davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Julia Maths, Mrs. Herter, Mrs. Hen.
ry White, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Admiral and Mrs. Hawley, Mrs.
Charles r.. Bell, Mrs. Kenneth Rob-
erts, Col. Walter C. Clephane, Condr.
Lewis Painter Clephane. Mrs. Mora
Dawson. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and Mrs. William Phillips.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. q singer
Of note, and Mrs. Bertha Lincoln
Heustis, 'weIl.knoWn writer and
q past president Of the Los Angeles
Pen Women, viii be the guests Of
honor at the tea given by the mem.
bership committee of the Women's
City Club, Of which Mrs. Harold
Parks II chairman, on Saturday
afternoon, from Z to O'Clock, to
the graduating classes OF the High
Schools. Mrs. Lyman b. SWORN
stedt, president of the club, will
head the receiving line, assisted by
Mrs. John Mock and the member
ship committee. Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell and Mrs. Mark Potter viii
preside ct the tea tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Miss Mary Henrietta Cole, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Cole
of Pelia, Iowa, was married to Ed.
gar Alfred Wigs, of Quebec, Can.
ada, at noon today, at All Souls
Memorial Church. The rector, the
Rev. H. III. D. SterTett, officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her uncle, Congressman
Cyrenus Cole, wore a gown OF
white satin, draped at the side and
trimmed with rose point lace. Her
tuile veil was held with a head
dress Of the rose point, and she
carried Bride roses and sweet peas.
The brides only attendant, Miss
Frances Carter, OF Marlin, Texas,
wore q frock OF ashes of roses
georgette with q hat of rose Milan
straw and carried pink and white
sweet peas. Mr.: Wigs had his
brother, Lorne Wigs, as his best
man.
A wedding breakfast at wardrnan
Park Hotel followed the ceremony,
and later Mr.. Wigs and his bride
left for Atlantic City, Mrs. Wi9Rs
wearing a three-piece suit Of blUe
poiret twill with q green blouse
and hat.
Among the guests, who were
limited to only the members OF
the two immediate families and
most intimate friends. were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Wigs. Of Quebec,
Canada; H. Ross Wigs, Of New
York city; Congressman and Mrs.
Harry e. Hull of Iowa, and Con.
gresham and Mrs. Tom Connaliy
Of Texas.
The committee for Russian relief.
of which Mrs. Robert Lansing is
president, will give a concert at All
Souls Memorial Church, Thirteenth
and l. streets, tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock. Miss Marguerite Brown
and Miss Bessie Brown will give a
program OF songs, assisted by NAL
ton Boyce, the orSanist of st. Mat.
thew's Church.
The proceeds from this concert
will be sent direct by Mrs. lansing
to Mrs. Mark Bristol, in CONSTANT.
nople, and although this concert ID
the last function of the COMMITTEES,
as IL disbands after this, any volun.
tary contributions Of money or
clothing will be gratefully received
by Mrs. Lansing, who will see that
such contributions are forwarded to
Mrs. Bristol.
The list Of patrons for this con,
cert includes: Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Baroness Kottf. Mrs. Cary GraysoT1,
Mrs. william Noble, Miss Gertrude
Myer, Nine. Mishtowt. Miss Mary
sheridan, Mrs. Robert HinckIey,
Nine. Panaretoff, Nine. de M@issner,
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Stephen b.
Eikins, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Army Officer to Wed
Daughter of French Official.

The engagement Of Col T. Bent.
ley Mott, OF the staff of the Aneri.
can embassy in Paris, and Mile.
Georgette st. Paul, daughter of
n. and Nine. Georges Ellie ST.
Paul, was announced yesterday.
VI. st. Paul Is q state councillor,
While his wife is q member OF the
celebrated Russian family PoiiAkoff.
The wedding, it 10 said, will prob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
French AnsbGssddOr to
Meet Nine. Jusserand.

