davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-05

motor trip through New England.
ehe pride wearing blue suit with
ply will be at home after October
at 4el5 Illinois avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, hon
orary dean OF the WaShinston Col
lege of Law, while in attendance on
the meeting of the American Bar As
sociation In Minneapolis last week,
was the recipient of many social at
Zen ttsentions. She presided at table at
the banquet in the st. Paul Auditor
lum, where there were seated women
VINO were members OF the bars of
North 'Carolina, Louisiana Montana
ohio, Nebraska, Illinois and the Dis
trict of Columbia Mrs. Mussey spoke
on Legal Education" before the
meeting of the National Womens' Bar
Association. She was also delegate
TO the American Bar Association and
elected on the local council from that
body.
Miss Mary Battle and Miss Mildred
! Battle' daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
! Lewis J. Battle, have returned TO
their home on Kennedy street after
visit of several weeks at. Scotland
Neck, n. c., where they were guests
OF their cousin, Mrs. Claude kitchin.
Miss Corinne Stephens was the guest
over Labor day of Mrs. Augustus
Gambriil Cook, who entertained a
mouse party in honor of her nephew,
MT. christopher Columbus Baldwin
Jr.' at her summer home, at Water
bury, Md.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan en-
tertalned at luncheon Yesterday ~
her summer home Ashintuliv at
IFrlnsh ham, Mass, in honor of priv
cess santa BorgheSe
Miss Catherine Grandy Davis and
Mr. Robert L. Noel will be married
inns afternoon at . o'clock in the
home of the brides parents. Mr., and
nnrt,oont mrs; oohn F. Davis, at 63S 9th street
formed by the Rev. John A. Davis
VINO was member of the hride's
class in Sunday school before his
ora ora,natloni M, An informal reception and
Noel and his bride will start for a
wedding trip. the latter wearing her
wedding costume. Il gray travelling.
sSult, with small hat to match. The
ne use mas an ATTRACTIVE arrangement
ct IernS and dahlias in all colors
5Anons the out-of-town guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Nolan, the latter
I1e,, Ine twin sister of the bride: Mrs
Imam F. Shamberger, Mrs. Roland
SShamperger. Mrs. Walter Greggs ar
MI" Lester Shamberger
AIter September 20, Mr. and Mrs
Noel VIII be I home at APT West goth
street. Norfolk, Va
Hiis vi I'dNiS entertained the
members of the two families and the
OUT town guests at luncheon today
IN their home on 9Th street
Mrs. j. Marshall Robinson, who spent
the summer at Narraganset Pier, is
spending few days in New York en-
route to Washington.
Col. and Mrs. John H. Russell are
passing some time in New York. and
are at the RitZ-Carlton.
Mrs. Hall and Miss Teresa Hall, wife
and daughter of Brig. Gen. William p.
Hail. who recently returned from two
years trip i'll Europe, are spending some
time IN New York before coming to
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
Charles and Gertrude N. Piunkett, boy.
Wilbur b. and Alice Il. Watkins. boy.
John g. and Mary +. Bseem. girl.
Elias and Olga Rattsl. boy.
Earnest i. and Clara X. Brel, girl.
Oswald X. and Louise NJ. Wonneberger boy.
Herbert c. and Mary Il. MARSHALL. girl.
Alfred H and Emma NJ. Kirchhofer, boy.
Frank NJ. and Lucy Il. Eliot, girl.
Bradford @: and Grace Chynoweth, boy:
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Deaths Reported.

The ALLOWING dea this have been reported to
the healGl department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Jacob f., Wilson, 49, 1921 Potomac ave Sc
Sister Rea.s Billers, 81, Providence Hospital.
Francis NJ. White. 30. Emergency Hsspitai
Emma A. Thompson. AZ. All New York ave
pital.
Annette NJ h,dson. %. 80l 7th ST. Sc.
Ellen y. Mitchell. 80. 1451 ST.
John Walker. b. Freedmen's Hospital
Albert burgess, Al. 1918 New Jersey ave. Sc.
louise Mack, TO-, Freedmen's Hospital
Maria A. Phillips. 80. 2219 Cleveland pl
Rita w. Smith. = months, S37 I'd st. s.w.
England uses nearly twice as much
coal per head of the population as any
other country
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Hill. and Charles L Gates. 3811 Pros
pect avenue, on charges of selling.
They reported the seizure Of five gal
Ions of whisky in connection with the
arrest of the Hughes. and one pint in
connection with the arrest of Gates.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

George H. and Mabel p. HutehinSon. ooy&
Tom L and Nancy 9. Peytou. boy.
Vernon E. and Mary Cliatt. boy.
rsul,Ip Paul z. and iayenis = J. Richter. boy.
Sam and Dorothy Cafriiz, boy.
Harry W: and Louise L. Mnker, boy. /
girl.
James and Efie smallwood. girl.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

The frst cargo of anthracite coal
was shipDed from Wilkes-Barre down
the Susquehanna river in fiat boats to
the government armory at Carlisle,
in 1775.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen Fair
child have closed their home at 2Sis
2sth street and are spending some
weeks in the White Mountains.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
has gone to Monteagle. Lookout
Mountain. Tenn. for Septenher.

