davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
BIRD FORTUNE TELLERS

Ell PASO, Texas. June 29.-Bird for
tune tellers often seen in European
countries and in Mexico. have made
their appearance in FL Paso. The "for-
tunes" are printed on bits ~ paper
placed in tray. Small birds Of the
Canary type pick fortune" from the
tray and give il to the person seeking
to have his fortune told. Five cents is
charged by the owner Of the trained
birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
BONDS FOR TEACHERS
HOMES ARE NOT LEGAL

AUSTIN, Texas, June 29.-The
attorney generals department will
decline to approve the bonds issued
by the school districts for the con-
struction Of teachers houses. on the
grxinds that the legislature was
without authority to authorize such
issues, County Judge Nelson Of
Floydada county was notified today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
GEN. GALES WILL
BE CANDIDATE FOR
MEXICO PRESIDENCY

MEXICO CITY, June 29.-Gcn-
eral PIutarco Elias Gales, secrcta-
~ of the interior. will be can /.
didatc for the presidency Of Mex
leo in 1924, IL assured that the
majority of the people desire him.
This announcement was received In
dispatches from Torreon and Mon
terrcN. quoting Gales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
FRENCH OCCUPATION
In RUHR EXTENDED
rRv The Associated Press !

COBLENZ, June 29.-The French
today extended their occupation in
the Mayence bridgehcad to Langen
on the Darmstadt-Frankfort rail-
road. eight miles south of Frank
fort. and also at Eschborn on the
t-Kronberg line. seven and
one-half miles northwest of Frank
fort.
! The extension is the penalty i'm
posed for the recent sabotage direct
ed against the railroads under
French control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
CHEARTER GRANTED

AUSTIN. Texas. June c--A char
ter was granted by the secretary of
state To Texas guaranty fund bankers.
bankers at Fort Worth recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN
REJECTS PLANS
EXTENDLIhITS

WASHINGTON. -. G.. June %
Great Briiain's rejection If the American
proposal for prohibition twclyc-miIc
limit has left the administration off
cials no alternative bui to await what
congress will do To amend the law. it
was stated auihoritatively this morning
In the meanwhile the government must
refuse admittancc to ship liquor stores
under the penalty Of seizure. il was
added.
Lord Curzon's Implication that the ship
liquor issue was raised by .rhe United
States Ia afford leverage for Il treaty
agreement on rum smuggling j. not in ne
cordanre with facts ns understood by
Washington officials The matters are
entirely separate in the American point of
view.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Albcrt ID. Las
ker, retiring chairmah OF the United
States shipping board in statement
here today, expressed the belief that
the next congress will change the Vol
stead act to permit foreign ships TO
bring liquor, under seal, into the ter
ritorial waters of the United States
He said that he had reason to be-
lieve that the dry as well as we'll as
the wet lawmakers will support such a
measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
STATE TROOPS ON DUTY
In OKMULCEE COUNTY

(By The AssOciatcd Press.l
OKMULGEE. Okla. June 90
State troops were still on duty in
Okmulgee county today. but it is
believed here that the military oc-
cupation will end shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-29
WILL MEET At SAN ANGELO
(By The Associated Presx.)

(By The Associated Press.)
DEL RIO. June 29.-San Angelo was
chosen as the next meeting place Of the
sheep and goat raisers association. y.
X fawcett Of Del Rio was elected
president.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Denmark, Mr. Brun; the minister OF
Rumania and Princess Bibesco, the
minister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, and the counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. Henry Get
ty Chiffon.
Mrs Davis Ireland entertained at
a dance last evening at Rauschers
for her schoolgirl daughter. MISS
Louise Ireland, who is at home 1or
the holidays. About $50 guests. most
of them subdebs and the young men
who are here for the holidays, danced
to the music of an Incompatible
orchestra The guests were received
by Mrs. Ireland, who wore an I'M
ported gown of blue crepe embroi-
dered I'm stars Of silver and made on
straight lines. Miss Ireland looked
charming in girlish frock OF coral
colored moire made on renaissance
lines. Miss Castelli wore white vel
vet draped and caught on one SIDE
with an ornament of rhinestones.
Mrs. Ireland has as her guests
Marquis de Bugnano, Miss Felicia
Gizycka, Miss Peggy Hall and Miss
GracielIa Castelli.
Mrs. Ireland entertained at dinner
preceding the dance, when her guests
included the minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter, the military attache
of the Italian embassy and Marquise
Bernezzo. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pin
chot, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Miss Mary Morgan. Marquis de
Bugnano, Miss Felicia Gizycka, Miss
Graciella Castelli Miss Peggy Hall,
Miss Louise Ireland. Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot, jr., Signor Rosso and Mr..
Silenzi of the Italian embassy, Senor
Evening star., 1923-01-03
Society
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Will
Go to Baltimore Friday to Be
Guests at Dinner and Ball.