The French ambassador, Jules
Jusserand, will go to New York to
meet Nine. Jusserand upon her ar.
rival, there Saturday on board the
Paris, after a visit to their home
in France.
The Minister OF Bulgaria ana
Nine. Panaretoff entertained at
dinner last evening in honor OF the
Italian ambassador. Prince Caetani.
The other guests were the Minister
OF Uruguay and Nine. Varela, the
Minister OF Panama and Nine. Al.
faro, Congressman and Mrs. Samuel
Winsiow. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bull.
lard, Mrs. Leonora Bagg, the Mar.
ciesa di Rosales, Mrs. r. dewitt
Iaimage. Baron Plessen and DR..
Lessinoff
The Minister and Nine. Panare.
toff will entertain at dinner on Fri.
day evening In compliment to the
German Ambassador and Nine.
Wiedfeldt.
the Club des S0ixantes GourmetS at
the Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
-
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have with them for a
week their son. Georges Peter, who
10 spending his spring vacation
from Harvard in Washington. The
Minister and Nine. Peter expect to
60 to Cambridge in June, when
their son will be graduated. He
will later accompany them to their
home in Switzerland for the sum.
n1er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

marched in q parade Of the Ku
Kiux Khan here. Nearly 9 thou.
sand robed marchers we're IN nne
and were headed by cavalcade OF
horseHnen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

The Counselor of the British EN-.
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill.
ton will be hosts to a dinner com.
pany OF sixteen tonight at their
residence in r. street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Mrs. Odenheinser to
CiUe Tea Tomorrow.

Mrs. F.. q. Odenfeirner will enter.
tain at tea in her apartment in the
Congressional tomorrow afternoon,
from to o'clock. in compliment
to DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, Virginia
State Regent; Mrs. Mauchlin Nevin,
Mt. Vernon Chapter Regent, and the
Virginia delegation attending the D.
A. r. Congress.
Assisting Mrs. Odenheirner will be
Mrs. Lleweilyn Powell. Mrs. Louis
Horace Srnithy, Miss Nina SpinlSs,
Mrs. w. l.. Dunlop, Jr., and Miss
Genevieve Loring of the District OF
Columbia, and Mrs. Clarence Colt
man OF Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

ably take place in the third week
in May.
Colonel Mott, who has become q
prominent figure in the social as
well rs the diplomatic life Of Paris,
IL the military attache Of the Amer
lean embassy. He 10 q graduate
Of the United States Military Acad.
envy at West Point. class OF SO.
Senator CumminS, who arrived
last week and who has been stay.
ing at the willard, left yesterday
for his home In Des Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
James ]. Davis are entertaining a
box party for the performance Of
LAS You Like It" tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
women's Khan Marches.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April Is.
More than 100 white-robed WON
en-, members OF the kamelia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
Ri0n0s Hosts at
Dinner Tonight.

The Ambassador of Spain and
Nine. Riano will entertain at iinner
at the embassy this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

aFOR "sMUT-YN'' FRTENDe"
Guides spring kIowera Homegrown,
fragrant and lasting. 1919 F.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

The minister OF the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Anton Tresich
Pavichich, will be host at a dinner
Of forty this evening at the Willard
in compliment to the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Mrs. Alvin
Henry
Connolly,
of Missouri,
historian of
that State
Tor the
d. A. r., who
is stopping at
the Hotel
Hamilton.
Mrs. Connolly
is running on
Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook
ticket for
reporter
general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Prince Caetani was the guest Of
the Club des Soixantes Gourmets at
the Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Mr.. and MrR. George Angus Gar,
rett will be hosts at dinner on
Saturday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

Mrs. julius Lay will have quests
lunching with her tomorrow at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

CoHnte and Contesse de jane. Of
Paris, and their children are at the
Hamilton Hotel for an extended
stay.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-21
Here and There in Arvada