Mrs. Russell Kluge and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Hugh MeGraw at
Long Beach. Long Island. They will
later go to Glen Ridge, ". j.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Samuel n. and Franeepa Norris boy
Robert A.. and Carrie Brunson, boys ttHins)
Wyman u. and Lillian B. Baker giri
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Lafayette Day Celebrated
At Warrington Club.

Dancing will follow til elaborate
program arranged for the birthday
anniversary OF the Marquis de La
'fayette, September I, at the Washing
ton Club, O'Clock pm. There wiz
be addresses by Judge Eugene c.,
Ronniwell Of Philadelphia, and Col.
Neyle Colquitt of Washington.
Mrs. Paul Anderson will sing the
"Marcellaise"; Miss Mabel OWN will
sing Madame Butterfly" and Miss
Helen May Bloedorn will recite. DR..
Joseph G. b. Bulloch. assisted by Rev.
Meade B. McRFyde and Daniel Smith
Gordon will conduct the celebration.
Lafayette's birthday was September
s. 1857, but for local reasons it will
be honored here on September Z.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Linton Herndon
are with the formers parents at the
Netherlands apartment. Lieut. Hern-
don has completed the course at the
Curtiss Aeroplane plant at Garden
City. Long Island. and will next be
stationed at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Allen r. Foster, son of DIR.
Warren w. Foster. 1854 Irving street.
sailed recently on the 5. S. George
Washington for Bremen and expects
to later visit London and Paris.
He was graduated from the West
ern High School last June. and upon
returning home will prepare for
Harvard.
Mr. Grant Isaacs. after passing the
week end in White SulI1 ur Springs,
Evening star., 1923-09-05

ard are passing some time in New
York at the WaRcrf-Astoria.
Mr.. Ten EycR Wendell, jr.. is with
his parents, SIr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell at Lake Lawn. their place at
Casenovia, N. Y, where he will remain
for three weeks.
Miss Maidie White. secretary to the
board Of lady managers of the Episco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital, was
at Eagles Mere, Pa, last month. and is
spending few days in her home, the
old manor house, Whitecroft, whose
foundations We're laid in 1899. Miss
White will go to Atlantic City this week
to remain through September.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Mrs. Hall and Miss Teresa Hall, wife
and daughter of Brig. Gen. William P,
Hall. who recently returned from a two
years trip III Europe, are spending some
time in New York before coming to
Washington.
Cen. w. l.. Rrainarl nd Mrs Rrn
Evening star., 1923-09-05

sLast evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Hummer, 1925
massachusetts, avenue southeast, Miss
Lucy Wyncoop and Mr.. Logan Haw-
ling, both of Purcellville. Va, were
quietly married in the presence of
a few relatives of the bridegroom.
the Rev. Elmer A. Lambert officiating
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Hawling returned to PURCELL
Vile. where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. c. T.. Ferguson have
returned from a three month visit
to the Pacific coast
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Col. and Mrs. John Fl. Russell are
passing some time in New York, and
are at the RitZ-Carlton
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Miss Florence Geist of Coplay, Pa,
who spent August in Washington,
returned to her home yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Mrs j. Marshall Robinson. who spen
the summer at Nara ganSet Pier, /:
spending few days in New York er
route to Washington.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Mrs. John Stewart McLennan en-
ILertalned at luncheon Yesterday at
ir mer summer home AshintulIy. at
cess Santa BorgheSe
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Miss Corinne Stephens was the guest
over Labor day of Mrs Augustus
Gambriil Cook, who entertained a
house party in honor of her nephew.
MF. christopher Columbus Baldwin,
Jr., at her summer home, at Watar'
bury, Md.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Mr.. Grant ISaacS. after passing the
week end in White SulI1ur Springs
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Pase.)

a motor trip through New England.
lhe pride wearing a blue suit with
nat to match. Mr.. and Mrs Muir
ply will be at home after October
at 4e15 Illinois avenue
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Gen. w. L. Brainard and Mrs. Brain
Evening star., 1923-09-05

