davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT
PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL

Tuesday evening at S:15 in the Phil
lips auditorium the EuteHpean club
will make its annual commencement
appearance, having chosen for the Oc-
casion Coeryes musical play, 'The Bells
of Beaujolars" Full of bright, witty
lines and good humor, Slneful melodies
and dances, colorful costumes and seen
cry the Operetta promises to be charm
ing in every respect. The contrast
gained from a double set of characters
gives opportunity for variety in inter
pretation and leads to most amusing
situations. Playing the leads for the
peasant group are Paul Meeks, Harry
Brownlee, Edna. Minisman. Lonise
Shannon, Gilbert Greene, Edith Sims
and Ethelyn Bearden. Those of the
American yachting party are De Valse
Mann, David DeLany, Evelyn Sellers,
Frances MeCallum, Withers Lockhart,
Walter Roe and Elizabeth Council.
The entire east numbers 65 selected
Phillips students. aud with the support
OF an orchestra composed Of the teach
ers OF the music department, will doubt
less delight their audience.
A special children's matinee will be
given Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
for teachers and pupils of the grade
schools High school students and
ADULTS can be admitted to the evening
performances only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
LOG CABIN CAMP TO
OPEN IN WAYNESVIII.E

Z WAYNESVILLE, N. c., May a.
Much interest and enthusiasm are be-
ing conferred around the opening June
IS, 1924, of the second season or Log
Cabin Camp for Girls I'm the Land of
the Sky" Waynesyille, N. c.. The
faculty and cOncilIors have been Sc
lected with much care and are represen-
tative of the highest type of young col
lege women throughout the country. No
effort has been spared to have each
member specially fitted for the duties
assigned and parents are thus assured
of the best care ad attention for their
daughters The opening year was a
splendid success has been evidenced
by the APPLICATIONS received from Char
tiers Campers" for this season. On
account of the enrolment of Log Cabin
Camp being limited to 80 girls, it
affords spirit Of congenialty and
close friendship which would be inn
possible with a larger number.
An outstanding sport being featured
this year is polo. Each girl is allotted
special horse for the entire season
and instructions in expert horseman-
ship will be given daily by competent
instructors. All other outdoor sports
will be given special attention. Glee
clubs will be formed and all activ-
tiles incident to camp life INDUCED
in.
"Logarhythms" the camp publication
is edited twice during the season by
the campers. This record of camp hap
penings is quite an addition to the
memory book.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
PEOPLE LEAVING SOON
FOR CALIFORNIA

The following people from over Ala
bama are leaving on May % for Los
Angeles. Cal, going by the southern
route, where they will be entertained
at various cities through which they
pass and will return by the NORTHERN
route, making the trip through Yellhw-
stone Park. They will return to, Mir
mingham June %. Ten days will kbe
spent in Los Angeles attending the ha-
tiOnal biennial Of the General FED
GRAFTON of Women's clubs, which c6n-
venes in that city.
The state officers going are Mrs. Val
Taylor of Uniontown, state president
Mrs. c. Mitchell Williamson, wife
president, and Mr.. Williamson of Biz
mingham; Mrs. ]. Brevard Jones, past
state president of Montgomery; Mrs.
Louie Neil of Albany, past president.
Others going are Miss Jane Nelson and
Mrs. q. Robbins, both of Selma Mrs.
Annie Tanner McLemore, Mrs. A. B.
Andrews, both of Montgomery.
Mrs. r. P. Powell, Miss Mary
Cross and Miss J. DOnoho, all of Tus-
caloOsa; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Watford,
Mrs. M. r. Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. Methvin and Miss Estelle Methvin,
Miss Ina Shepherd, all of Birmingham
Miss Mary Louis Coleman and Miss
Lillian Taylor Davidson of Uniontown,
Mrs. Sydney Stollenwreck Of Green's
boro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
COLLEGE RECITAL
EVENT OF FRIDAY