See Browns Saturday ,Snarials
see "hat cash will do at Browns
grocery Saturday. Big savings.
IT.. -,
peeh attending institute at Colder
returned Wednesday evening.
c.u; =.
NE. 'onnson Is iln'sh'ng up the
nue. tms week.
=, -.
49,: s' u i'uEo' 'o'o'' Is VS.
W." q, ,"e nome Oh Mr. and Mrs.
~,
:,.;us GO -.l ,I'e' fanny grove TO Lou
-. s " WISH ''e man Sm''h
army
~. '."' a ior'''er emPio!e
.a,.s" ""a i-"''oer company, mas
.";,sn.a V 49,, WIZ" 'ne Moli"''
'''' O ~ Ao'i""u'
Mrs uo,or no,uh.,.
wv. AZ h.sn'"n"
o,J Ell, @ sue "''e'''eo '"e
,''"
Mr.. and Mrs r II pr.,, ~
ounincv Mich bovo .rr;,.s ho..
Charles Rrsch .rd f,,,u,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stoops of
Yampa, Colo, have been the pnests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallen the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahin, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Patterson called upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach Sun
day afternoon.
ohar'es II. beach received teie-
gram recently teiling OF the death
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-21

ueorge Scott is seeding the lawn
about the telephone building.
John Vivian was visitor in Ar
vada the first of the week.
Judge and Mrs. Teller are visit
ing with Mrs. A. R. Teller.
Mellor Garlick is visiting his father
in Denver this week.
Gertrude Hampton attended the
Teachers institute in Golden last
week.
II. B. Hollingsworth and wife and
G. +. Waddington and family motor
ed to Boulder Sunday.
Lillian Leichnitz was given sur
prise party last Thursday evening by
some of her girl friends.
D. S. Barcus has returned home
after weeks business trip to Mon
tana.
Mrs. D. S. Barcus was guest of
Mrs. Ray Rogers in Denver for two
weeks.
Norman H. Miller began work as
salesman for the R. o. Graves Ford
agency Monday morning.
Mrs. ]. Cole, formerly Miss Belle
Burnett Of Arvada, visited at the
Willis home last week.
Miss Hazel Mckay of Sterling was
the guest of Miss Beulah Millay the
later part of last week.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Rand and daughter
wer visiting MIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Newcombe last Thursday.
A son was born Friday, June Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West of Ralston
Creek.
Mrs. F. L. Yeager, a former resi-
dent of Arvada, is here from the
east and visited last week with Ar
vada friends.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Kenneth
Pas came out from Denver Sunday
to attend Baptist church and visit
with friends.
R. E. Lucas and George Eddy are
getting things in good shape and do
ing repair work on the grade school
building during the vacation.
Clarence Smith left Monday morn
ing for Estes Park to attend the con-
ference of Young People being held
there.
Mrs. H. D. Witte and son of Wa
basha, Milnn., arrived here Friday
to visit her sitter, Mrs. R. E. Good
lett.
1T sure seems nice to keep in
touch with news of the old home
town" writes L. Klunker, Jr., who
sends in his subscription from Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nicholson re-
turned from their honeymoon last
Thursday and left Saturday for Fort
Collins where they will make their
home.
John Patterson and Bernice Linn
of Denver drove to Loveland Sunday
to look up c. f. Graves and ]. d.
Patterson who were delayed by the
cloudbursts at that point.
Roy Bobb of the local c. & s. de.
pot force was sent to Bueaa Vista
ehSt week W tdhe ONeT lU' -. q
agents duties 1T that place during
the latter's illness.
A quartet Of old Clear Creek Val
ley Tent No. 6. Maccabees, of Arvada
journeyed to Denver Tuesday even
ing and completed the consolidation
of the old Arvada tent with Denver
Tent No. !.
Mrs. Ford Taft chapcroned mem
bcrs Of the W. ". G. club Of the
Baptist church took trip up Look
out Mountain last Thursday. The
party was entertained there at the
W. W. G. A. camp.
C. NJ. Duncan has commenced eN-
cnvation work on his new bungalow
on West Third street. He contem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

Baby bassinettes
 $19.95 to $39.95 Baby nursery chairs
 $1.9S to $4.98 Baby baskets, all shapes. .$1.69 Baby cedar chests .$9.95 Baby blankets <. .89c to $2.49 Baby wardrobes, white and ivory SlS.S0 Baby creepers. .. 9Sc to $3.5O Baby sweater sets $4.9S to $5. .98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
LA GRANGE
 COILEGE NOTES