| ton entertained at luncheon today.
having as their guests Col. and Mrs.
Dion Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Armour and the secretary OF the
British embassy and the Hon. Mrs.
Brooks.
The Treasurer of the United States
and Mrs. Frank White will entertain
Sunday evening for the heads of the
department of work, Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs. White has been
closely allied with the work of the
tion. Her guests will arrive at
o'clock for an old-fashioned Sunday
evening supper party
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has
gone to Harrisburg, Pa. where to-
night she will attend the large and
brilliant reception to be given by the
retiring governor and Mrs. Sproul for
the governor-elect and Mrs. Pinchot.
Representative Frank T. Appleby,
OF New Jersey, and Mrs. Appleby re-
turned to Washington yesterday and
are in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after visit in the south.
Representative Appleby Joined Mrs
Appleby at st. Augustine, Fla, and
together they motored to Miami and
Palm Beach.
Nine. Hauge will entertain a com
pany at dinner Thursday evening
January IL. Her niece, Miss Louise
Todd, OF Louisville, KY, will join her
later in the month.
The assistant secretary of the navy
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, has returned
from Oyster Bay, where he and his
family spent Christmas and the holi-
days. Mrs. Roosevelt will Join him at
the end Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears
have returned from New York. where
they spent Christmas and the holi-
days.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

arrived in washington last evening
and, with his entire party. is staying
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. Irwin Kirkwood of Kansas City,
who Is stopping at the Shoreham, en-
tertained there at dinner last evening
company of twenty.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon will
Evening star., 1923-01-03
Mrs. Townsend Hostess Mt
Dinner for Mrs. Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Richard H. Townsend was
hostess at dinner Last evening, en-
tertaining in compliment to Mrs
Frederick w. Vanderbilt OF New York,
who is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. The
thirty-two guests included the am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de
Riano. the ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier, the minister of
Evening star., 1923-01-03

be the hosts at the Arts Club dinner
tomorrow evening. THE Arts Club 8
New Year Resolutions" will be the
topic Of after dinner discussion.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph ".
Folk were the. guests of honor at a
reception given yesterday by Mrs
(Continued on Ninth Paae.1
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Amocdo. Col. Louis Little and Mr..
Clifton Baumann OF New York.
Mrs Alexander Elliot williams has
recalled invitations for tea tomorrow
afternoon because OF the death OF
Col. Williams father.
Col. George Harvey, the United
States ambassador to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Senator and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
entertained a company at dinner last
evening.
Mrs. Mccormick will receive tomor-
row afternoon after 4:30 in her home
at 1901 + street.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon wi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MRS. F.. s. SMITH GIVEN HOUSEWARMING.

