davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
|US|CAL TREAT
MONDAY EVENING

Next Monday evening. Raymer and
v,.,n,,v will have an opportunity to
hear the finest musical treat that
avor came to Raymer. Mr.. Everett
Foster is Denver's leading Barry
tone singer. He is a member Of the
lannon's Olinger quartet. He is in
constant demand at the best musical
events In Denver.
That he comes to Raymer, Is due
to the fact that his wife is daughter
Of Rev. John R. Wood. pastor Of the
community church at this place and
NtAey wished to visit him, and kindly
offered to give benefit concert for
the church.
However, the desire was to have
all the community hear the music
rather than to make money, 80 the
price Of admission was made at an
absurdly low figure, considerinf the
quality Of the entertainment offered,
and the well known ability Of Mr..
!, Fo9.er.
Yrs. Foster is an accomplished
pianist and will accompany him on
the piano. But we would would all
want to see and hear her on account
Of our high regard for her father.
as well as to hear her play.
The program, which we publish
again this week, gives you an idea Of
the class and range of the songs that
We will be privileged to hear, and We
are assured that II we want more all
we need to do is to show our appre-
citation and ask for 1t.
Ruth Graves will play a few pieces
on the piano, varying the program
and getting you ready to appreciate
more OF the songs.
Then after the concert. all present
are invited by the Ladies Aid to the
Community House to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster. This will be most In
formal. We are not doing this to
show off; tut just to show the stran-
gers. that even though We do live
out on the border land Of somewhere,
our hearts are warm and appreeia.
tive. So az make an effort to stay.
We don't know just what the refresh
ments will be like, but suspect some.
thing cool to slake your thirst, simple
but effective.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
RAYMER WINS
FROM HEREFORD

The Raymer base ball cam took re.
venge on the Hereford team at Hare
ford last Sunday and took the game
by . score Of 10 to 8 in favor Of the
Raymer boys.
Kurber pitched for Raymer and
schmeeckle caught. The features Of
the game were In Kurber's pitching
and Nickerson's hitting.
Raymer got one run in the first,
ne in the third, one in The HftA.
four In the seventh, two In the
eighth and one in the ninth.
Herford scored one In the second,
one in the third, three In the sixth,
and one In each Of the remaining
innings.
Raymer 'oys got l6 hits and 3
errors, Hereford, Q hits and 1 errors
The kid teams Of Peace Valley and
Raymer played game ON the local
diamond, the Rsymer boys gathering
In the larger score.
Next Sunday the game will be a
Raymer. and our boys will cross
bats with . team from Spurgin
This team is an unknown quantity
but have been playing = good man,
games and II should b an intsrss'
ing game.
A week from Sunday the Sterling
team comes here and this promise
to be the best game of the season
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGM


Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Caldwell are
visiting at Lewis Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Halsey, Mrs.
Hummel and son George attended
Frontier at Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Goolsby. and
Carl Kline attended a birthday din.
ner for Carl Kline given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns Sunday
July 2sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Klug Sr. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Siveetxer and son
Bobby Of Pueblo were supper guests
at M. H. Peakes Wednesday. July
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock Collier and
daughter were supper guests at VIM
Talbefts Thursday, July 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buess were Kim
ball visitors Thursday, July 26th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
TRIM-HUTTON

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock II
quiet wedding occurred at the Meth
olist parsonage when William T.
Trim OF Denver and Effie M. Hutton.
OF Brush were united In marriage by
the Rev. Ira W. Kingsley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trim left by auto for Denver.
where they will make their future
home.-Fort Morgan Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

way home to Fremont. Nebr. They
have been visiting friends at Colo.
rado Springs and Cheyenne for the
past three weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
How biz - Hax Dollars

G. q. Martin told 10 > thrilling
tale Of an automobile accident Mon
day mornin. H said that 8. r. Pow
ell was using . flivsr for q saddle
pony chasing some horses. and that
he struck , prairie dog hole NO Zig
ger than half dollar. and the Ford
won't 70 bucking like 4 locoed bron.
cho: II stood on IT. head. then reared
up. doubled up, turned . summer
sauit and jumped the fsncs. He said
the Ford and Powell were but little
worse for ware. However. We wanted
to know how big that prairie dog
hCle was. He made q motion with
his hands Of q hole spout . foot In
diameter.
Then the question came up a. to
the size Of half dollar. Some thot
the comparison . gross exaggeration.
The oldest inhabitant was called up.
on to give his opinion, but memory ID
such I treehsrous thing. that the INST
ter IL still undecided. At any rate,
1t was decided that Mr.. Martins re-
putation for speaking acsurateiy and
|, with due coussrvstism. should moi
bc questioned. since that coin Il
rather . scarce article. and buys X
little Of everything except what tht
farmer has TO ssll. 30 Clarsncs savsl
his reputation. However. how, big Il
q half dollarf
FOR SALE Header and barsss
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible School. $3.50.