MISS Mary Battle and Miss Mildred
Battle, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
their home on Kennedy street after
a visit of several weeks at Scotland
week, n. G., where they We're guests
OF their cousin, Mrs Claude kitchfn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MRS. LATHEM HOSTESS TO
 ORPHANS ASSOCIATION

The East Lake Orhpans Home as- sociation was the guest of the pres ident, Mrs. c. M. Lathem, at her res
 idence, on Monday afternoon. The different bands which were organ ized to sew for the orphans have held their meetings and have started sew ing for the coming winter months, and these bands are anxious to have more ladies join them who will sew with them for the little ones at the home. A speaker from the Com munity Chest was present and spoke in behalf of the chest. The reports for the month were very pleasing and Mrs. Lathem is very grateful to the ladies for their splendid cooperation.
 "The Children of Mary" will have charge of the candy booth at the bazaar of St. Pauls School Improve
 ment to be held at the Knights of Columbus hall on November 22, 23 and q, and these'young ladies prom ise every variety of candy and sweets that can be made. Mrs. Nellie Biles is chairman of this booth. which is an assurance that 1t will be one of the prettiest booths at the bazar.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Miss Cornell And MT. Rand Marry, Morn
 ing Wedding

A lovely wedding of this morning will be that of Miss Elizabeth Hunt Cornell, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Percival Cornell, and MT. Daniel Curtis Rand of Chicago, which will take place at Il o'clock at the Independent Presbyterian church, with pr. Henry M Edmonds officiat- ing.
 Preceding the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux will give a beautiful musical program on the harp and violin.
 The church will be attractive in the simplicity of it's decoration, palms and rose chrysanthemums in floor baskets being used.
 Miss Emily Massee of Macon, Ga, will be the maid of honor. She will wear a dress of dark green silk vel vet trimmed in koonsKy fur and small green hat to match. Her flow CTS will be a tight bouquet Of but terfly roses.
 Little Emily Conne1l, the small sis ter of the bride, will be the flower girl She will be attractive in a dress of flesh georgette and will carry an old-fashioned bouquet with lace frill.
 MT. George P. Cornell will give his daughter in marriage. %he~will be becomingly attired in a dark blue  mings. Her hat will be a small tan one and she will wear tan access sories. Her flowers will be a light bouquet of bitterly roses, orchids and valley lilies.
 MT. C. NJ W. Rand of Chicago will be his brothers best man, and, the ushers are Mir. William E. May, Jr., and pr. Albrich Grove.
 Mrs. Rand attended school at Boucher college, Baltimore. She was reared in this city and has many friends she has made by her charm ing personality.
 MT. Rand is graduate of George Tecl1 and formally made his home In Atlanta.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Rand will leave for northern trip. after which they will be at home in Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago.
 The out-of-town guests of this oc-. casion are: Charles Mortimer w. Rand, mother of the groom of At lanta; Miss Nancy Rand, sister of the groom, who is coming from Hous- ton, Tex; Mir c. M. w. Rand of Chi cago; Miss Emily Massee of Macon, Ga; Miss Hattie Tracy King of Ma son, and Mir. and Mrs. Jordan Massee of Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
IFE $ CLUB EVENTS % FASHIONS

gest that you drink plenty of wate each day, that you keep your hair beautifully clean and about once a week-always after a shampoo, of course-mop the roots with pure preparation of peroNide of hydrogene. Therf is much spurious liquid mas querading under this name, Do not add ammonia to it, as the combina- tion is ruinous to the hair, whereas pure peroxide of hydrogen Is good tonic for the scalp.
 Jennie x.-You can train your eye brows the way they should grow by anointing them daily with little olive oil and brushing them care fully with a tiny eyebrow brush.
 Guy MA case of chronic acne is serious matter, as you should know after years of varied treatments, none of which has been successful. It Is generally said of chronic acne that it runs long course despite all treatment, which Is something to which cannot agree. It is a local affection which requires constitu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
Rv ma. LILLIAN WHITNEY

A Reader-I can scarcely believe that the hair can be stimulated to growth by means of the curling iron you refer to; on the other hand it might have the effect of drying out and breaking off the hair.
 s. R. P.-Your condition is one of more than ordinary constipation, therefore any ordinary means I might suggest would scarcely prove of last ing benefit. You require thorough examination of the abdomen and the abdominal contents, with the view of a.scertainine the underlying condi- tions giving rise to your distressing ailment. You can go to a physician who specializes in affections of this kind: you can also go to a hospital clinic.
 Perplexed Inez-Blond hair some times turns black at the roots. It is a chemical change. I would sug-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

tional treatment as well as local measures. If you have the strength of purpose to carry out a rigid regimen day in and day out over long period of time you can succeed in completely curing yourself of this hateful disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
says "Miau! !!
Sometimes ,