The Y. W. c. A vesper services were held on last Sunday evening in the college prayer hall. Miss Evelyn Newton sang The Supreme Adventure" and Miss Ellie Grey Of La Grange, a returned missionary from Korea, gave an interesting discussion of the life and works of Miss Belle Bonnet, founder of the Scarrlt Bible Training school, and for 20 years president of Woman's Missionary Council. Vespers were concluded with the Y. w. benedic- ton, repeated in unison.
 MT. W. l.. Cotton of Hamilton was the guest of his daughter here last Saturday.
 Mrs Kimbrough of Chipley visited her daughters here on Monday.
 Rev. J. F. Yarbrough was a visitor at the college on last Saturday.
 MT. T. S. Newton of Atlanta was
 Rev. A. C. Craft of Toccoa. Ga., was the guest of his daughter here last week.
 at their homes last week are: Misses Margaret Yarbrough of Griffin. Az nes T. Thompson of Bullochville, Della Carlisle of Fairburn, Nancy Smith of Gainesville. Ga; Elizabeth Butler, Franklin; Martha Parsons Abbeville, Ga; Florence Anchors:
 The officers of the Athletic associ- ation for the year were elected last week They are President, Miss Miriam Spruell of Atlanta; vice presi- dent, Nina Mae Knott, Appalachie; ; secretary, Miss Ada Davis, Atlanta, and treasurer, Miss Gertrude Strain of Calhoun.
 Mrs. V. R. O'Neal, sponsor of the freshman class entertained at a buff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

Baby brush and comb sets, pow der boxes, hot water bottles, bootees, coat hangers, rubbers dolls and toys, tinker toys, rec ord books, soap containers, sponges, teething beads, gowns, slips, yards, toiletries-every- thing that Baby needs at teeny- weeny prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

Georgia Barnard, Mrs. James, Nor bert Fleming, T. J. Roberts, Annie Laurie Neville, J. A James, Annie V. Robertson, P. c. Jackson, Julia Hall, Elizabeth Eddleman, Nelle Maddox, M. o. Travis, Bertha Carroll, Jean Lang Mitchell, Gussie Cox. Mrs. F. M. Mitchell, C. w. Dobbs, Hugh Hall, Bessie Fossett, Annie Mae Bailey, Mrs. Whatley, T. L. Wolfram, Clara Paterson, MT. Lollar, MT. Rogers. MT. and Mrs. o. W. Moon, Ruth Wilson. Kathryn Blair, Mary Narable. Sadie Marable, Mrs. Toole, Cora Haleona, Ruth Davis, Adelaide Byrom, Mrs. Lena Berry, w. F. Black, John Kra- mer, MT. and Mrs. Bruce Jones, Mrs. Doyle, Elsie Hankin, Delma Day, Jeanette Cooper, M. s. Cosper, Mary l.. Dunn, M. B. Snyder, Beatrice Nor ris, Bonnie Earle Bullock, Rosalie Weaver, Annie Weaver, De Rieux, MT. Wilson, Roy Warren, lone Warren, Emma Tritline, Zada Simmons, Kittie bel Stith, Harold Allison, R. c. Baker, Evelyn Fulford, Clifford Green, Leo McEwen, c. Davis, Mrs. Warren. Mary Haynes, R. E. Mallette, Hattie Jones. Homer Surlett, Trevah Roden, O. c. Gullege, J. ". DeYampert, Mrs. Gena Baer. Ellen Maddox, Alma Adams, Lucille Cobia, Mrs. M. O. Travis. Ruth McPherson, F. M. Mitchell, Martha Washington, E. Ingram, Lucille Finch, Arthur Brown, Hilda Watson, Margaret Schwartz, Ruth Stith, c. B. Bailey, Robbie Brown, Gladys Har- per, Annie Henderson, J. F. Hammon Mrs. W. c. Spreer, Davis Jones, Marie Craft, Curtis Speer, J. D. Ott, D. l.. Waldrop, Mrs. Campt, Mrs. P. c. Ba ker, Ruth Hill Carr, MT. and Mrs. E. A Mavis, Mrs. Anderson, Clarence Fossett. Mary Swindle, Charles Cra- ven, Ara Mckay, J. R. Mckay, Andy Crull, Beulah Jones, Kathryn Wat kins, Thelma Manfort, Ruth Beck Leo Bartlett, Alberta James, Rosa Mae Warren, Gussle Yielding, MT and Mrs. J. Forest Kimball, Helen Evans. Corrine Travis, Harry Den man, Irene Robertson, Geraldine Floyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1928