Bible School. $3.50.
Church Service, 10:30.
Basket Dinner at Conklin Grove,
100 p. M.
Preaching at Grove, 500 P. M
Christian Endeavor, 1880 P. NJ.
Evening Service, $3.50 P. M.
Baptismal services at Mr.. Smath'
ers at 400 P. NJ. one week from Sat
urday, August 1lth.
A home like church with q vel
come for all.
VIM. c. Melendy, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Ladies Attention

Ladies' Of this community are In
vited to take specimens of baking.
canning and fancy work to the Buck
ingham Fair.
Mrs. Amber was In Raymer Mon
day with Mr.. Amber and asked Us to
urge the ladies Of this vicinity to
take part and do their best. for We
are all interested In making the ex-
hibits varied and covering q wide
range Of articles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
WHEAT GROWERS
keep GROWING

Extension OF the Colorado wheat
pool to include 65 per cent Of the
wheat growers Of the state before
June lst. 1924 is the present goal Of
the Colorado Wheat Growers associa.
tion, according to Bruce Lampsn.
manager. following a conference this
week kith Gov. w. e. Sweet.
"The plan is part Of nationwide
campaign to control the wheat sup
ply Of the United States before next
harves." said Mr.. Lampson, Governor
Sweet and Joseph Passonneau, state
d. ector Of markets, are cooperating
with a national advisory committee
in formulating plans for the mem.
ership drive"
According to the plans announced,
Colorado's share In the national pool
will be raised from 5000, 900 bushels
this year. to approximately 12.000,-
900 bushels in 1924. More than 5000
members are expected to sign up In
this state.
The need OF immediate relief from
the low prices paid for farm commod-
tiles is given as the reason for the in
tensive drive for control Of the mar
ket. "The farmers must get a decent
price for their stuff, or the rest OF US
might as we'll shut up shop" said
Gov. Sweet. Control Of the market
by cooperative means seems the only
economically sound method by which
to force better prices"
Present members OF the Colorado
Wheat Growers association will not
be affected by any change In policy.
|lt Is announced. The 1928 pool al
ready Is beginning to move, and mem-
bsrs will receive the benefits Of any
price advances during the next year
said Mr.. Lampson.
Financing Of the 1923 pool Of the
Colorado Wheat Growers association
will be undertaken again this year by
the United States federal government.
according to Shelby Hare, New Ray
mer director OF the association.
"The money will be advanced to
the American Wheat Gerwers Asso-
ciated through the new intermediate
credit banks, which have taken over
the activities OF the War Finance cor
poration," said Mr.. Hare. THE Colo
RADIO association will ship Its wheat
to the American, which will sell a.
bout one-tweifth Of the supply each
mouth on the orderly marketing plan.
Until the wheat reaches the Am
erican. the first payment Of rs per
cent to the farmers will be financed
by Colorado concerns. This will in,
volve the use Of about 100000 Of To-
cal capital. AS soon as the wheat Is
shipped, the government loans Will
release the local capital to make first
payment to the farmers"
i The amount Of money loaned to
the American Wheat Growers Asso-
ciated by the government during the
last two years has run as high as
$26, ,000. 900 at one time. according to
George G. Jewett, manager Of the
American. '.The amount Of govern
ment money which will be used this
lyear depends entirely on the ability
Of the established private banks to
care for our needs. The intermedi-
late credit banks are not designed to
|compete with other banks, but merely
Ito supplement- them and furnish nec-
essary finances which the commercial
bankers may ie unable to supply"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

FOR sALn:- Header and bsrsss.
! See I. I. Fslksr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Movies At scheol House

Mr.. Campen has decided Il Will be
more comfortable to have the movies
at the school house, and 50 next Sat
urday evening. August I, the movie
will be at the H. .. Auditorium.
The week following, not to conflict
with the dances held every fortnight,
he will change the Raymer date to
Friday evening.
Remember the changes: next Sat
urday evening at the school house;
the week following, Of week from
Friday evening, August 10, also at
the auditorium. and weekly there
after.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

FOR Rsgistered Short Horn
bulls, or will trade for other cattle.
Geo. Mclaughlin. M l0-6s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ST. PAULS MUSIC CLASS
APPEAR IN CONCERT