Sometimes cat says "Miau! Miaur' and sometimes she says, Why. I hardly recognized you, dear est! Isn't that a new hat?"
 If, as rumor runs, girls who bob their hair are not being hired, why shouldn't men who become bald be with the boss? Half a coiffure is surely better than none!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MIR. SANDMAN TO BE
 HONORED WITH RECEPTION

A reception will De given at the Woodlawn High school Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, eomplimenting Mir. Chester Sandman, the new prin- cipal of the school.
 The combined orchestra sof the school will render the music, and those receiving will be MT. Sandman, the members of the faculty and the board of education
 All friends and patrons of the school are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Mrs. Hart To Enter
 tain For Visitor

Mrs. R. D. Hart will entertain at dinner this evening at the Tutwiler complimenting Mrs. Kenneth Osborn of Cleveland Ohio who is an out-of- town guest, for the Webb-Drennen wedding Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MISS PARKER TO HONOR VISITOR WITH BRIDGE

Miss Elizabeth Parker will be hos tess Thursday evening when she Is Entertaining with a bridge party at ler hone on Highland avenue, com plimenting Miss Margaret McDan- iel, of Franklin, Tenn, her house estt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BERK-GELLER
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The following cards have been re- ceived by friends in this city, where NTr. Berk has many friends. He is the son of Mr and Mrs, Morris Berlx. The bride and groom will be at home with Mrs. o. A. Powell, 1912 Crescent avenue for the winter: Miss Mildred Heller and MT. Edwin M. Berk. Mar ried. New York city November lo, 1922"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
LYRIC PARTY FOR MISS
 MEYER AMI MIR STA MINER

Stammer- Meyer wedding party will entertain at Lyric party Thursday evening. honoring Miss Edna Meyer and MT. Joe Stammer and members of their bridal party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT THURSDAY

Thursday afternoon the Stitch-in- Time club will give linen shower in honor of Miss Edna Meyer a bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Heitlinger on Pike avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

The trouble with some of our most persistent and consistent sinners is that they are equipped with New England consciences, third genera ton, which insist on their doing wrong as a matter of principle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MISS MEYER HONOREE
 AN nRvnEIy pARTX

Mrs Hugh B. Craig will give a bridge party at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. II. Woods, Friday afternoon, honoring Miss Edna Meyer, popular bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
RANDOM NOTES
Mrs. Pugh Pearson has returned from Johns Hopkins and is slightly improved.

Mrs Pugh Pearson has returned from Johns Hopkins and is slightly improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Settle left Tuesday for Chicago to join a party and make tour of the southeastern states and Cuba. They will be gone three weeks.
 Mrs. Joe Patton of Livingston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Johnson, on Virginia avenue.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Mcconnell is the guest of Mrs. Meadows in the Ridgley apartments.
 Mrs. F. R. McDavid and Miss Nifty lene McDavid are leaving today for Dallas, Tex, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Wesley Reade, and later they will visit friends and relatives in Hillsboro and San Antonio.
 Mrs. W. M. Culp of Jacksonville, Fla, is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. P. Orr.
 MT and Mrs Charles F. DeBardele- ben are spending some time in New York.
 Mrs. Ligon Williams, formerly Miss Margaret Coniff, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Vaughan. on sixteenth avenue, south. Mrs. Will Hams was bride of September.
 The many friends of Mrs. w. J. Adams will be glad to know that she is recovering from her recent ill., ness, though still confined to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Moore have TO- turned from Tuscaloosa. where they witnessed the Alsbama-Kentucky game the past, week.
 Mrs. G. l., Harris. who has been visiting her son, Mir c. A. Harris and l Mrs. Harris, has returned to her home in Montgomery. Miss Mary Griffin John has return ed to the University after spending some time in the city, having come wedding of Miss Green and MT. Glenn the past week.
 Miss Irene Brown, formerly of Birmingham but now of Florence, J. R. Brown. In Norwood.
 Miss French Haynes. dean of wom- en of Howard college, will go to Montgomery Thursday to attend the state Baptist convention on Howard Day"
 ls Misses Ethel and Evelyn Clark of Howard college spent the week-end in Fall1ville as the gtests of their parents. Miss Ethel Is 6 member of | the senior class and Miss Evelyn a member of the freshman class. Dr. James H. Chapman, head of the department of religious education of Howard, is attending the state Bap- tist convention in Montgomery.
 