The music department Of Birming-
ham-Southern college gave its annual
recital Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the college auditorium.
This department has been active all
the year and Friday ended one of its
most successful sessions, according to
Dean o. Gordon Erickson Of the school
of music.
Miss Minnie Mcneil Carr was in
structor in piano this year. while Dean
Erickson was voice teacher. The fol-
lowing program, rendered at the Fri
day recital, was attended by many who
have taken interest in the music de-
partment Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dur
ing the year
1.-Two Part Invention in f Major"
(Bach), Ellen Walker
"Sonato in G Major (allegro move
ment) - Moxart), Ellen Barnett.
"There, Little Girl, Don't Cry"
tSVhitney).; $40 You (Rodenbeck) /,
Elizabeth jackson.
Sonata in @ Sharp Minor (Adagio
Sostenutol Beethoven, Lois Green.
my Peace Thou Art" (Schubert-
Liszt), Helen Whorton.
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
(Haydnl, ''Smilin' Through" PENN.
Ellen Walker.
"To a Water Lily" (MacDowell) !.
Mary Gulian.
Norwegian Bridal Procession"
(Grieg), Ellen Walker.
s'Solvejgs Lied (Grieg) Lilac
Tree (Gartlan), Elizabeth Stone.
ITO Spring. (Grieg), Ellen Barnett.
WALTZ in ID Flat" (Chopin) !;
Country Gardens" (Grainger),. Lois
Green.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MRS. MOUGHON COMPLIMENTS
MISS LEE AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Doris MoughOn entertained Fri
day afternoon with lovely bridge party
at her home honoring an attractive
bride-elect. Miss Annie Lee.
Beautiful blossoms were used IN dec
grafton and at the conclusion of the
games an ice course was served.
Included in this courtesy were Miss
Annie Zee, Miss Laurie Oden, Miss
Lucille Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Binford
of Memphis; Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss
Aline Mccormack, Miss Elizabeth
Hampton and Miss Trina Hampton of
Tracey City, Tenn; Miss Minnie Lee,
Mrs. Harry Early, Mrs. Paul HALEY,
Mrs. Joe Franklin, Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Albert Bars Of Jacksonville. Fla, Mrs.
John Newsone, Mrs, Harold Bowron,
Mrs. w. K, Dean, Mrs. James Lee,
Mrs. s. w. Lee, Mrs. E. r. Brown,
Mrs. Prentice Knapp, Mrs. H. N, Dow
dry. Mrs, Coleman, Mrs. w. $. Moag-
hon, Jr.. Mrs. H. B. Robinson. Mrs.
Charles Pogne, Mrs. Henly Jordan Mrs.
Gary Of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MISS FERRELL ENTERTAINS
AT LOVELY TEA

Miss Edith Ferrell entertained at a
lovely tea Saturday afternoon at the
home Of her parents DIR. and Mrs. j. H.
Terrell. in Norwood. The hostess was
assisted in receiving her guests by
Misses Elizabeth Manley, Evelyn Jen-
ki9s, Martha Lewis Scott, Virginia
Lipscomb. Martha Hagan, Elizabeth
Morris and Frances FerrelL The
cards were received at the door by
pretty little Sarah Terrell, wearing q
dainty pink frock. The living room,
music room and dining room were love-
ly with quantities of spring roses. At
a prettily appointed table in the din
ing room dainty refreshments were
served Miss Alice Christian poured
tea and Miss Mary Elkin Dunlap
poured coffee. Others assisting in the
dining room were. Misses Alice Weed,
Frances Rowe and Evelyn Price.
During the afternoon a. delicious
frozen punch was served from rose
covered table by Miss Margaret Lam
kin, Musical numbers were given by
Misses Afaude Moore, Ruth Garrett and
Lois Green. About 100 members of the
high school set were invited to call
between the hours Of 4 and 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Baby Show To
Be Held In
Jul e