MT and Mrs. E. s. Smith, who have just moved into their new home at 2430 Teak avenue, were surprised with housewarming Thursday night, given by MT. Smiths father and mother, MT. and Mrs. E. .. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith were the reel pients on this occasion Of many use- ful and beautiful gifts.
 Punch and ices were served throughout the evening. Music, games and dancing made the eve ming one of unusual pleasure. Mrs. Charles Luck and Mrs. J. N. Han son assisted in the receiving and serving.
 Among the guests were: MISS Katherine Fields, Mr Dick Thinner man, Mrs J. NJ Floyd of Washing ton, D. C.; Mrs. Mildred Kinneybrue, of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Hattie liar ris. MT. Lige Golson. Mrs. M. G. Merritt, of Ocilla, Georgia; Charles Merritt, Ross Merritt, Stella Earey and Louise Earey, from White Sul- phur Springs, West Virginia; Garnet Chambers, Clyde Nelson. MT. Moore. MT. Menafee, MT. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, Miss Retta Stevens of Prov dence, R. l.. MT. and Mrs; Carl Screws. Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Parker; MT. and Mrs ]. M. Hamill. MT. and Mrs. Joe Hanson. MT. and Mrs. A. L.. Beall Mir and Mrs. James strong, MT. and Mrs Garner MT. and Mrs. John Freeman. MT and Mrs. Till man Copeland, MT. and Mrs. kenne- dy. Mrs. Mae Stafford, Miss Bush, Miss Dolby, Miss Emily Boisclair MT. Al Harowitz, Miss Fannie Charles Mitchell. and Mrs. Charles Lusk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Feast of Seuen Tables At The Home of
 Mrs. White

At her pretty home, 273S Highland avenue. Mrs. Frank J. White will be hostess Tuesday May s. from l to 5, in d beautiful and unique entertain ment for benefit Axis. club auditorium fund. The Feast of the seven Tables is the mysterious name or this festal occasion, where m1rtn, fun and merriment will speed the hours by. A group of beautiful so- ciety and club women of the town will assist Mrs. White in the honors of the occasion. which promises to be one of the largest and most bril- liant affairs of the season. The rites of the mystic order of the Feast of Seven Tables present many thrills and surprises to the fortunate trav- eler as she is initiated through the port of America and travels on to the other side of the world to the flowery Kingdom of Japan. stopping at Holland, the quaint land of dikes. All along the route each traveller IS feted and dined at most beautifully appointed tables, where they are served by charming maids and ma irons. There will be the Bluebird table, with all of it's spring sug- gestions, the dainty Rose table; the popular Jade table, and the rich Nasturtium table. All the women of the city are invited to this lovely affair which is being anticipated with great interest and pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MRS. NELSON COMPLIMENTS MISS BURNETT AT TEA

Mrs. George A. Nelson was hos tess Friday at her home in Gadsden, entertaining the Entre Nous club and several additional guests with a beautiful tea in honor of her sister, Miss Nellie Josephine Burnett, whose marriage to Mr. Robert A. Terrell, Jr, will be- a prominent event Cf May. The home was attractively decorated throughout with quantities of bright spring flowers. A delicious salad and ice course was served to the following guests: Mrs. Lucien Brown, Mrs. Elmer Hoge. Mrs. M. P. Hughes, Mrs. J. l.. Ledbetter. Mrs
 c. L. Moore, Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Mrs. Joe McClesky. Mrs. M. D. Morgan, Mrs. R. P. Tatum, Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Miss Louise Wcmack, Miss Lucie Moore. Mrs. L. l.. Sutherlin. Mrs. William Dortch. Mrs. John w. Burnett. Mrs. Will Duke. Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Hal Atkinson. Mrs. Reece Tucker. Mrs. Fred Todd. Mrs. M R.
 Granting. Mrs. Tom Griffin. Mrs. Joe Moragne and Mrs. Mary J. Burnett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
 TERRELL-BURNE WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Nellie Josephine Burnett, daughter of Mrs. Mary Josephine Burnett, and MT. Robert A. Terrell, Jr., will be sol emnized Wednesday evening, May g, at 6 o'clock at the First Methodist church in Gadsden.
 Rev. Frank W. Brandon, cousin of the bride. will perform the ring cere- mony.
 Mrs. Reece Tucker will serve as matron of honor. and Miss Kathryn Faughender of Birmingham will act as maid of honor.
 The bridesmaids will be Miss Fanny Bowers of Birmingham and Miss Eleanor Baker.
 Messrs Robert Russell, Charlie B. Woodruff and Joe R. McDavid will be the ushers' and groomsmen.
 MT. James R. Todd of Hagerstown, Md. will be best man. Master John w. Burnett, Jr., will be ringbearer and little Frances Hoge will be the flower girl.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, MT. John W. Burnett.
 Mrs. William Dortch will play the wedding march. accompanied by Mrs. L. L. Sutherlin and Miss Louise wom- ack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
SOCI E 7IFY
Tickets Sell Fast For Highland School
 Pageant

