davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

, ition is not regarded as being at all serious. But it forced him to cancel an engagement to speak at the Lin- coin Memorial dinner at Wardmann Park hotel last night, where he had been scheduled to speak with Presi- dent Harding.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
LITHUANIANs TO MEET.

A mass meeting of Lithuanians for the benefit of Lithuanian orphans will be held in the hall on Park street this evening. An address will be given by Mrs. Moda Slezeviciene, wife of the former Lithuanian pre- mier, and Mrs. Victoria Venciene.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
JOINT HOSTESSES
GIVE RECEPTION

Mrs. Ed Smith, Miss Cecil Reeves
and Miss Myrtle Reeves We're joint
hostesses Thursday evening at the
jones Valley High school compli-
menting the Howard College Glee
club.
The valentine motif was used and
late in the evening delightful re-
freshments were served.
Assisting the hostesses In receiv-
ing were Mrs. Roberta Franklin,
Mrs. E. A. Reeves, Mrs. J. II. Roper
and Mrs. j. p. Waldrop.
Those present were Miss Elizabeth
Hayes. Miss Lucille Thompson, Miss
Juanita Lewis, Miss Marybelle Hol
ley, Miss Edna Mae Davidson, Miss
Kate Ray. Miss Carrie Whatley, Miss
Lois Kilgore, Miss Fleta Martin, Miss
Virginia Hill, Miss Thelma Kilgore,
Miss Mamie B. Chandler. Miss Mil
bred Johnso n. Miss Agnes Ray, Miss
Ruth Williams. Miss Dorothy Over
ley, Miss Dorothy Nader. Miss Hazel
Cobb Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Julia
Finklea, John Henry Dorsey, boot
Braswell, James farrell. A. c. ADAMS,
William WilIingham, Gladstone jack
son, 6. G. Knowles, w. T. Minis, +.
l.. Crews. l.. G. Johnson, Selden Shelf
field, Howard Higdcn. e. S. Lanier,
Faulkner. Burney Cowart, Boyd Run
yen, Frank Mullins, William Gallette,
y. p. Burlington. Braswell, John l..
Finkles. Roy Gardner, Harris Baton,
Morgan Wallace, Mrs c. w. Phillips.
and Mrs. L. l.. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
TWO VISITORS COMPLIMENTED
ny MRS PARNELL

A luncheon party of the week COM
plimenting two lovely visitors was
that given by Mrs. i. C. Parnell at
her home on Thirteenth avenue,
south. The honorees, Mrs. Walter
Statham of jackson, Miss, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. t. Nc
Lean and Mrs. L. II. Claflin CT Phila-
delpha, the guest of Mrs. j. B. Dan
forth, are attractive visitors who are
the recipients of many pretty cour-
tesies while in the city.
The Parnell home was prettily
decked with red roses and red car
nations. The dining table was a
pretty spectacle with its@ valentine
red color te. The honorees and hos
tess were lovely in light colored aft
ernoon costumes. Coffee was served
in the sun parlor from cnarmlngly
appointed table.
The guests were Mrs. Alex Walk
er, Mrs Truman Morrison. Mrs. HUI
bert Se'uggs, Mrs. John Bdmondso n,
Mrs. Clarence Stobert, Mrs. w. D..
Tynes, Mrs. James f. CARRIER, Mrs. T.
T.. Ashford, Mrs. Ed Hanahan, Mrs.
c. NJ. Stanley, Mrs. Harold Wilcox,
Mrs. Sam Oliver, Miss Jennie Trim
Bile, Mrs. John Bonnyman, Mrs. Wal
ter Statham, Mrs. L. r. Claflin and
Mrs. Il. II. Mclean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MISS TURNER ANNOUNCES
WEDDING PLANS

