The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
SOCIETY !,
SaIamander CIub Will GiUe Annual Dance
 Wednesday,

Tho members of the 8a1amander club will entertain large number of Birmingham's social clubs and mem bers of the younger set at an infor- nal dance on the evening of August 29 at Cascade Plunge. Three hundred invitations have been sent out.
 This is expected to be-sons of the leading events of the year. An ex- cellent orchestra has been engaged and many novel features and dcora- tions have been planned for the en- 5oyment of the merry makers. A pri- .svate entrance at the south side of the ball room has been arran ged for the exclusive use of tho members and their guests.
 Those who have been asked to chaperon the dance are; MT. and Mrs. w. h. Fox, Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Web ster, Mir. and Mrs. Wisebagle, Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank Rushton, MT. Gus Pope, MT. and Mrs. Mason Martin, MT. and Mrs. W. s. Webster, Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Burlington, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Obering. Mir. s. C. Henry and Mir. and Mrs. Louie Denslar.
 Miss Sarah Martin, lovely daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mason Martin will lead the dance with the former pres ident, MT. Theodore Reinhart.
 The personel of tho club consists of Mr. Paul Scruggs, president; Mir. George Nealeans, vice president; Mir. V Da y Alexander, treasurer; MT. Ernest Car penter. social secretary; MT. Addison Merrill, MT. Ollie Schaly, MT. Alex Callan, MT. Russell Denslar, Mir. Nal colm Bardwel Mir. A. G. Donahoo, MT. Vert White, Mir. Teddy Retnhart, MT. John Cooke, MT. Dee Bentley, MT. Kenneth Perrine and Mir. Joe Duncan. RED CROSS APPEALS TO WOMEN
 TO HELP IN CHRISTMAS FUND
 The local Red Cross Is making an appeal to Birmingham women to aid in giving Christmas cheer to Amer ican soldiers, sailors, and marines serving in our insular possessions.
 They are asked to help contribute the 150 small bags containing a few articles each, that the Jefferson coun- ty chapter of the Red Cross must give as it's share.
 When 1t is considered that there are 3S,225 American soldiers, sailors, and marines serving the government in our nsular possessions, 150 bags make a very small contribution from the Jefferson county chapter. At Christmas these men, naturally, feel very far away from home, and small attentions from others outside their families, mean much to them and help keep up their morale. Many of these boys have never ceased to serve since the World war, and con
 
 our duty, but our privilege, to see that they are especially cheered this Christmas.
 So, the local Red Cross is asking the ladies of Birmingham to send in at once at least one bag made of cretonne, chambray, or gingham, the finished bag to measure 10 by 10 inches. with a drawstring. In addi- ton to the bag, two or more articles from the following suggested list may be enclosed: handkerchiefs, wash cloths. diaries, key rings, pug zles, cigarette cases, pocket knives, memorandum books, mechanical pen- els. playing cards, tobacco pouch, pipes, post cards with return address of donor
 These offerings should be sent to the Red Cross headquarters, 517 Jeff ferson County bank building (Age- Herald building). The shipment of these bags, which will go to the men stationed at Haiti and the Virgin islands. must be ready to send forth by October l.