The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
rAIK EoR NEW CHuRCH

attendance of members is desired.
 TALK FOR NEW CHURCH
 At a meeting of the officials of the building committee of the First Bap- list church. held weekly. it was de- cided to start a minute speaking campaign in behalf of new church building. Dr. N. I. Baker has been chosen as the first speaker, and will deliver four-minute talk at the morning services of the church Sun day. It was also decided to make it the 100 per cent campaign to raise the funds for the new church, and every member Of the congregation will be asked to make donation to- ward this fund. no matter how large or small, in order that the 100 per cent campaign can be made a suc-' cess. The members of the church are planning a building at a cost of $125,000 on the corner of Avenue E and Twenty-third street. It has been decided that actual work on the new building will begin as soon as $30,000 in cash and negotiable papers are se- cured. and the building committee is working hard to start work as soon as possible.
 SESAME CLUB
 Mrs. B. A. Echols and Mrs. J. J. Walker entertained the members of
 
 former on Ensley Highlands Friday afternoon. Educational day was ob- served at this meeting. The home was beautifully decorated, lights be- ing softly shaded and yellow jonquils were used in the living room. Coffee was poured by Mrs. D. Truck. The dining table was centered with Eas- ter lilies. the club flower. Ice, frozen in shape of Easter lilies, was served with cake. Green and white hints were also passed. The hostesses were assisted in the dining room by Miss club. A very delightful musical pro- gram was rendered by the varsity octet of the Birmingham Southern college. directed by Gordon Erickson. The program was as follows: Tosti. Good by" by the. octet; Dawn" by Curren. sung by Thad Terrell. Vio- lin solo, Meditation" by Thais, Mas sanet. played by Howard Arlington. "On the Road to Mandalay," Speaks, sung by Vernon Kimbrough. "In- diana" sung by the octet. A very interesting and instructive talk was made by Victor Hanson of his trip to Europe. A large number of guests enjoyed this pretty affair.
 BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
 Members of the Fairfield Bridge club were entertained this week at Aho hOio OI MI I|dn INV edLL OH Avenue F. Luncheon was served at o'clock. Easter decorations were car ried out In the lunch room and in place cards an dfavors. The guest prize, beautiful set of ear drops, was won by Mrs. Hugh B. Craig. The by Mrs. W. R. Sims; tho guest by Mrs. eHath and Mrs. Hugh B. Craig.
 YOUNG MATRONs' CLUB
 Mrs. Fred Crocker entertained the members of the Young Matrons' ing beautifully decorated, carrying out color note of yellow and green. The guest prize, handsome box of stationery. was awarded to Mrs. George Traggessor, and the club prize, also box of stationery. was captured by Mrs. W. H. Hall. At the conclusion of the game a salad plate with tea was served to the members and the following guests: Mrs. George Traggessor, Mrs. R. c. Rush, Mrs. Dan Long and Mrs. Nixon.
 COSMOS CLUB.
 Mrs. c. V. Davis was hostess to the members of the Cosmos club Fri day afternoon Roll call was an- swered to- current gleanings. Mrs. Louie Mckenzie was leader for the First, by Henry A. Jones. The study of the play and reading was given by Mrs. Symore Hall; the rroduticn and criticism by Mrs. c. w. Lawrence. The Home was decor ated with jonquils and potted plants ard at the conclusion of the pro- gram the hostess served salad course with coffee.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Mrs. A. R. May Is quite i'll at her home on Avenue E..
 Dr., and Mrs. Dan Thweatt are