Miss Carrie French Turner of An
niston has announced the plans Of
her wedding which will take place
February % to Mr.. Pitts Douglas.
Miss Turner is we'll known in this
city, where she has Visited on several
occasions. and 1t Is with great deal
OF pleasure that her many friends
hear Mr.. Douglas will bring his
lovely bride to Birmingham to re-
side.
The Admission star gives the fol-
lowing plans:
A very charming event which is
the center of much social interest is
the approaching marriage of Miss
Carrie French Turner to Mr.. Pitts
Douglas which occurs at 1912 Quin-
tard avenue on February -.
For her beautiful home wedding,
Miss Turner has asked her younger
sister, Miss Mary Turner TO be her
maid OF honor and Mrs. Joseph
Spradley. her cousin, will be her ma
iron of honor. Mr.. Charles Durgan of
Washington, fraternity brother of the
groom tc be. and a business associate
will act as best man.
The hour of the wedding will be
I O'Clock and Rev Samuel Hodges of
the First Presbyterian church, Will
perform the sweet ceremony in his
dignified and impressive way. The
nuptial music will be played by Miss
Hasseltine Caudle. Mrs. T.. T. Butler
will be heard in solo prior to the
plighting of the VOWS. She will sing,
"AIl Fer YOU The wedding will be
a tableau affair and will be fol-
lowed by very informal reception
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MISS TURNER HoNORED
WITH PARTY

Miss Carrie French Turner, a pop
ular bride-elect of Admission, who is
we'll known in Birmingham, was the
honoree at a lovely party recently,
says the Admission Star:
A pretty compliment to BRIDE
tobe was the bridge six hundred
party given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Joseph Spradley at her home on
Tyler Hill. Miss Carrie French Tur-
ner, whose marriage to Mr.. Pitts
Douglas will occur on February p,
was the inspiration of the party
which was lovely in every detail.
Miss Turner wore on this ocea-
sion a becoming creation of dark
blue twill combined with Paisley
silk. Mrs. Lowry Mallory shared
honors with Miss Turner and was at
tired in d pretty frock of brown lace
and georgette, wearing a hat to
match. Both honor guests were pre-
scented with dainty gifts and the
prizes were won by Mrs. William
Rodgers and Mrs. Robert Carr.
Those present were: Miss Turner,
Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs.
Carr, Mrs. Wood Herren. Miss Luella
Smith, Miss Virginia Sproull. Miss
Juild Jones, MISS Margaret Little,
Mrs. Joseph Broadnax, Mrs. Amory
Edward Quinn, Mrs. Avery Ingram,
Mrs. Oscar NJ. Kilby. Mrs. A. Il. Gull
bersc n, Miss Annie Ward Blanks sof
Meridian, Mrs. Beecher Greer, Mrs.
NJ c. Ship, Mrs. Zen Turner, Mrs.
Abby Boozer, Miss Emily Jordan of
Nashville, Mrs. Maury Bishop, Mrs.
Homer Lively, Mrs. Charles Daugher-
ty, Mrs. Jack Harris. all of whom
played bridge and the following
guests played six hundred; Mrs. Rob-
ert Stevens, Miss Martha Mallory,
Mrs, Ed Moore and Mrs. Carl Ed
wards.
Mrs. J. w. Malone and Mrs. VIII
liam Mallory assisted the hostess in
entertaining and several friends
called in the late afternoon, among
whom were Mrs Neil Sellers, Miss
Hasseltine Caude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
PROMINENT WOMEN TO
RECEIVE AT ID. X. e. TEA

Saturday afternoon at D. X. e. fra
ternity of the University of Alabama
are giving lovely tea at their fra
house in Tuscaloosa. Several promi7
nent women of Birmingham have
been asked to receive on this oc-
easion. The Tuscaloosa Times relates
the folloWings
Saturday afternoon between 4 and
o'clock the members of the D. K. f.
fraternity in the University of Ala
bama will entertain at brilliant tea
in their home on University avenue
This is an annual affair, given in cell
ebration of Psi Day and in the eve
ming of Saturday an elegant banquet
will be given, and many alumni rep
resentatives of Alabama's most dis
tinguished families, will be present An
honor guests Among the promineNe
society women who will arrive Satur-
day and receive formally at the D. r.
e. tea will be Mrs. George Connors OF
Birmingham, Mrs. Arthur Crowder,
Mrs. ]. A. LeVert, Mrs. j. l.. Drennen,
Mrs. s. M. Bremberg, Mrs john
Brewton Of Birmingham, Mrs NC
Gowan of Chapman and Mrs. F. L.
Skies of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
GENERAL SUMTER CHAPTER
TO MEET "WEDNESDAY

