The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

ll6sllt, NldTy LUuisC QlCAyAGI AIAANoOOth Boatwright, Neelie Ogburne, Catherine White, Messrs. John T. Vowell, Bonnet English. Hamilton Perkins, Hooks Thomas, James Merrille, Sloan Will. Hams, Rowland Smith, Ronald Ed monds, William Thompson, Roy Cox George Best, George Kemp, Ed Foster Brant Slerburne, Tim Tyler, John Waltersdorf, Warren. Arowsmith, Tom Newton and George Hancock.
 MISS JENKINS HONORS VISITOR WITH LEAP YEAR DANCE
 Miss Mary Jenkins entertained Sat urday night with a lovely 'Ieap Year dance given in honor of her guest, Miss Mary LeBran, at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Jenkins, on Cliff road. The home was beautifully decorated and the music furnished by the "Jack, Jimmy and Joe" orchestra was unusually excellent. Those who were honored by invitations were {: Misses Martha McDavid, Catherine Swan, Martha Henderson, Martha Fearn, Alice Oden, Elizabeth Massey, Mary Pinkard, Edith West, Millie Philips, Margaret Shannon, Marie Glenn, Marie Denegre, Jamie Loyelace, Mary Beall, Irene Snead, 'Mila Schrop- shier, Margaret Hundley, Jane Settle, Marlin Estes, Lollie Latham, Marjorie Cornell, Alice Finch, Edmonia Hend- ley, Dorothy Westmoreland, Willie Anna Rice, Mary Rushton, Lura Fowlkes, Florence Stevens, Alice Dan- iels, Helen Johnston, Dale Warren, Margaret McTyre, Rebie Perry, James Ross, Louise Lyle, Evelyn Knecht, Maybelle Prowell, Laura B. Frazier, Hazie Smith, Anne Dunlap, Alice Smith, Fay Harris Baugh, Ardell Smith, Fannie Martin, Willie Patton, Evelyn Meadows, Margaret Smith, Virginia Jacobs, Blink Tutwiler, Kathleen Scott, Blanche Tanner, Isabell Falwkes, Harriett Walker Christine Morrow, Lucy Hunley, Lucy Hutchins, Lillian Heslington, Jennie Hood Hunt, Mary P. Wooluerton, Isa- belle McLyne, Caroline Sibley, Susan Porter, Carolyn Remington, Lii Nevis, Margaret Kidd, Mary Algee, Margaret Mayfield, Messrs. Gordon Ahele, Billy Robinson, Joe Atkins, Nedo- Jones, Thomas Sulzby, Jessie Yeates, Wynd- Giesmer, Ross Smith, Bondurant liar IlSOllg uL dJLCISOug II IcucI1Ch huL ray, Ernest Redd, Jr,, Walter Coe, William Hood, Jay Smith, Rogers En- slefh, Billy Knopf, Micajah Lupton John Rice, Walter Puckett, Billy May nor, Mont Williams, Eugene Giesmer Bester Brown, Travis Gallion, Sam Barnett, Pratt Brown, Foster Hamil- ton, John Casey, Quincy Peters, Mabin Shannon, Beverly Majors, Walter Bare, TA T~A De- n ,lrt, Dunlap, Felton Wimberly, McGee Por. ter, and Earl Guardian.
 JUNIOR R. o. T. c. SUMMONED
 FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE TEST
 . The Junior units of the Reserve Of. ficers Training Corps of Woodlawn Phillips, and Ensley High schools have been summoned by Col. R. M. Nolan, head of the Junior R. O. T. 0. here, to appear on Sept. 12, National Defense Test Day, prepared to parade before the public. Those who attended the c. M. T. 0. camps but are not mem bers of the Junior R. O. T. c. nor stu. dents of one of three high schools, Woodlawn, Phillips or Ensley, at pres ent, are also requested to report with the Junior R. o. T. c. at East park, near Phillips high, at l 80 p. m., where they will assemble and organize until ? 80 when they will join with the rest of the parade.
 Nine hundred of the Junior R. O. T. c. have received a letter as fol- lows from the headquarters:
 Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1, 1924.
 In accordance with the proclama tion of the President of the United States, Sept. 12, 1924, has been designated as Defense Test Day. Governor Brandon has also issued a proclamation calling on all citizens of the state to observe this day, upon which occasion we are asked to assemble and demonstrate our services for defense of our rights.
 While the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the high schools would not likely be called upon in such an event, it is desire of the war department that those students who have been enrolled and who are now members of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps of the Birmingham high schools, should assem- ble on Sept. 12, 1924, and by their presence demonstrate their willingness to do their part in the mobilization of the resources of the country ln the event of an emergency.
 As one who has been a member, or | is now enrolled in the Reserve Off cers Training Corps of the Birming- ham high schools, you are requested to report on Sept. 12, 1924, at the hour and place to be designated later by mo- tice in the daily papers, and by your presence increase number which will represent your school in the unit of Re serve Officers Training Corps, which will take part in the patriotic demon- stration on that day. Only about two hours of your time will be required. You will have no difficulty in obtaining permission from your employer to be absent from your duties, should you be employed t this time.
 The above request is made by the au- thority of the superintendent, pr. Glenn, who joins me in trusting that nothing will prevent your being present with us on this occasion.
 MISS RICE AND MIR.
 JOHN RICE ENTERTAIN
 Miss Willie Anna Rice and Mir. John Rice entertained the members of the Rinkeydink Dancing club at Camp Cosby with a swimming party and wiener roast Saturday afternoon. Those included in this hospitality were Misses Anna Will Reid, Mary Jenkins, Mar tha Henderson, Marjorie Connell, Irene Snead, Margaret Shannon, Jamie Lovelace, Lucy Hanby, Margaret Kidd, Dorothy Westmoreland, Alice Oden, Reby Perry, Caroline Remington, Mae Frances Rice, Clare Rice, Julia Ann Snead, Messrs. Billy Knopf, Ned Jones, Ross Smith, Tom Snead, Roger Enslen,