Seats are on sale for the delight full playlet "The Princess and the Peacock" which will be presented at the Jefferson theatre on May 4, afternoon and evening, by the mem- bers of the Dramatic and Glee clubs of the South Highland school.
 Many box parties are being formed and judging by the heavy advance sale of tickets, the theatre will be filled to capacity with discriminat- ing and representative audience.
 Special scenery is being painted for several of the scenes and the uniaue and beautiful electrical ef- fleets planned will add materially to the artistic perfection.
 Tickets purchased in advance may be exchanged for reserved seats With out extra charge at the box office or the Jefferson theatre after April 30.
 The speaking parts are being coached by Mrs. J. s. Smolian, and Miss Hortense Jacobson, who have few equals in this particular field Of endeaVor.
 Miss Ethel Harrell is most capably training the dancers, who have been divided into IA groups, each one Of which will wear a costume partlc- llarlv adapted to it's dance. Ap- proximately 200 children will take part in this feature of the enter tainment.
 Miss Annie E. Brown has charge of the singing, which will be fur nished by the Glee club between the acts; and Miss Daisy O'Brien is the pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Details Of Brilliant B a d h a n- Lyon Wedding In Cincinnati

church. mingled with southern Ivy and green palms.
 Miss Guida Marx and Miss Nailie Christie, Mrs. Badham's bridesmaids, wore frocks of green satin, over which were draperies of chiffon of a lighter tint of green. About the brow of each was ban%eau of satin, garlanded in French flowers to match their bouquets, which were beautifully blended old-fa shioned compact bouquets of jonquils, sweet peas. freshias and primroses.
 The matron of honor, who until d few months ago was Miss Dorothy Galley of Pittsburg, was gowned in a model that duplicated that of the maids except that it's foundation was of a darker shade of green and her bouquet was in tones of lavender deepening into purple.
 The bride wore a satin crepe em- broidered in trailing design of pearls and crystals; her tulle veil was held in place by a bandeau of pearls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Later accounts of the Bsdham- Lyon wedding tell of the beautiful gowns music and other brilliant de- tails of this magnificent nuptial event which took place at the Church of the Covenant, at S:30 o'clock. in Cincinnati last Thursday night. The Rev. Dr. Jesse Halsey of the Sew enth Presbyterian church officiated, and an elaborate musical program was held preceding the marriage vows.
 The marriage ceremony was held downtown instead of taking place at the Seventh Presbyterian church, Madison road, because of the exten- sive repairs on the Seventh church which are not completed
 A number of relatives of the bridegroom, who is now resident of Cincinnati. attended the wedding. Snapdragons were chosen as the basis of the floral decorations at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
May Day Festiual For Children Of St.
 Pauls