Mrs. n. NJ. Marshall WIN be hostess
at the regular monthly meeting OF
General Sumter chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Wednesday, February T. at
o'clock at her home, l4-Fourteenth
avenue, south.
Assisting in entertaining with
Mrs. Marshall will be Mrs. W. c.
Lloyd, Mrs. Alex Mcintyre. Mrs.
Samuel Greene, Mrs. j. F. Donahoo
Mrs. Julian t. Dixon, Mrs. John j.
LaPage. Mrs. Louis Dent will be i'll
charge of the music assisted by Mrs.
E. W. Mckinley.
There will be an election of dele
gates to the national congress which
meets at Washington in April, and
other important business matters will
be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
Unique Ball to Be GiUen
BY Inter Frates
Club

A most unusual idea will be carried
out February when the Inter Frates
club will entertain their friends in
the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel
with a devils ball"
The ball room is to be decorated
in red and is to resemble as closely
as possible a regular little merry
Hades.
room.
No matter how dear friend you
are of the club you will not be ad
mitted without you are garmented in
crimson,
Mr.. Bedford Scales, president of
the club, viii lead the dance, with
Miss Adelaide Byrum as a partner.
The following is the roster of this
alert and interesting organizations;
Bedford Scale, president; Bill Leigh
ton, secretary: w. D. Suppler, treas
urer; Ben Cheeseman, Sam Eddy, AZ.
d. Harris, Wilson Harris. Dorrance
Herndon, Claud Hendricks, Grady L.
Morrow, Harold walker. Bill Leh-
man. j. H. Jones, James Head, Cur
It's Mccoy. Roy Curier. Zipp Newman,
r, A. Snow. Vance Otey, L. L. Ken
nedy, F. F. Lambeth, Y. D. Lee. J. H.
Poole, Henry Weatherly, C. N. Hen
ley, William Sanneman, Vernon Har
ris. r. b. Miller, Russell Bean, Fl. J.
Garrett. James C. Smith, w. H. Hen
derson, w. S. Lamkin, H. S. Hard
wick and E. w. Gibbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MISS JAMIE BARRETT
IN VIRGINIA

Miss jamie Barrett, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. E. W. Barrett, is hav-
ing delightful visit in Danville.
Va. A Danyille paper relates the
following Of a courtesy extended her
while there:
On Friday evening a brilliant re-
ception dance was given at the Golf
club by Mrs. Mrs. w, r. Fitzgerald
as courtesy to Miss JAMIE Barrett
of Birmingham, Ala, the attractive
guest OF Mrs. r A. Weller. The
already attractive club house was
aglow with shaded lights and heart
decorations, The hours. to 1, at
tested the popularity OF the host and
his honoree when about two hun
bred or more friends enjoyed his hos
pitality.
Miss JAMIE Barrett is dear to the
hearts of the older generation Of
Danville, being the only child of
jamie Sutherlin Barrett. whom all
remember as one of singular grace
of character and personality. On
Friday night many were carried back
years in memory and the daughter
who has much of the winsolreness
OF her mother. received her guests
gowned in exquisite oriental hrocad de
creation, corsage of crimson roses4
assisted by Misses Margaret Jordan,
Maybe Wills Penn. Marion Boat
wright, Elizabeth Penn. Mary Tenn
pie. Katherine James, Ethel Morse
of BOSTON Mass
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
ENGAGEMENTS

Annie Lewis Jones the eagasemeq o.
Mr. Thomas Proctor Garden OF
formerly Birmingham The wedding will take place IN the
Copn Sims announce the en-
gagement daughter Gladys Louis JONES' to Mr. Ernest M
the wedding to be announced later
the engagement OF
Eleanor Clair, Mr. arthur Vi lu
hurst, j., the wedding to be an event of March
Towney Barnes of Tuscaloosa announces
the Of his daughter Mr. James Roy Green
the wedding February 15 at the First Presbyterian
Tuscaloosa, Ala
James Burns Clay the Of er
Mr. Sidney Nelson Wbon OF New
Oreans wedding to place the early part Of April
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MRS. LONG HOSTESS
To BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Charles Long entertained the
members of the Tuesday Bridge club
at her home in Bessemer this week
The valentine motif was carried out
in the tally cards and refreshments.
At 1 o'clock two-course luncheon
was served.
Those present were Mrs. W. P. Col
son, Mrs. Frances Patton, Mrs. Louis
De Sable, Mrs. Brice Snyder, Miss
Edith Williams, Mrs. Mac Batson,
Mrs J. C. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Sterling
Floyd, Mrs. F. U. Harris, Mrs. C. r.
Kutchins, Mrs. j. A. Little, Mrs. Frank
Lloyd, Mrs. Guy Wilson and Mrs.
Kutchins.
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. Guy Wilson. This was card
table set. The consolation by Mrs.
]. c. Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MRS. HUEY GIVES
LUNCHEON IN MONTGOMERY

