davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Gifts for the Girl
Girls Dresses, S8.95

Girls Dresses, S.o5
Beautiful Velvet Dresses, twilled back
quality, prettily embroidered In bright
colorings; sizes to IA years. Others of
Julliard crepe, In wanted colors ana
comoinat tions.
other Dresses, of tafrsta silk, in sizes
6 to IA years, at $s.9S to $16.ee.
Sweater Sets, $6.98
Brushed Wool Sweater Sets, four
pieces, leggins. mitts, toQue and sweat
er: white. pink. blue. buff and brown.
Girls Sweater Sets, S5.o8
Little Girls Shaker Wool Sweater
Sets, two pieces, sweater and toque; in
red, powder blue, bur and brown; trim
med with astrakhan.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
"Daintynodes"
$1.95

"Daintymodes," t h q
new combined lingerie
clasp and shoulder strap
sets; sterling silver
slides and lingerie pins,
with ribbon straps.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
$3 Mesh Bags
S1.05

Silver-p l a ted Mesh
Bags, fine ring mesh
styles, in pretty shapes:
embossed frames and
chain handles.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

6sxs0 and 72xs0 Large DoubIe-bed
Size Blankets, heavy weight, part
wool, in plaids of blue, pink, tan and
gray; also white with pink or blue
borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SPEND SEVERAL DAYS

Many of the students of the Univer- sity of Alabama spent several of the Thanksgiving holidays in this city to attend the Alabama-G Georgia game at Redwood and to visit friends, relatives or parents. A special train was run from the university to bring the stu dents to the game. Many others drove through the country the night before.
 Among those who were here whose homes are in Birmingham were Miss Elizabeth Brown. who visited her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Watt Brown; Miss Fay Donavon and Virginia Donayon, MT. Bryan Chancey, Mir. Bryan Sells, Mir. Jim Smith, Mr. John Kelly Mur- phay, Mir. Arnold Edmonds, MT. Ral- eigh Jenkins, Mir. Joe Mead, Miss Mary Clair Millner, Mir. Fulton Clarke, Mir. Gilbert Green, Mir. William Turnipseed MT. Ed Bruce, who was the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Bruce i; Mir. Duncan McArthur, who had vis- iting him his cousin, who is attending the university, Mir. c. D. McArthur; :; Mir. John Seals and his brother, MT. Jack Seals; Mir. Sam Murphey, MT. Bob Thames, Mir. John Thames, Mir. Clifton Ferrel, Mir. Charles Ball, Mr. Bob Baugh, Mrs. Drayton Majors, MT. Frank Blackford, Mir. Wilber Glenn, MT. Ed Beatty, MT: Walter Britt, Mr. William Britt, MT. Tank Goodwin, Mr. Ned Stubbs, Mir. George Stubbs, Mir K. A. and Mir. J. l.. Murichison, who were the guests of Mrs. Page and Mrs. Gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING

The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church Thursday morning conducted very interesting and inspiring prayer meeting. At ( o'clock the members of the society gath cred together for their thanks giving, the program being entirely impromptu. Each of the members in attendance gave n brief resume of the things they were thankful for. After number of de- votional sprayers and hymns of adora- tion, the members were dismissed with the Mizpath, then adjourned to the kitchen and dining room in order to pre- pare breakfast.
 The breakfast was very lively af- fair, all those present were in the best of spirits, the exuberance of youth made the morning meal doubly enjoy able.
 There were sixteen young people pres- ent, all were members of the Christian EndeavOr society. This, as all the mem- bers agreed, was perhaps the most bene- ficial meeting of the entire year.
 Those who were willing to attend this sunrise prayer meeting at so early an hour were Miss Margaret McCraken, Miss Alice Webb, Miss Allie McCracken, Miss Barbera Ladd, Miss Pauline Woodford, Miss Gray, Miss Mise, Mir. Ernest Henderson; MT. Dupree Greer, Mir. Palmer Portis, Mir. Robert Fleem- ing, Mir. Walter McNeill, Jr., MT. Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

| day. They are the guests of Miss An sley's parents, MT. and Mrs. Hewette Ansley.
 MT. Gordon Allbritton, who is st- tending the Alabama Polytechnecial in- stitute at Auburn, is visiting his par ents during the holidays.
 Miss Mary Ann Puckett, who is at- tending the Lasalle Seminary, is spend ing Thanksgiving with Miss Helen Dun can ill Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
 
 Miss Sarah Cokes, who is student at Judson college this winter, is spend- ing the holidays with her parents ill this city. s''.4~t. Miss Marjorie Alexander is expected to return Monday from Lexington, Va, where she visited during the holidays. While at Lexington Miss Alexander at- tended the holiday dances at V. NJ. I, Miss Rainier, who is attending the university this winter, spent several days in this city in attendance of the Alabama-Georgia game here Thanks giving. l,4u.
 ,s.1y ts Miss Susan Porter IS spending the Thanksgiving holidays at Vanderbilt college, where she attended the dances and exercises of the season. ..Ai.
 a; tt Miss Helen McMillian of Monteyallo is spending the weekend in this city as guest of her sister, Miss Margaret McMillian. : Miss Anne Catherine Arnold is spending few days in Atlanta, where she will attend the Tech Auburn game
 
 Miss Jane Meade is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, of this city. She will return to her home in Florence, Alabama.
 