fet supper in honor of the class, on Saturday evening, at her home on Church street. The home was deco rated in fall flowers, artistically ar ranged in vases and baskets. The table, in the dining room was over laid with an exquisite imported lace and embroidery cover. The central decoration was vase of white and green flowers, carrying out the class colors. About 20 guests were present.
 Mrs. V. R. o'Neal entertained at an informal tea in honor of the Art club of La Grange college on last Monday evening. The home was decorated in garden flowers, carry ing out color scheme of yellow and white.
 A brief business meeting was held and the officers for the year were elected. They are Misses B. A. Teas ley of Elberton, president; Rather inc Kimbrough of Chipley, vice pres ident, and Bess Cline of Waleska, secretary and treasurer Miss Ger trude Sgrain of Calhoun was elect ed art reporter for the Scroll.
 An old folks concert was given at the college on last Friday evening, under the direction of Madame Lily Hambly- Hobbs. The chorus con- sisted of 35 voices and the program was made up of solos, duets, read ings and a minuette. The entire chorus was dressed in colonial cos tune. Old songs were sung by va rious members of the chorus and re- ceived hearty applause.
 The first year journalism class of the college visited the Atlanta Jour nal on last Thursday, and were shown through the plant by MT. Paschan. They visited all the va rious departments, studying the en- tire makeup of the paper, from the time it enters as reporters copy until it is ready for the newsboys and the mailing room.
 The journalism class also visited the Constitution, where Editor How
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Miss Taylor Entertains For Recent
 Bride

Extending beautiful courtesy fcl. recent lovely bride, Miss Laura Taylor entertained the past week at bridge. honoring Mrs. Thomas Tyler Oster, one of the fall brides.
 For the accession the Browns home was pretty in It's decorations of fall flowers of different hue. while in the sun parlor the Halloween motif was carried out in detail.
 Favors were drawn from huge pumpkin, while a beautifully em- bossed cake held favors also.
 The guests enjoying this agreeable hospitality were Mrs. Donald Park, Mrs Alsmiller, Miss Helen Downey, Miss Louise Brown. Miss Katherine Cooney, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Tom OHara, Mrs Thomas Harris, Mrs. Frank Means, Miss Annie Webb Miss Helen Grain, Miss Virginia Griffin. Miss Re gina Griffin, Miss Sue Malone, Miss Dorothy Brumner, Miss Evelyn Hol- berg, Miss Emily Carle, Miss Mil dred Moore Mrs. LeRoy Dillon, Miss Adelaide Fox, Mrs. Crumley, Mrs. Rob- ert Harris, Mrs Bohan, Miss Mittie Fisher. Mrs. John Morgan Cooke, Mrs. A. w. Dilforth and Miss Elizabeth Stephenson.
 The bridge prize was awarded Mrs. Dilforth, while the consolation went to Miss Cooney The guest of honor was presented with a piece of French lingerie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
SOC l E T Y
1e United Memorial Patriotic ASSo-
 citation

The United Memorial Patriotic as sociattpu will hold it's regular month lY meeting Iouday, November 5, at $ o'clock D. m. It will take place at the ball room of Hotel Tutwiler, Gen. cral Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American revolution, Mrs. Joseph k. Tstes regent; Mrs. Watt T. brown, vice regent; Mrs Acy Holt, who is secretary of the United Me 1norial Patriotic association, are es- pccially anxious for all members of the different patriotic associations to be present. General St inter chapter, D. X. R., will be hostess for the eve ming. This is to be a get-together meeting. We just want you to at tend, and no money will be asked. Mrs w. D. Fondville will be the vo- cal soloist and her beautiful voice V i'll be a treat indeed.
 Mrs. Louise H. Dent will have charge of the music.
 rogram-Meeting called to order by the president, Mir. J. II. Holmes, Jr; prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Os- car deWolf Randolph; Star Spangled Banner" salute to the flag, led by Mrs. Hubert Scruggs; Americans Have Come Mrs. w. D. Fondville composed by Fay Foster; American Creed, led by Mrs. E. A. Richey; welcome address, Lieut.. George Lewis Bailes; response by Miss Hat tie Morton of General Sumter chap ter, D. A. R.; proper use of the flag, Lieut. C. R. Crandall, United States navy; "FIanders," solo by Mrs. w. D. Fondville; requiem, Americas An swer" composed by LaForge; Armis- tice Day, by Lieut.. Col. T. $. Moor man. United States army; America.
 All members of General Sumter chapter are especially urged to be preSent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
HALLOWEEN FUN MITE GREAT SUCCESS