The general chairmen have been APP
pointed for Birmingnam's big Better
Baby show, which is to come off at East
Lake park June u. Is and IA. Mrs.
J. III. Wideman for the League of Wom-
en- Voters, and Mrs. Mary A. Mix for
the Business and Professional women.
Mrs. Brenton X. Fisk has been named
secretary treasurer oe the show, and
Miss Ellen Wood, chairman of the pub
licity committee. Almost daily meetings
are being held.
Mrs. Wideman has named on her COM
mittee the following captains:
Mesdames Eura L. Cruise, M. e. Goss,
Mary ]. Cain, o. w. Colgan, Guy
Amos, o. L. Amigh, AIDA Barnes, ]. G.
Arnold, Leila Brocato, Josie HI. Brooks,
A. J. Bowron, w. d. Hilderbrandt, s.
v. Shelburne, F. G. Phillips, J. FL.
Gallagher, F. e. Burnett, Bert IN
gram, r. A. Jones. G. Z. Lichty, r. B.
Darby, ]. G. Dardis, w. Earle Drennen,
Robert w. Ewing, s. Fellheimer, A. L.
Fort, Duff Green. Belle r. Goar, J. H.
Hamm, Robert Hillhouse. John Hamm,
James B. Kirkpatrick, John NJ. Mar
tin, Alice G.. Mayo. Leita Mcleod. o,
b. Piersol, Jones Schwab. Velma B.
Smiley, Charles Spangler, Gladys
Strock, Henry Swope, Charles s. Sim
mons, Leonora Swygert, Joe SmoliAn,
b. r. Tyler. r. Wegelin, G. r. Jaynes,
l.. Abortion, +. NJ. Blynd, G. p. Bed
dow, r. J. Burns. ]. J. Windham. Pal
mer DauRs'te. o. d. Freeman, J. NJ.
Minter. fora c.. Fell. w. d. Colby,
Charles A. Fiske, Neil r. Wallace, ].
NJ. Hankins, Misses Clara Kaufman,
Marjorie Adler. Arollie Dowd, Rosa
N.fA Doh C~
Ian, Kate Rummage, Cora r. Thoma-
son.
The above named captains will have
teams of ten members each, and will
work for the prizes offered by the man
agement Of East Lake park. There will
be three handsome prizes for the in
dividuals and teams doing the most
work. These will be announced at the,
meetings on Tuesday morning at 10 :SQ
Mrs. Charles Fiske has appointed NJ
MS follows: Mrs. J. III. Bossong, Mrs. J.
w. Books, Mrs. L. H. Bush, airs. b. =.
Carpenter. NJ. J. Donald. AIRS. w. Fl.
Candy. Mrs. c. n. Gafey, Mrs. Jo-
seph Halfpenny, MpsI Matte Hawkins,
Mrs. A. c. Hazsn. Mrs. D. ]. Long,
Mrs. John f. Phillips, Mrs. B. H. Sad
Ter, Mrs. II. G. Sahlman, Mrs. Joe
Steed, Mrs. Rose Wren and Mrs. Joe
Trucks.
Teams from the league and the bush
ness women will solicit the co-opera-
ton and assistance Of all organizations
and of as many individuals as can be
reached. Their aim is to have the larg-
est crowd on record out to see the baly
show in June. l.. NJ Rich of New York
who will conduct the show. will arrive
tomorrow and confer with the COM
mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MISSES KING

Students of the Misses King school
of music gave the second of a series of
recitals Thursday evening in the pretty
parlors Of the Y. w. G. A. The pro-
gram consisted Of string and piano
nunbeFs and the participants played
with an ease which comes from a
knowledge Of the science and technique
Of the instrument.
The following program was given
Piano duet, march--ROsie Scotch and
Martha ElweiI.
Piano solo, dance--Afary Mahon.
Junior orchestra, folk song (Zoe) -
Harriet Lyon, Rebecca Herndon, Luz
verne Mahon, J. I. Cox, Jack shaw.
Hawaiian Guitar and IKE Club
Misses Hogue, Brock, Mahon, Henley
and Cox.
Mandolin duo, waltz song--Aliss AM
ME King, Mr.. Gregofsky.
Piano sole (Chasel Billy Knopf.
Mandolin and Guitar club-Misses
Hanes, Hogue, Brock, Henley, Mahon,
and Mr.. Gregofskv.
Orchestra (PFincess1 Misses Hanes,
Henley, Mahon, and Messrs. Gregofsky,
Passovity and Goldstesh.
The growing popularity Of the plec-
thai instrument department Of the
Misses King school Of music necessi-
tates adding q new member to their
faculty and they will open another
studio on Southside.
MFR. Joe p. Sapp. with his genial
manner, technical knowledge Of the
tenor banjo and latest strokes, will
prove q great asset to this already pop
sular school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
HOWARD COLLEGE
MUSICAL RECITAL,