The Montgomery Advertiser gives
the following account of luncheon
given by Mrs. E. L. Huey of Besse-
mer in Montgomery:
Although the train from Biz
mingham was two hours late and
Mrs, L. L. Huey did not reach the
Exchange hotel until 1870 on Tues
day, the II members of the state
executive board, U. D. Co. thorough
ly enjoyed the luncheon rendered
them by the state president.
At the last meeting of the Alabama
division, United Daughters of the
Confederaey. Mrs L. L. Huey of
Bessemer was made state president.
She is woman of ability and per-
senality and with it all, the willing
ness to share all the honors with her
fellow workers, SO she makes a won
derfully fine leader. She was the
hostess on Tuesday at this beauti-
full four-course luncheon, which was
entirely informal, with no speeches
whatsoever. Immediately following
the luncheon those present adjourned
to the parlors of the Exchange,
where humber OF matters relative
to the welfare and progress of the
organization were discussed. Those
present were: Mrs. +. L. Huey Bes-
semer, president Alabama division,
U. d. c.; Mrs. Charles Mcdowell.
Eufaula, first vice president; Mrs.
Key Murphree of Troy, second vice
president; Mrs. Gustave Mertins.
Montgomery, recording secretary;
Mrs p. O. Sturdevant, Bessemer, cor
responding secretary; Miss Beulah
White, Clayton, director of the Chill
dren of the Confederacy; Mrs. j. B.
Stanley, Greenville registrar and
chairman of various committees, in
Guiding Mrs. b. 3. Ross of Auburn,
Mrs. Joe MeLendon of Dadeville; Mrs.
j. II. Crenshaw and Mrs. Bibb
Graves of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
Coming Events in Social Season
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5

MONDAY, FEBRUARY
T. Buckshaw honor HodgeBuc
wedding party.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
Mrs
Hammh for of furnishing ST. Pau rectory.
wedding Presbyterian church.
M.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
the home of her parents
Mr. and j.. P. 908 Twentieth street. south
Meetng-Mrs NJ Marshall hostess the General Sumter
D.. A. R.
Tea-Woodawn High school,
THURSDAY FEBRUARY s
of Music Study club at Gable hall, at IL a.
Wedding Dr. Duke c. Bradford at NJ
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9
DEVILS Bal-Given by the Tutwler hotel
Chdrens Hourly Lakeview School Improvement as
ISOLATION, in auditorium of school,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10
-Tutwier hotel
Dance-Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
TURKEY DINNER AT HIGHLANDS
METHODIST CHURCH FEB.

Mrs. w. D. Hammett's Band" of
the Womans Missionary society of
Highlands Methodist church will
give the first of a series of din
ners in the Sunday school rooms of
the church on the evening of Thurs
day, February S, the charge being
within the reach of ALL rs cents.
DR.. w. r. Hendrix, the pastor,
hopes to have these Church Coun-
ellis" throughout the winter and
spring months, bringing the member
ship of Highlands Methodist church
into closer camara darie, discussing
church affairs and amalganating
plans whereby more effective work
may be accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
AUTo-CHRoMEs ON DISPLAY
AT TUTWILER

Some 500 persons gathered in the
ball room to view the auto-chromes
on display shown under the auspices
of the Alabama Art league last
week. The display of these re-
markable photographs, obtained
through the application of tho new
process OF chrome photography by
Miss Marguerite McAdorys was an
interesting event in the calendar Of
art lovers of Birmingham who
thronged the Tutwiier corridors and
ball room Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Donnelly. president of the Art
league, introduced Miss McAdory,
stressIng the privilege that Birming-
ham has had in witnessing the sec
ond showing OF these illum. ated
auto chromes. the first display hav-
ing been made before distinguished
art patrons at Columbia college in
New York when Miss McAdory re
turned from Europe during the past
winter.
Among the many favorltes noted
at this showing were Mllets THE
Wave" Corot's THE Pond of the
Village of Array" Corot's I'm the
Studio" Courbet's THE Surf" a
Landscape" by Monet, Poussn's
Shepherds Of Arcadia" watteau's
"Gilles or Pierrot," and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
WoMAN's CLUB PRESENTS
seFHE FIRST YEAR.