The Halloween Fun Mite at the First Methodist church Thursday evening was enjoyed by two hundred guests, young people of the church and friends The speclal guests Were the young ladies and young men from the Y. W. c. A, Y. M. c. A, Eva Conner Home, Katherine Inn and Parkview Inn. This is under the di- rection of the recreationaf committed ee of the church, with Miss Annie Lee Warren as social and recreational leader.
 Each guest was asked to register upon entering. There came the shock, for the silver pencil and iron met were connected to dry cells. Then the file passed on through the den of horrors" wherein were ghosts with cold hands," cats, weird noises of many kinds, cold winds. cobwebs, owls. bedspring. The file led on to the main auditorium, which was beautifully decorated with all the things Halloweeny. Then fol- lowed bobbing for apples, apples on the string, blowing out candles, pop ping corn, fortune wheel, and thriv- ing business for three fortune tell CTS.
 Following a pumpkin game very weird ghost story was told very ef- fectively by MT. Franklin Rushton. Then came the march to the "Witches Fair, Tn the JunlOr room, among whose attractions were The Swim ming Match, Snake Charmer, Moving Picture of the Witches, Ladies Only (but men admftted), Siamese Twins, Candle Fates, Witches Merry Go- Round, Goblins' Heavyweight, Cross ing the Styx, Witches Pet Monkey, Walnut Boats, Good Luck, Twin Bats and Witches Brew.
 The registration blanks showed the following names: Hardie Naff, Thom- as Jiles, William McTyrine, Carmen Frobus, Moselle Malone, Eleanor Feffers, Laura Davis, Esther Wood Harry Wood, Elizabeth Colvin, J. B Marlborough, Mrs. F. M. Stamper William Jennings, w. N. Clark, Ruth Warren, Roy Wood, O. c. Reid, O. S. Johnson, James Bird, Owen Rose brough, Bessie Rush, Earl Cooper, Eleanor Carr, Eloise Cokie, Richard Goodwin, Geraldine Cantwell, Grace Carr, Gladys Carr, Frances Rowe, Helen Vantrease. Virginia Fiddler, Percy Applewhite, Edith Geiler, Eric C. Smith, Olyve Costner, Annie Lee Warren. Esther Knox oscar Potts, Annie Bratton, A. M. Baker, Frances Wood, Thomas Trotman, w. E. Dean, Lucille Johnson, Kettle Stoddard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
MRS. HENDRICKS HONORs
 MISS ERWIN, BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Claude Hendricks, Jr., enter tained Saturday afternoon with a bridge party at the Southern \club, complimenting Miss Alice Erwin, a bride of Wednesday.
 The parlors of the club were att tractive in the colors of orchid and gold Miss Erwin was presented with a brides cook book. At the conclu sion of the game salad course was served.
 Included in Mrs. Hendricks cour- tesy were the members of her card club and a few intimate friends of the honoree, who were Miss Ellee Err win, Miss Dorothy Harllee, Miss Eliz- abeth Salter, Miss Naomi Jaffee. Miss Evelyn Farley, Miss Louise Farley, Miss Lucille Frey, Miss Carolyn Ses- sions. Miss Mildred Hall, Miss Marga- ret Simmons, Mrs. William Cunning ham, Jr., Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Smith Paris, Mrs. George Frey, Mrs. James Norris, Mrs. Sam Robbins. Mrs. Paul Watson. Mrs. Henry Weatherly, Mrs. J. c. Thames, Mrs. Howard Foster and Mrs. B. J. Grigsby.