 | Miss Marie Bost, Howard callege librarian, will attend Howard Day at the state Baptist convention in Montgomery on Thursday.
 Miss Mabel willoughby spent the weekend with Miss Willie Hugh Kirk at her country home.
 Miss Sarah Bentley of Goodwater Misses Eun& and Eura Abrams of Lafayette will be the guests of their sorority sisters at Ratliffe hall, How ard college, for the Birmingham Southern Howard football game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PLAY TO BE GIVEN ERIDAY IrNENING

Walker Memorial church will give play. entitled, "The District School of Blueberry Corners" Friday even ing at p. m.. in the Sunday school auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB
 GIVES RECEPTION

The members of the Square and Compass club of Howard college were hosts at an informal reception on Friday evening at frankl n hall. Games and stunts were en- joyed, and musical program was rendered by Miss Naufleet Sudduth and MT. Glenn Gibbs. Miss Mayme Thompson gave several readings and impromptu talks were made by visit ing Masons.
 Hot chocolate with cakes and hints embossed in the Masonic em- blem were served at a late hour
 Lavender and white, the club col ors, were carried out in the decora- tions and the refreshments.
 The memters of the Square ana Compass club are as follows: K. L. Alexander, B. F. Atkins, Ranzy Buckner D. w. BIrson, R. D. owens, Dayton Riddle, F. A. Trawick, l.. w.. Weaver, J. l.. Whorton, V. l.. Wyatt; honorary members, Prof. F. P. Burns, Dr. NJ B. Garrett, Dr. J. J. Milford, Dr. Louis K. Oppitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Al MAIDS MAxINIs

Lovers are lige hairpins-they're always falling out; but a girl seems to have an inexhaustible supply and she can do almost anything she pleases with one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
ALPHA DELTA PI
 ENTERTAINS AT TEA


 Woodward, Miss Northington, Miss Alexander and Miss Morrow. ALPHA DELTA PI
 ENTERTAINS AT TEA
 The members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Howard college were hostess at an elaborate formal re- ception at the home of Miss Helen Sparks on Ensley Highlands, enter taining 150 guests between the hours of 4 and o'clock.
 Guests were met at the door by Miss Sparks and introduced to the receiving line, Misses Ethel Clark, Virginia Hill, Ellie Mae Lawley and Gertrude York, the four seniors of the chapter. Miss Sparks wore a be- coming dress of creme crepe, Miss Clark wore red velvet. Miss hill, or chid romaine. Miss Lawley, sunset crepe and Miss York, black cut vel vet.
 Miss Elizabeth Llcyd, wearing or enid taffeta. conducted the guests to the tea table, presided over by Miss Stelle Mae Orr, president of the Birmingham alumnae, Alpha Delta Pi. Coffee was poured by Miss Orr and tea Ly Miss Virginia Carswell of the class of 1923. Miss Orr wore handsome black velvet costume, trimmed in ermine. and Miss Cars well..a corn-colored taffeta. The ap- pointments of the tea table carried out the chapter colors, blue and white. Baskets of roses and burning tapers in silver candelabra were Ised effectively here.
 In the music room, frappe was served by Misses Evelyn Hix and Helen HurIburt, assisted by Misses Helen Bass Willit Mas Hardy and Julia Finklea. Miss Hix wore brown crepe with gold trimmings and Miss dress was of orange brocaded geor- gette. while Miss Hardy wore orchid taffeta and Miss Finklea, brown crepe with silver trimmings.
 A musical program was rendered by Miss Marlin Harris, who was at tired in becoming frock of rainbow tulle.
 The sorority colors, blue ana white. were carried out in the re- treatments, the hints and individual cakes being embossed with A. D. r.
 The active members of the Howard college chapter are: Misses Helen Bass, Helen HurIburt, Willie Mae Hardy, Julia Finklea, Marlin Harris, Elizabeth Lloyd.f Ethel Clark, Ger trude York, Virginia Hill, Helen Sparks, Ellie Mae Lawley.
 Alumnae members who were pres ent were; Misses Nena Harris, Caro- lyn Webb, Virginia Carswell, Anne Senn, Mary Giles. Mary Allen. Gladys Webb, Alma Ratiiffe. Gertrude Wood, Margaret Lewis, Stella Mae Orr; | Mesdames: Armstrong, Joe Mcintosh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MISS NpDANELS TO
 RE HONORED WITH LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret McDaniels of Frank lin, Tenn, the guest of Miss Eliza beth Parker, will be honored Wednes- day when Mrs. James A. Going is en- tertaining with 8 luncheon at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PARTY FOR MISS
 MEYER, BRIDE-EJECT

Saturday afternoon, Miss Cora Belle Wilson and Mrs. Harry Bla- lock will give Lyric party, honor ing Miss Edna Meyer, bride elect.