The Womans club had an interest
ing meeting Friday morning, 1.-THE
First Year by Frank Crane, was
delightfully."- given, with members of
the club filling every role.
The complete cast was as follows:
Mr.. Fred Livingstone, Mrs. S. ]. Ma
SIN; Mrs. Fred Livingstone, Mrs.
Charles White; Grace Livingstone.
Mrs. Sam Burnett; DR.. Anderson,
Mrs. j. P. Webb; Dick Loring, Mrs.
&. S. McLarn; Tommie Tucker, Mrs.
S. j. Mason; Havvie, the maid, Mrs.
George Bellsnyder; Mrs. Barstow,
Mrs. Luther Perry; Mrs, Barstow,
Mrs Charles White.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
NEW OFFICERS OF
KNICKERBOCKER CLUE

The Knickerbocke club, at a re-
cent meeting, elected new officers for
the ensuing year, the election re-
srlting as follows: Mr.. Henry Jones,
president; Mr.. George Harwell, vice
president; MIR. r. ]. Jones, recording
secretary: Mr.. Henry F. Beaumont.
corresponding secretary; Mr.. Edward
Beaumont, social secretary; Mr.. Rob-
ert Williams, treasurer; Mr.. Linton
Selman, chairman board of COVER
nors, with Mr. James McCulla, M.
w. l.. Fadely, Mr.. Eugene McRoberts,
Mr.. Fred Carey and Mr.. John Cole as
associates. Interesting plans for the
spring and summer were decided
upon, the publication of year book
being one of the ideas adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
INTERESTING MEETING
OF LEAGUE

An interesting meeting of the
League of Women Voters is promised
for Tuesday. Mrs. Josie L. Mariner of
Montgomery. who is director of the
State Bureau of Child Hygiene, I'M
der the health department, being the
speaker. She will discuss the admin
istration of the funds provided by the
maternity and infancy aid, explaining
the bill that is up before the lesis-
lature now, and viii talk about plans
for the future. The league is also to
vote at this meeting on whether it
should ndorse the manager form of
local government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
BUSINESS WoMEN's
CLUB CALENDAR

Monday, FEBRUARY 5.--6 to Z, Psy-
chology ckss; 6;15 to I, shorthand
class; $50 to s, short story class
conducted by Mr.. e. Minis. Silver;
Sis, moving pictures of western
scenery.
Tuesday, February 6.-5:15 to 6,
shorthand class; 6 to GAO current
events, class lead by Mr. Thomas j.
Wlngfield; 7:15 to Sis, reading
circle.
Wednesday, February 7.-6:15 to Z.
shorthand class.
Thursday, February $3.50. din
ner in honor of the mothers of club
members.
Friday, February Sis to 6.
shorthand class; 6;15 to I, shorthand
class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04


new activity, and with her splendid
cooperation and enthusiasm, this
play will take place the last week in
February
From Many Choirs.
The personnel of the Treble CIef
chorus includes many of the solo
voices of the leading choirs of Biz
mingham and other we'll known
singers in the city They are; Miss
Mildred Brannon, Mrs r. II. Baum
gartner, Mrs. Maury Calhoun. Mrs. w.
j. Cowden Mrs, T. L. Crenshaw. Mrs
". w. DeWilton, Mrs. Palmer Daug
cite. Miss Edna Dougherty, Miss
Margaret Drennen, Mrs. d. G. Ewing,
Mrs. George Dupree, Mrs. Folmer
Mrs. Louis Forst, Mrs. A. j. Grefen-
kamp. Miss Ramsey Gillian, Mrs. j..
NJ. Griffin, Mrs. S. D. Harris, Mrs. NJ.
N Griffin, Mrs. J. r. Humphrey, Mrs
e. S Hughes, Miss Katherine HaW-
kins Mrs. Irene Hornsby, Mrs. l.. z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
PROGRAM ny
AIHtr.H NrI.E

