she is particularly fortunate in having a group of girls to remain at homo for the winter months, who are graced, not only by traditions of the past, but are replete with personal charms and beauty.
 Among those who will make their first winter at home arc Miss Virginia Raul, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John l.. Kaul; Miss Virginia Foster, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sterling Foster; Miss Virginia Jemi- son. daughter of MT and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr; Miss Rose Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith; Miss Malvina Coleman, daughter of MT. Phares Coleman; Miss Ellen Wood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wade Wood, Miss Vonceil Oden. daughter of MT and Mrs. J. w Oden, Miss An ma Meade, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hardeman Meade; Miss Eugenia woodward, daughter of MT and Mrs. A. H. Woodward Miss Elizabeth Parker, daughter of Mrs. John l.. daughter of MT. and Mrs E. R. Mc- David; Miss Dorthy Bowron, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Bowron. SOCIAL NEWS
 OF sCOTTSBORO
 SCOTTSBORO, ,Ala.-Miss Sydie Jones entertained at five tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon honor ing Miss Pearl Morgan. a bride-elect. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out, field daisies and goldenrod being used. The honor st ri by the hostess. The high score prize went to Mrs. J. D. Snodgrass. Jr., and the second prize was award ed to Mrs. Hugh Boyd, and these were presented to the honoree by the winners. The chosen color scheme was carried out in the salad and ice course. The favors repre- scented brides and grooms Miss Jones was assisted by Mrs. Fred Kyle and Miss Louise Kirby.
 On Friday afternoon Mrs. Bum Hackworth of Stevenson honored Miss Morgan and a number of her Scotts- boro friends with a bridge party. The guests motoring to Stevenson. The rooms in which five tables were ar ranged for bridge were pretty with a color scheme aof pink and hite, va rious garden flowers is these colors being used. The travelling idea was carried out in the appointments.
  writing pad conveniently arranged for travelling. Miss Virginia Brown proved winner of the high score prize, a leather vanity, while the consolation, a travelling case, went to Mrs. John Snodgrass. A salad course was served, and the favors were miniature travelling bags.
 Mrs. R. c. Davis was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Young Matrons Needlecraft club. Besides the club members a number of visit OTIS were present. After the sewing hour Mrs. Davis served her guests delicious ice course.
 Miss Lunita Jacobs has gone to New York city to enter Columbia university.
 Mrs Merritt vandiver and daugh- ter of Montgomery are spending sometime in Scottsboro.
 Misses Charlotte and Mary Clay brooke have returned from visit to friends In Huntsville.
 Miss Adeline Dusenberry has re- turned to her home in Birmingham after a visit with Mrs. James Ben son.
 Miss Ruby Wimberly is convalesc- ing from an operation on her throat. from a trip to Nashville.
 Miss Gertrude Collins has returned to Washington, D. C., after attending the funeral here of her mother, Mrs. Letitia Collins.
 The following announcements have been received in Scottsboro: MT. Ed gar c. Brown announces the mar riage of his daughter, Edna, to MT. John Henry Hurt on Saturday, Sep tember IS, 1923, GreenvilIe, s. c. At home after october l, Scottsboro, Ala.