 Miss Lucille Monks is spending the weekend with her cousin. Miss Mary Robins, at her home in Tupelo, Miss. Mir. Sam Eberhardt is spending the weekend in Atlanta, where he will at tend the AlabamaTech game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
THE PEN AND INK CLUB MEETS

The Pen and Ink club of Phillips High held it's regular weekly meeting this past Tuesday, and discussed its plans for the school year.
 The Pen and Ink club is one whose membership is limited to fifteen, so that the responsibility may be shared by each individual. Its purpose is to make the illustrations used in the Mirror" and other school publications.
 The officers elected for this school term are as follows: President, Miss Edna Minisman; vice president, Miss Christine Collins; secretary-treasurer, Mir. Raymond de Arman. The mem bers of the club that are serving on the present Mirror" board are Mir. Lewis Elliott, Miss Christine Collins and Mir. Joseph Marine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS WOODS ENTERTAINS WOODLAWN TEAM

The football team of the Woodlawn High school, the Junior Colonels, were delightfully."- entertained with a dancing party by Miss Mary Woods at her home on Huffman Road. The house was at tractively decorated in gold and white streamers and softly lighted by many colored Japanese lanterns. Refresh ments of hot chocolate, many kinds of sandwiches, hints, candies and other good things were plentifullly served. A well known local orchestra furnished music from to 1 and the party was declared most wonderful success. Following intermission the hostess. Miss Woods, was honored with lead out. and following many clubs were called. Confetty was passed out to the dancers and the room. soon became beautifully entangled like a many colored webb.
 Among those who enjoyed this hos pitality were: Misses Mary Woods, Sharlot Burns, Grace Bennett, Mar garet Brook, Mary Lee Graham, Mar garet Oliver, Ula Hawell, Thelma Stew art, Julia Newman, Louise Setzer, Sarah Whitaker, Frances Sharp, Mes SITS. Lewis Rhudy, Fulton Chandler, Potts Levy, Daniel Griffin, Ed Nun nally, Raymond Knight, Dewey Clark, Guy McNarron, Whitman King, Will liam Bancroft, James Cawthawn. John Wilkins, John Trotter, Frank Sentell, Burman Burns, Mitchell Burns, Robert McNeil, Lawrence Fitzpatrick and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MIR. COLEMAN
 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Mir. Rather Coleman enterta med the younger set with lovely dance recently at the home of his parents on High land avenue. Several decorated rooms were thrown open for the dancers and punch was served throughout the even- ing. The music was furnished by q To- cal colored orchestra and the dance was highly enjoyed by all the young people. Circle was called following an intermis- sion and many of the local fraternities, clubs, schools and the host were hon. ored. Among those honored were the Kappa Theta Phi, the Phi Sigma Tau, the Phi Delta Pi, the Alpha Sigma Delta, the Yancey, several girl clubs and many others.
 Included in this delightful entertain ment were Misses Margaret Adams, Isa- bell Corr, Marjorie Connell, Jamie Love- lace, Reby Perry, Francis Latham, Marie Smith, Hilma Malone, Margaret and Louise Niles, Alice Danials, Mary Virginia Brabstone, Martha Bell Hilton, Lolly Lathem, Mary Jenkins, Colline Ireland, Florence Stevens, Dorothy Newman, Messrs. Oscar Ketcham, Billy Robinson, William Yancey, Ross Smith, Oza GoIson, Emmet Holcomb, Sam Lathem, James Marbury, Walter Gres- sum, Hanson Saunders, Eugene Geis- mer, Sam Coe, Mont Williams, Wind ham Southgate, John Casey, Ned Jones, Poster Hamilton, Billy Major, Quincy Peters, Carl Ketcham, Jessie Yeates, McGee Porter, Lee Marbury, Charles Gazzum, Micajah Lupton, Walter Puckett, Ernest Redd, Jr., Bernard Church, Roy Evans, Boswell Johnson, Henry Danials, Ross Smith, Elwood Mackey, Fred Stack, Bryan Chancey, Berry Baugh, Earl Gardian, Billy Knopf, Fred Tente, Gordon Obolie. Palmer Douget and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
THE CLEAN" TO BE OUT THIS WEEK

The sportsmanship issue of The Clean, the paper published by the stu dents of the Ensley High school, will be out some time this week, as the result of the untiring effort of those on The Clean staff This number is an unusu- ally good one and it's distribution is eagerly looked forward to by the entire student body.
 Those on The Clean staff this year are Editor in chief, Harbin Singleton ; assistant, James Campbell; literary edi- tor, Virginia Averyt; assistants, Helen Albert and Marguerite Matlock; club editor, Catherine Allen; assistant, Thomas Barrett; athletic editor, Vie toria Davis; assistant, Hugh Ackis mis- cellaneous editor, Marion Hurlbert; as sistants, Selwyn Smith and George Friedlob circulation managers, Harry De Freese and Everett Hagler; adver. tising managers, Cecil Willhite and Charles Harrell typists, Clean Moss Lila Mae Gammell and Bernice Sher' man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Sp ortsmanshlp Com mlttee
 Entertalns