Cable hall was the scene OF an in
teresting recital Friday evening.
when the pupils of st. Pauls music
class appeared in concert. The pro-
gram included piano, voice and vlo-
lin numbers; and reflected well on
the preparation of the pupils
one of the best features was the
playing of the March from Tam
hauser," arranged for four pianos:
The pupils tax ng part were: Misses
Norine Braden, Sadie Di Giorgio, Eve
Ign Clark, Resale Koenig, Ruth
Levin, Wynell Speegle, Pear Par
IRISH and Annie Mikolay.
Marter Anthony CYCLIC won great
applause by his Interpretation of
selections from Poet and Peasant"
arranged for the violin by Won Suppe.
Miss Margaret Dulion. one OF st.
Pauls graduates generously re-
sponded to an encore by beautiful
rendition of Danny Boy" An
other sharer in the honors were Mas
ter Irwin Gwillin. His high soprano
voice easily took the flights in the
bird song, Robin" and won instant
applause.
At the close of the program, very
Rev. William A. kerrigan gave
short talk on the merits of the pu-
pills work. Th-I was followed by the
distribution of the medals for the
completion of the following courses:
Miss Sadie hi Giorgio and Pearl Par
IRISH received the gold medals for the
gold medal course; the silver medal
in piano was givn to Miss Norine
Braden; the silver medal in violin
to Master Anthony CYCLIC; the
teachers certificates were given to
Miss Helen Powell and Miss Pearl
Parrish; the interim diate certificates
to Miss Norine Braden. Beatrice Levy.
and Grace Warner. Testimonials
were awarded to Misses Margaret
Carney, Evelyn Clark, Mary Louise
Braden, Grace Warner. Rosalie
Koenig. Beatrice Levy and Fannie
Ginsberg.
Prizes for the largest repertoire In
piano were won by Misses Mary
Louise Braden and Alice Crawford
Misses Sadie Di Giorgio. Norine
Braden and Grace Warner will leave
with their teacher the early part of
June for Cincinnati, where they will
continue thier study in music.
The commencement exercises will
close at the 1880 high mass at ST.
Pauls church. sunday. Very Rev.
William A. Kerrigan Will deliver the
address and award tie diplomas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The Birming CHAM University School
for Boys, the youngest of Birming-
hams large group of education in
stitutions, will have its first com
mencement exercises Thursday morn
ing, May 81, at 10 o'clock. in the
school auditorium.
1t is a matter of great satisfaction
to Captain Parks. the principal and
owner of tho school, that on its first
year, 1t should have a graduate.
Nassar Lyle Allen, Jr., will re-
ceive is first graduate, a diploma
embossed in full, instead of the usual
diploma. Mr.. Allen expects to con-
tnue his education at the Carnegie
Institute OF Technology
Captain Parks feels that the pros
pect for the school for the coming
year are very satisfactory, judging
from the number of inquiries he feels
sure that 1t will be necessary to add
two or more to the teaching staff
SO as to insure giving each pupil
the careful individual attention for
which the school has already be-
come known
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
FAIRY OPERA, CINDERELLA"
rRESENTED RY LYRIC CLUH

cinderella" fairy opera, will be
given by the Lyric club of the Ems
ley High school in the high school
auditorium Tuesday night. May 20, at
Sis. The opera is based on the we'll
known story of Cinderella. The play
opens with spirited chorus, fol-
lowed by the kitchen scene in which
the witch enters. This act intro
duces many tuneful solos, duets and
choruses, accompanied by gay little
dances. The chorus work In Act l
is borne by the Vendors. The act
ends with the Introduction of several
! fairy characters vel, known and be-
I loved by all. During this act the
unkind and uncharitable natures of
the Duchess and her daughters are
portrayed while the friends of Gin
plan for their protege's happiness
ard pleasure.
Act II, which is laid in the rose
garden of the castle, Cinderella s
home, introduces the King and
Queen. The act opens with a fairy
scene. bringing in new chorus
which will augment the size of the
Vendor chorus. The Prince again
meets the lady of his dreams who
has very timidly ventured into this
gay throng. During the excitement
of the hour Cinderella forgcts the
Witch's warning. When the clock
begins the stroke of midnight she
suddenly realizes she has broken her
promise and rushes from the stage,
losing her slipper. The Prince hur-
riedly follows her. while the King
picks up the slipper and offers a
ransom for the finding of the girl.
Since his son seems SO downcast over
her disappearance, the Witch and
Fairy Queen divulge their secret,
Cinderella is restored to her lovers
arms and the chorus joins in a roll
licking finale. Throughout the act
many catchy songs and choruses oc-
cur.
The cast: Prince, Hudson Shu-
mate; King, Charles Crum Cinde-
rella, Jessie Lane; Queen, Robina
Tinman; Duchess. Lillian watkins;
Belinda, Thelma Spring; Malinda,
Pearl Owen; Witch. Doris Merkle;
Fairy Queen, Gladys McCreary
Moonglow Nell Leroy; Tom Thumb,
Vernon Patrick; Jackie Frost, Clar-
ence Lantz; Bluebeard. Louie Thorn
hill Jack the Giant Killer. 7. B.
Cantrell; Giant, Richard Watkins:
Three Bears, Fred Parsons, Emmett
Wright. Billie Cochrane; Sally Wa
tiers, Jennie Turner; Goldilocks. AL
len Arton; Little Girl With a Curl,
Margaret Shepherd; Raggedy Ann,
Lois Duckett; chorus of Vendors,
chorus of Fairies, Folk dancers and
Fairy dancers,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
DIR. AND MRS. EuBANK WILL
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Eubank have
made plans to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary on June 8.
The following members of the
family and friends Will assist them.in
receiving their guests upon this &C.
casion:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Pearson, Mrs. T.
C. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. McCarty,
Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty, Mrs.
Alice McAdory, Mrs. w. S. Bown, Mr..
and Mrs. Ned McDavid. DR.. and Mrs.
George EubanlS, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gar
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Downey, Mrs.
Alice Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eubank
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor. DR.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Glenn. DR.. and Mrs. M
S. Price, Judge and Mrs. c. 3. Smith,
Mrs. J. b. Smiley. Miss Pernia Mus
grove. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Eubank, Miss
Grace Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hood. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Eaton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry FoWlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