.. A beautiful May Day festival has been arranged by the Sunday school teachers of St. Pauls church for the school.
 This festival; which is under the cochairmanship of Mrs. F. c. Obear and Mrs. Louis Richter. will be given at the Knights of Columbus hall on Monday afternoon, April 30, at . o'clock.
 A feature of the festival will be d beautiful tableau and dance.
 The children of the Sunday schoo! who will take part are as follows:
 spring, Mary Obear; Queen, Leta ite Romeo; rain. Muriel DeBardeie- ben; rainbow. Geraldine Embrey; butterfly, Berney Elliot. Flowers: Elizabeth Garden; pansy, Mary
 Elizabeth Sparkman: daisy, Sallie Scott; pink rose. Virginia Campbell; sweet pea, Margaret Ann Dorman; lily of the valley. Dorothy May Dor man; primrose, Martha Slattery; but tercup. Eugenia Linneham; Easter lily. Catherine Stevens; dafodil, Ruth Perry; violet. Juliet Romeo; bluebell. Frances Yarborough: apple blossom, Jamie Mooney; forgetme-not. Eliza beth Walton; geranium. Lydia Geo. began; American beauty. Margaret Peasants; morning glory, Mary Eliz- abeth McGough; brown eyed susan, Charlotte Hicks; tulip. Helen Walker; carnation, Mary Margaret Dickas briar rose. Margaret Barrey.
 After the tableau. there will be music for dancing. and games for the children. A small admission will be made at the door and refreshments, including candies, ice cream and lem : onade will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Galloway, Marjorie Ellis, Sarah Nor gan, Olive Davis, Jane Haralson. Bet tie Lusk May Mcintosh, Carolyn Roueche, Jessie Taylor. Ruth Wise. Mildred Edmondson. Mary Anthony. Rosalin Clinkscale. Ruth King. Cath eryn Grow, Shirley Holtam, Catheryn Daily, Helen Cairns, Margaret Boone, Katheryn Davis, Helen Daily, Eliza beth Leslie, Irma Loehr, Barbara Dur yea. Margaret Harwood,
 Trolls-Margaret Baskerville, June Sharples, Bert Farlss, Anna Estes, ruff, Margaret Bevins, Lucille Jor- dan, Josephine Kidd, Rosalfe Pettus, Elaine Adler, Anna Madonia, Eliza beth Carter, Elizabeth Ware, Eileen Levinge, Martha Sue Mowry, Harriet Claypool.
 Village Children-Katherine Flem- ing, Donie DeBardeleben. Margaret Adams, Mary Alice Durham, Beth Owen, Loise Bauer, Virginia Mo Broom. Sarah Sterrett, Frances Shropshire, Grace Mason, Mary E. Gray.
 Flower Girls and Boys-Marie Glen, Margaret Tutwiler, Ava Randle, Caro- lyn Nash, Reby Perry, Evelyn Cooper.
 Leaves-Mabel Ann Harrington. Frances Spielberger, Pearl Milton. Ruth Kelly, Pauline Newman, Isabel F'owlkes, Sadie Gray Graves, Cassan- dra Grant, Elberee Arnold, Claudio NeSmith. Cherry McBroom, Lucille Judge.
 Flower Children-Mary c. Monta- que, Margaret Pleasant, Bessie Haynes, -Oma Davis, Frances Bridge water, Rowena Hill, Anita Tenebaum. Rufie D. Holloway. Frances Royster.
 Down-Gladys Hanover, Evelyn Blumberg, Eula Mae Malone. Kath- eryn Klutz, Mary Allen Smith, Helen King, Miriam Wolf, Zoe Lite John ston, Lyra Foster, Ann Hawkins, Don- ald Berry.
 Dolls-violet Nappi. Marjorie Noo- jim, Eleanor. West. Elizabeth Gardien, Gene Lloyd.
 Sun Sprites-Margaret Webb, Mar tha Jane Klutz, Lucille Harwood, Dorothy King, Julia Johnston, Doro- thy Hicks, Florence Fowlkes, Miriam Rubenstein. Frances Townsend, Ros- allie Ople, Lona Rubenstein. Annie B. McLaurine.
 Clouds-Rose Crosgrove, Elizabeth Markham. Lena Rontman, Mildred Hodge, Lois Kerr, Lulie Norman, Nell Williams. Katherine Benzel, Julia Snead, Ann Harwood, Joe Rubel, Katherine Davis, Gladys Burt, Susan Douglas.
 Rainbow-Barbara Elise Cohn, Kathleen Goodman, Alma Morgan, Katherine Sells, Flora Hickman, Vir- ginia Sharples.
 The Dance of Sleep-Jane Settle, Evelyn Ash, Louise Suer, Jamie Love- lace, Rowena Wade, Alice Daniel, Mary Willis, Lonnie Robertson. Mar tha Henderson, Mary Haralson, Mi rlam Stern, Lenora Michael
 Winds-Lillian Bowron, Marlin Es- tes, Sylvia Becker, Edna Morris Theresa Marks. Ernestine Horf Florence Stevens, Virginia ColIins, Sarah Paddock, Adele Fort. Katherine Brown, Julia Levy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Evening Of Song To Be GiOen MondayBy
 Mrs. Steele