The Following program with local
artists was heard at the Misses How
ards school Friday evening, Febru-
airy .:
Melodies" 6Jessie Gaynor), Eileen
Levlgne; Two Miniature Melodies"
Jessie Gaynor). Natalie Levinge;
Guitar Serenade" q. Gaynor), 1.-The
Fair" (Gurlett). June Sharples; Dol
" Darling" (Spaulding), Martha
Slattery; Robins on the Lawn"
tGrimm), Gladys Corbett; TN Hang
ing Gardens" (Davies), Virginia
Sharples; "Valse Lyrique" (Zilcher),
Eloise Montgomery; 1.-TWO Miniature
Melodies" q. Gaynor). Martha Sue
Mowry; "Berceuse" (Huerter). Mick
ey EdmundsCn; "Skylark" (Tschai-
kowskD. Irene Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
10 EfFsET


The Music Study club will meet
Thursday morning at IL o'clock at
the Cable hall.
Moods in Music" will be the In
teresting subject of the morning,
with Mrs. ]. D. Moore, Jr., as leader.
Following is the program as
planned by Mrs. Moore: piano
Whims," (shumann), played by Miss
Parry Blair; vocal duet, Sea Moods"
written by Mrs. Beach and sung by
Miss Emma Read Mitchell and Mrs.
Il. r. league; voilin selections, In
dian Lament (Kriesler). played by
Miss Pearl Stewart; Lie Besfrenz"
(kriesler). played by Miss Stewart;
piano Minstrel" (Bussey), played
by Miss Margaret Proctor; vocal solo,
Pages Rose Song" 6Novello), SUNG
by Miss Emma Read Mitchell; vocal
solo, Caravan from China" also
sung by Miss Mitchell; instrumental
solo, why Song (Shumann), played
by Miss Margaret Proctor; sea
Duct (Mrs. Beach), sung by Mrs.
league and Miss Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MIR. CLARKE ". DAVIS HONORED
RY MIR. AND MRS, HUNT

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hunt enter
tanned informally at dinner Thurs
day evening in compliment to Nj.
Clarke Il. Davis of New York city.
Mr.. Davis is well known in the city.
He will leave in few days for his
home in New York city, where he
holds the position of vice president
of the Bank oh, America!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MRS. LONG HoNoRs
MRS. JONES

Mrs. Edgar T. Jones entertained the
members of her card club and few
friends at luncheon Tuesday, compli-
menting Mrs. Lawerens Jones of Bal
timore, who is the house guest OF
Mrs. Stuart Anderson.
Mrs. L. d. Smith, having won the
highest score. was awarded a pretty
fern dish, filled with blooming plants.
The valentine idea was carried out
in every detail and lovely luncheon
was served to the following ladies':
Mrs. Devote Ewing, Mrs. Herman
Burnett, Mrs. Wellborn Starnes. Mrs.
Hubert Moore, Mrs. Boiling Powell,
Mrs. Byron Burch, Mrs. L. D. Smith,
Mrs. Farrar McCrummen, Mrs. w. j.
Boles, Mrs. Bessie Bethea Johnson,
Mrs. Stuart Anderson, Mrs. wyatt
Roberts, Mrs. W. D. Bateman, Mrs.
Robert Nelson and Mrs. Lawerens
Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
ANONDALE II. y. y. u.
HAVE STIDY COIESE

The Senior B. Y. p. L. of Avondale
Baptist church will conduct a study
course for one week, beginning Mon
day, February 5.
The new B. Y, P. L. will be taught
by Carl F. McCool and Rev. w. p.
Reeves will teach the book, Train
ing in Church Membership" This
union is one of the most efficient
in the Birmingham district and a
large number of students have al
ready been enrolled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

The Treble Clef chorus was organ
lied nany Wars ago at meeting at
the home of the late Mrs. T. II. Mol
ton, who then lived on Twentieth
street, south, when Miss Lottie COT
fin was selected director, Mrs. 7. o..
Smith was one of the charter mem
bers.
The chorus, though small at first,
has continued to grow, ann each year
with its continued activities it has
become larger and it is now Rag
nificent organization which stands
ready at any time to- help promote
any musical interest in the state.
The chorus is planning to give sew
eral public programs before the sea-
son closes, and it is the desire of Mrs.
Edna Gockel Gussen, its director,
and of Mrs. Il. T. Rice, VINO with her
personalities vision, is an inspira-
tion to. the entire club. to maintaip
the very highest of ideals and mu-
steal excellence in each of these per-
formanceS.