gale club at her home, 1o4 oak
street, on Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
FIFTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED WITH PARTY

In celebration of her fifth birth
day anniversary little Miss Cecile
Lewis. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. T.
X. Lewis entertained 16 of her
friends with party Thursday aft
ernoon.
Decorations of pink and white were
used about the house. Games and
contests were enjoyed by the juvenile
guests during the afternoon. A
charming feature was the Buster con-
test. The girl who succeeded in
pinning the necktie on Miss Dorothy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
COMPTON SEMINARY
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM

The graduates of the Louie
Compton seminary will present the
following program today at the First
Methodist church:
Anthem, Lift Thine Eyes" from
Elijah (Mendelssohn), Seminary choir
Anthem, 20, For Thousand Ton
CUES" (Risher), Seminary choir; solo
Fart. Virginia Holt.
Solo, My Redeemer and My Lord
(Buek), Miss Emma Reid Mitchell.
Members of choir: Miss Mitchell,
director; Martha Clements, Virginia
Holt, Pauline Graves, Willie Argue,
Elise Bell, Lois Butler, Elizabeth
Robinson, Margean Schwine, Mary
Tyler, Marye Moulton, Frances Cord
ray Mitylene Vildibill, Katherine
White, Evelyn White, Margaret Lloyd,
Julia Moore. Colista Cleere, Annie
Laure Penn, Elizabeth Graham, Eliz-
abeth Taylor, Elizabeth May.
Baccalaureate sermon, DR.. George
Stuart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers of the lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity alumni association were
elected at banquet at the Tutwiler
hotel Friday night. Following the
election of officers plans were out
lined for meetings and entertain
ments during the summer months.
Officers elected ollow: F. W. Nc
Means, president; Willis c. Royal,
secretary and treasurer; LeWey Rob-
inson, chairman of the entertainment
committee; Perrin jenkins and
Charles Hurt were named members
of the committee.
The association Will give banquet
on the second Tuesday Of each month
at the Motion hotel. Each Monday
al l o'clock, members of the associa-
ton Will meet at the Mary Beard
lunch room for luncheon.
Attending the meeting Friday night
were: f. w. McMeans, Wills Royal,
Lewey Robinson, Perrin jenkins, d.
j. Ponce, Jr., w. G. Thomas.
Charles NJ Hurt, Rails NJ. Coston,
Sidney Smyer. Hamilton Perkins.
Thomas Byrum, W. w. Garrett, G. r..
Byrum, Jr., T. A. Belser. E. j. Smith
son, James Cullan and c. b. McManus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
VERNON GRAY JR.. CELEBRATES
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. II. B. Wheelock entertained
with a party Friday afternoon honor
ing her grandson, Master Vernon
Gray, Jr.. of Nashville, Tenn, who is
visiting her. The occasion was the
celebration of the honoree's fourth
birthday anniversary. Merry juve-
nile games and contests were enjoyed
and a a seasonable hour, dainty re-
freshments were served.
The guests were seated at minia-
ture table with birthday cake
adjoining the center. All appoint
ments were carried out in pink. Tiny
pink baskets were given for favors,
Present were: Misses Dulcie Light
ner, Julia and Gertrude Anne Vince
locke, Florence Gillen, Mary Eliza :
beth Scarborough, Frances Smith,
Mary Lee Pott, and Elizabeth Zim-
norman. Masters Veron Gray, Jr.
Charles Charchester, Sandy Simons,
Lewis Ebersole, Jr.. Dan Zimmerman
and George Gambrill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
GIVEN BY MRS. NfELREATH