The departments of drama and music
will give a combined recital in the col
lege auditorium Monday evening, May
70, at 8:15. The program is under
the direction of Mrs. jerome Van
diver, Mr.. Fred Wiegand and Mr.. B.
4. Atkins. 1t will consist of the fol-
lowing numbers:
March, Howard band.
Queen of the Sea-" chorus, Mems
Glee club.
Nov the Day Is Over" (Bomby).
Just a Wearin' For You" (Bond)
Violin duet, Harold johnson, Fred
G. Wiegand.
ION Dancing Waves, John -Wiesand.
Jazz orchestra.
0ne-hct play, members of the dra-
matte club,
Saxaphone trio.
Male quartet (selected).
Overture Howard band.
Chorus, Glee club.
'On The Sea" tDudley Buck.
Il Love You Truly" (Bond).
March, the band.
The program promises to be good
enc, The members Of the different or
CARNATIONS are eager that their
friends know Of their work. The pro-
gram ~ open TO the public, without
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Mrs. iIIianson
And Mrs. Sharp
Honored

A beautiful courtesy was extended to
two of Birmingham's most charming
women yesterday afternoon when the
Study circle entertained informally at
the home of its president, Mrs. ]. E.
Frazier on Highland avenue, compli-
menting two OF their members who hold
offices Of great prominent, Mrs. c..
Mitchell Williamson and Mrs. G. ].
Sharp.
Mrs. Williamson is the newly elect
ed vice president of the Alabama Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs and is leav-
ing on May % for California to attend
the national federation biennial. Mrs.
Sharp is the newly elected national
democratic committeewoman from Ala
ibama. t'
The Study circle is justly pr0ed of
these members who have shown them
selves worthy of the honors that have
been bestowed upon them and the club
took this small way to show their ap-
probation of Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Will
Hanson.
Quantities of crimson ramblers
adorned the house and porch and later
in the afternoon an ice course was
served.
The members of the Study circle are !:
Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. w.
]. Adams. Mrs. w. M. Cosby, Mrs. G.
M. Bowers, Mrs. H. H. X. Jefferson,
Mrs. Emmett O'Neal, Mrs. r. G. Wood
son, Mrs. ]. w. Donnelly, Mrs. John
Apsey. Mrs. D. +. TalIey, Mrs. James
nj. Hicks, Mrs. w. d. Hammett, Mrs
g. B. Glenn. Mrs. II. NJ. Henderson,
Mrs. r. NJ. Jenkins, Mrs. Eugene Rich
cy, Mrs. p. H. Pitts, Mrs. S. S. Greene.
Mrs. w. ID. Webster. Miss Hattie Nor
ton, Miss Virginia Hiden, Mrs. C. NJ.
Markell. Mrs. W. II. Smith, Mrs. James
Johns and Mrs. j. E.. Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
JOINT HOSTESS ENTERTAIN
YELLOWHAMMER CLUB

Mrs. w. q. Thomas and her sister,
Mrs. Will George entertained the mem
bers of the Yellowhammer club at the
latter's lovely home last Tuesday in,
honor of Mrs. j. r. johnson and Miss
Hazel Van Dyke of Louisville, KY.
A pink and white color scheme was
carried out with baskets and vases Of
lovely spring flowers. The members of
the club enjoyed a game Of brodge,
while others participated in rather
unique flower contest. Miss Edna
johnson won the first bridge prize, a
lovely "scarf," and Mrs. II. M. Lewis
a tea towel as consolation.
A delightful ice course was served
the following; Mrs. ]. r. johnson,
Miss Hazel Van Dyke, Mrs. r. ]. Scar
son, Mrs. e. T.. Helm, Mrs. John
Griscel, Mrs. Flo Flowers, Mrs. III.
NJ. Lewis, Mrs. J. Fl. Edmundson, Mrs.
l.. l.. Green, Miss Edna johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
WOMENS ACTIVITIES AT
HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIAN

The White Cross work of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the South Highland
Presbyterian church viii begin Monday
at 10 am. and continue until pm.
Members are urged to come anytime
during these honrs.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the South
Highland Presbyterian church will meet
at z o'clock Monday afternoon in the
Sunday school auditorium for its regu-
lar Bible hour conducted BY DR.. VIII
Liam Ray Dobyns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MRS. RUCKS HONORED BY
ALABAMA COLLEGE ALUMNAE

At the annual meeting of the Ala
bama College Alumnae association,
which was held in Montevallo recently,
the state officers of this association
were elected. Mrs. D. F. Rucks
(Medora Holcombel of class 1912, was
made state first vice president. She
is serving now as general chairman of
dent of the Birmingham chapter, and
is one of the most loyal workers in the
association. Mrs. j. w. 'Spinks
elizabeth Jackson) of Ensley, was
made secretary. Mrs. Spinks is an
active workers in the local chapter.
Mrs. Rucks vii serve as chairman
Of her district Of the alumnae associa-
ton in the million dollar drive" for
Alabama college, and as chairman Of
the special committee of the clubs of
the third district of the Alabama
Federated Women's clubs. Mrs. Rucks
is serving now sgeneral chairman of
the sale Of $500 worth of tickets to the
wonderful motion pictures This Free
DOM" to be presented the week of June
10 at the Temple theatre, Masonic
auditorium, the proceeds to 60 to the
million dollar drive" through the
courtesy of Mr.. ]. Steed, manager of
this theatre.
Birmingham chapter, Alabama Col
lege Alumnae association, is being as
sisted by the women of the clubs of the
third district of the Alabama Federated
Women's clubs in the sale of these
tickets. The club disposing of the
greatest number of tickets will be
given a prize of $40, this amount to
be used for the scholarship fund. Mrs.
Scale Harris is chairman of the ticket
committee, and Mrs. Seuddar Ryall,
chairman OF publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
SUNDAY MUSIC AT
ST. MARYS CHURCH

The following musical program will
be given today at St. Marys-on-the-
Highlands, with Mrs. Edna Gockel
Gussen, organist and choir director.
Venite, Chant book.
Benedictus es Domino (Matthews).
'Offertory, Blessed are the Merci-
full (Ward-Stephens), Mrs. Juliette
Dolleans Chamblee.
Seven-fold Amen (Stainer).
Mrs. Chamblee, a Partisan, is a
newcomer in Birmingham, but has al
ready won recognition from the must
clans of the city through her highly
artistic singing. She has a lovely
lyric-soprano voice and has had the
best training the Paris Conservatory
affords. Added to this are charm and
Birmingham is indeed
fortunate to have such an unusual sing
er for a permanent resident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MISS MCCORMACK HONORS
VISITORS AT BRIDGE

Miss Aline McCormaek entertained
yesterday with a bridge luncheon at her
home comphmenting her guests, Misses
Elizabeth and Irma Hampton of Tracy
City, Tenn, and Mrs. E. g. Longman
Of New York, the guest of Mrs. p. II.
Harris.
Included in this affair were, besides
the honoree, Mrs. p. H. Harris, Mrs.
Floyd Of Atlanta, who is visiting Mrs.
Joe Russell; Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Doris
Moughon, Mrs. G. T. Pogue, Mrs.
Prentice Knapp, Mrs. Marvin Woodall,
Miss Florence Harris, Miss Ethel Har-
ris, Miss Grace Harris, Miss Doris
Barber, Miss Marion Coburn, Miss
Ella Watts, Miss Rosalie Weaver Of
Tracy City, Tenn, and Miss Hattie
Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
OPERETTA PRESENTED
BY APOLLO CLUB

THE Last Of limerick Town., an
operetta, win be presented on Wednes-
day evening at Phillips auditorium by
the Apollo club of Woodlawn High
school. This oPeretta. which is being
given under the direction of Miss
Claude Bowling, promises to be great
successes.
Miss Downing is being assisted by
Mrs. f. w. Anderson, stage director
Miss Ruth Kejser, who has charge Of
the dancing Miss Edith Ellsworth, ae-
eompanist, and Miss Ethlyn Hayes, as
sistant in vocal training.
The operetta concerns itself with a
love story, the scene of which is laid in
Ireland. The costumes, dances and
music are all suggestive of the Irish.
Among those who viii take leading
parts in the play. are Miss Catherine
Rule, Miss Frances Levy, Miss Helen
Beggs, Robert Lowry, Guy McNaron,
Miss Charlotte Burns, William BAN
croft, Miss Gladys Pate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Social Affairs AT
Aviation
NJ e ct