An elaborate "evening of song" has been planned by Mrs. Clara liar per Steele, to take place Monday evening at the Tutwiler. Mrs. Steele will present Miss Elizabeth Jordan Brewer, Mss Ethelyn Chairseil Hayes, and Miss Sarah Hardwick Hodges in group of songs.
 Other artists who will assist in this affair are: Vincent de Militia. flutist Frank Rubineau Basenberg, violinist, w, Mex kendree Wright, interpreter of Indian songs, who will be in East Indian costume. and Miss Louise D. Newman at the piano.
 The program will begin at s o'clock.
 Mrs. Steele will be assisted in re- ceiVing by Mrs. F. T. Rice, Mrs. Orline Shipman. Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, Mrs. Horace Hammond. Mrs. Forest Dabney Carr. Mrs. w. T. Sanbo:n, Mrs Richard Brown. Mrs. P J. Smith, Mrs. B. B.Burton, Mrs. Alma w. Ran dall, Mrs. Borden Burr, Mrs. w. W. Wallace of Columbiana, Misses Sara Mallam, Lydia Lilienthal, Abigail Crawford, Leta Kits, Emma McCar- thy, Florence Jordan, Robert Curry of Clanton and Ellen Dupuy.
 
 tary one. and every lover of music in the city is invited to be Mrs. Steele's guest on this occasion.
 Messrs. Walter Brewer, B. E. Bur ton. Robert Newman, Morton B. Welch, Samuel K. Hawkins, A. A. Halstead and Joseph Nader will act as ushers.
 The program will be as follows:
 invocation to Life" (Spross), Miss Hayes.
 That's the World in June" (Spross); "solveig Song" (Grieg); "The Crying of Waters Campbell Tipton); Thou Lovely Bird--La Perlc du Bresil" (David), Mrs. Brewer.
 "Nissi DArte,' "Tosca" ePuccinD, Miss Hodges.
 Waltz song, Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod), Miss Hayes.
 The Last Hour" CKramer); "The Little Fish's Song" (Arensky); Do Not Go, My Love" (Hageman); "Slegie" (Massanet), Miss Hodges.
 Bell Song, Lakme" (Delibes), Mrs. Brewer.
 "Ah, Love But a Day" (Beach); Sanctuary" Ga Forge); Cradle Song" "The Golden Threshold" G4ehmann); "The Snake Charmer," "The Golden Threshold" dehmann), Miss Hayes.
 "The Nightingale" (Ward Ste phensl. Mrs. Brewer, Miss Hodges, Miss Hayes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
DH. AND MRS. GLENN TO HONOR VISITOR

pr. and Mrs. c. F. Glenn VIII De hosts on Monday afternoon at their home on Miner Crescent, honoring Dr. Edward Howard GrigGs, the noted lecturer. who will deliver series of lectures this week at the John Her bert Phillips High school, under the auspices of the Birmingham Teach CTS association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley
 Two children, William Harrison and Helen Badham, page and flower girl, were attractive young attend ants in the wedding. Helen Bad ham wore lavender frock decorated in tiny French pink flowers. and car ried a basket of rose petals. Master William H. Harrison, III, bore the ring.
 Mrs. Badham is an accomplis shed 'cellist, and a splendid golfer, which two interests have absorbed much of her time since her marriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MRS, FRAZIER TO HONOR
 MISS RRAMBIETT

Mrs. F. w. Frazier will entertain at miscellaneous shower on Friday afternoon, May 1, honoring Miss Jen- rie Mae Bramblet, whose wedding will be an event of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MRs, BERNARD TO BE HOSTESS
 m kING,S DAIGHTERS CLASS

The Kings Daughters sunday school class will have its regular business and social meeting on Mon- day, May [. at the home of Mrs. Charles Bernard, 740O Sloss avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MISS BRAMBLETT ENTERTAINED AT LYRIC PARTY SATURDAY

Miss Jennie Mae BrambIett, a bride elect, was entertained Satur- day by the members of her bridge club at a Lyric party. The guests were Mrs. J. l.. Barber, Mrs. Allison Bell, Mrs j. G. Caldwell, Miss lnez Cox. Miss Gladys Garden, Miss Rule Keener, Mrs. Dora Overby, and Mrs. C. T. Walker.
 After the performance at the Lyrlc an ice course was enjoyed at down. town shop. The table was centered with a bungalow from which favors dra n.