MIS-. y. +. McFlreath of Norwood,
entertained with miscellaneous
shower. Wednesday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Belle Culver, a popular
bride elect
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergreens. From
the chandelier in the dining room
hung silver moon. in which sat a
cupid dressed as a bride.
The guests We're entertained by
readings from Mrs. T. S. Atkinson
and little Frances McElreath Miss
Fay Watkins won first prize, a cut
glass bud vase, and Mrs. McFerrin
second prize, in a penny contest.
Miss Virginia Shelburne presided
at the Brides Book and Miss Fay
Watkins at the Wishing Well.
Miss Culver was conducted to the
bridal chair by Billie Suttles, Eleanor
Gay. Frances Mclllreath and EVELYN
Williams, dressed as little cupids.
Miss Clarice Harper showered the
bride with rice, from a pink wedding
bell suspended from an archway of
roses. Little r. +. McFerrin, dl essed
as cupid. brought in the gifts in
decorated baby buggy
The punch bowl was presided over
by Miss Glenora Alexander, and the
other refreshments were served by
Misses Racele Gwaltney and Evelyn
Neelens.
About seventy-five guests were
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
MRS. YANDLE, RETIRING PREsY-
DENT. Will CIV LUNCHEON

Mrs c. 3. Yandle, retiring presi-
dent of the Woman's club of Wood
lawn, will entertain the members
at a feature luncheon at the Wood
AVN library on Friday, June Is. from
- until 1880 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ULLMAN GRADUATES
HONOREES AT RANOIIET

auspices of the Ullman School In
provement association, a banquet will!
be given a the school in honor of the
graduating class from the seventh
grade.
Speeches and music will be fea-
lures of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

MISS BEARDEN HOSTESS
TO NIGHTINGALE CLUB
Miss Villa Dean Bearden will en-
terrain the members of the Nightin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
MRS. WHEELER HOSTESS
At DINNER

Mrs. Il. N. Wheeler will be hostess
at dinner today at her home on I'm
derwood avenue, having as her guests
Miss Cora Blanche MOTIFS MISS
Ayrault Chapman, Mr.. John B. Ia
tum of Oklahoma, and DR.. James II.
Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS,
STAPP OF EVERGREEN

Mrs. j. Otis Stapp was honoree at a
lovely bridge party given by Mrs. j.
+. King in Evergreen Friday after
noon. This was in the nature of
farewell party before Mr.. and Mrs.
Stapp leave for Birmingham. where
they will make their future home.
At the five tables of bridge and one
of rock the following guests were
included: Mrs. j. o. Stapp, Mrs f. f.
Feagin. Mrs. T. A. CAN'T, Miss Leo
nora CAN'T. Mrs. w. G. Hairston, Mrs.
l.. r. Rutland, Mrs G.. G. Newton,
Mrs. Gaynor St. j. Turner, Mrs. Ed
win c. Page, Mrs. o. c. McGehee, Jr.,
Mrs. 7. f. Champion, Mrs. l.. Jack
son, Mrs. Morgan j. Wynne, Atlanta;
Miss Agnes Mcmillan of Orrville, Mrs.
w. ID. Letford, Mrs. J. H. Crook Mrs.
K. A. Winston, Mrs. E. NJ. Binion, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Lee. Mrs. R. ]. NIcCreary,
Mrs. W. II. Wild, Mrs. Il. NJ. Binion,
Miss Martha Taliaferro and Mrs
Georgia Jay.
The color scheme of the afternoon
was pink and white. The reception
room and living room were beautiful
with profusion of pink and white
sweet peas; pink and white minis
were used and the score cards also
carried the pink and white colors in
sweet peas. The, guest of honor, Mrs
Stapp, was presented with a beauti-
full pair of silk hose. while the souve-
mir for the top score was collar and
cuff set.
The color scheme of pink and white
again appeared in the strawberry
cream and white cake at the conclu-
sion OF the games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Osborne, was voted the prettiest girl
At the close of the afternoon a
dainty luncheon was served with all
appointments of pink and white car
ried throughout. a birthday cake
was surrounded by sweet peas and
maidenhair fern.
The little hostess was the recipient
of many useful and lovely gifts.