The One Hundred and sixth Obser-
walton squadron entertained representa-
tives from Washington, D. c., Dayton,
Ohio, Montgomery, Nashville and PEN
sacola, Fla, Friday, Saturday and Sun.
day for the aviation meet at Roberts
Field.
Many social courtesies were extend-
ed the visitors and their wiyess
Saturday lovely luncheon was given
at the Southern club for, the visiting
ladies. The guests included the local
sponsors, who were Miss vonceil Oden,
Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Rose
Smith, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Vir-
ginia Foster and Miss Mae Steiner OF
Montgomery, the visitors and the wives
of the local squadron. The luncheon
table was conferred with huge basket
Of Dorothy Perkins roses and pink ta-
pers in silver holders. The places were
marked by toy aeroplanes.
Saturday evening dinner dance was
given at Cascade Plunge to which 100
guests were invited. Five silver bas-
kets of pink roses decorated the large
table at which the guests were seated
and place cards with picture Of aero
planes held their names.
Sunday evening a barbecue will be
enjoyed at, the home Of Lieutenant and
Mrs. y. A. Kirkman on Shades noun
tain. Vl
The members of the local squadron
are Major w. v. NJ. Robertson, Jr.,
Capt. North Duncan, Key Foster, Per-
cy Gown, Edgar Stanford, james Simp-
son, Huston Willis, Tom Wingo, *. D.
BrabsoIA Bullock, J. A. Kirkham, DR.,
Robert Nelson, Robert Goodall, Henry
Badham, Jr., Hayden Brooks, Harry
Rees, James Meissner, Phillips Bush,
Vivian Jones, w. a. McNeely, Donald
Beatty. Clarence Bafrinoski and Stump
ter Smith. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
AXIS CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Axis
club win be held May % at the Tut
wiIer. This will be the first meeting
of the new year, under the new presi-
dent, Mrs. q. d. Brown. Mrs. Frank
Jones, chairman Of the program COM
mittee, has arranged Girl Scout pro-
gram, this to be directed by Mrs. Asa
Rountree. Mrs. Clarence BOnham is
chairman of the Girl Scout department
Of the Axis club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING
Ar HIGHLAND METHODIST

At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon So
cial serycie program Of unusual inter-
est will be presented at Highland
Methodist. Mrs. Alice johnson confer
ence superintendent will speak on
fsChild Welfare" and music will be
furnished by the Glee club Of the
Alabama Training School for Girls.
This will be the last social service
meeting until autumn and a large at
tendance is earnestly desired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
COUNCIL, OF JEWISH WOMEN

The annual meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women took place Wednes-
day afternoon. The officers who will
serve for the following year are as
follows President, Mrs. Mervin Sterne /;
first vice president, Mrs. s. Meyerson !;
second vice president, Mrs. Louis Saks !;
recording secretary, Miss Bernice
Meyer; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Aaron Scharff; treasurer, Mrs. Max
Stern.
Annual reports of the chairmen
showed a vast amount Of work in
fields educational, philanthrOpic and
civic.
Mrs. H. Dryfus. chairman of the
Hannah Lazarus" Welfare circle, of
the council received special congratula-
tons upon the great amount of work
done by her committee. Nearly five
hundred garments have been made by
this faithful band of women and given
to, the Childrens hospital, Mercy Home
and Southside Neighborhood house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
ABBOTT.C LASON
WEDDING INVITATIONS

Ihe following INVITATIONS nave Deem
received in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Black Ciason in
wife YOU to be present at the marriage
If their daughter, Dorothy deGraffen-
reid, to Mr.. Henry Clifton Abbott, Jr.,
on. Tuesday, June 3 at s o'clock in the
evening, Trinity Episcopal church. Co
lumbus, Ga.