The sportsmanship committee of the Phillips High school entertained the members of the, three local high school football teams. those of Ehsley, Wood lawn and Phinips, with an informal supper Saturday evening at 6 80 o'clock at the lunch room of the Phillips High school.
 The president of the committee, Mir. Dan Barber acted as toastmaster on the occasion. Toasts were given by Cap tain Scott of Ensley, Captain Jones of Woodlawn and Captain Sanford of Phillips.
 Besides these several of the judges snd> officials were called on for short talks Some of whom were MT. Mitchell from the Ensley district, Rev. DeWolf Randolph from St. Mary's church, and Rev. Mcdonald from Woodlawn. Others who were present were the three coaches of the city teams, Coach White from Ensley, Coach Stillwell from Phillips, and Coach Hood from Woodlawn. The three principals of the city high schools, Mir. Smith from Ensley, Mir. Going frpm Phillips, MT. Banman from Woodla~n. Besides these there were the captains of the teams, Captain Scott from Ensley, Captain Sanford from Phillips and Captain Jones from Woodlawn and others.
 Both the morning and the evening sessions of Phillips High school were entertained Thursday morning at the auditorium of the Phillips high school with one of the most entertaining pro- grams which has been presented in some time.
 The first number on the program was the song, America Triumphant" by Clifford Demarest; sung by the Boys Glee club. This was followed by fan tasy in one act, entitled Famine and the Ghost" by Doris Halman; this was read by Miss Ruth Hill Carr. Third on the program was an Ode to Autumn, read by Miss Mitylene Yates. First, under this head was Indian Summer" by Boyd; second, Gods World" by Nlillay. After each of these recitations, Miss Evelyn Sellers would play the piano, while several dancers would per form. The interpretative dancers were Miss Mary Neville, Miss Myrtle Vim; ham. Miss Polly Graves, Miss Alice Webb. Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Ethel Bearden, Miss Leola Armstronf, Miss Clarice Davis and Miss Pauline Willoughby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
ENSLEY HIGH ENTERTAINED ON THANKSGIVING

The entire student body of the Eng ley High school was entertained in the auditorium of the school building on Thanksgiving morning from 8 80 to 9 80 o'clock. The program was in charge of Miss Katherine Greene and Miss Marienne Gould.
 The program was outlined as follows : First, devotional exercises, following this was talk on Thanksgiving by Leon Peterson; third, a voice solo by Miss Very Robinson, followed by songs from the Boys Junior Glee club. Finally, was a play entitled Three Pills in a Bottle" by Rachael Lyman Field. This is one of the plays most successfully presented at the Harvard university. It illustrates the spirit of Thanksgiving throughout, and is very popular with little theaters all over the country, Those filling the parts in this play were : Tony Sims" Augustine Aloia; ''The Widow" Virginia Averyt; "A Middle Aged Gentleman" Selwyn Brisbin; His Soul" Hudson Shumate; "A Scrub Woman" Ida Fisher, and "Her Soul" ," Oryille Knight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

ter of Mir. and Mrs. Odelle Satler of Mobile, where she is popular mem- Der of the younger set.
 Miss Marie Glenn is spending the holidays at Auburn, Ala, where she is the guest of her cousin, Miss Sara Hall Crenshaw.
 Miss Mildred Duncan is spending the weekend in Montgomery as the guest of her cousin, Mir. Elmer Bellingworth. Miss Elsie Kirkland is the charm ing visitor of several of her friends. Miss Mary Nabb Phillips, Miss Lucille Passenger, and Miss Virginia Jacobs, for the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Mir. Harry Horner, Jr., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. H. H. Horner is spending several weeks in St. Louis. Misses Katherine and Dorothy Horner are guests at the lie-Compton sem mary during their mothers absence. Miss Elizabeth North and her visitor, Miss Margaret Neil, of Huntsville, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Ihio SitJ XhVulCthlO, "hCIC thCy are attending the Alabama college.
 
 Mir. Bass Berry, IT,, is spending several days in Rome, Ga, as the guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Stark Burney.
 
 Messrs. James Hillman and Robert Lipscomb are spending tho weekend in Montgomery as the guest of Mir. Hill mans grandfather, Gen. Hal T. Walker.
 
 Misses Mary and Sara Ann Lively of Anniston are spending several days with MT. and Mrs. B. F. Lively in Fairfield.
 Misses Henrietta Rademacker and Mary Ann Marks of Mobile are visit ing in this city during the Thanksgiv- ing holidays. They are attending the Alabama college this winter.
 
 Miss Mary Eddins Ansley and her two guests of the holidays, Misses Barbara Brobeck of Mobile, and Doro- thy Knowles of Dothan, arrived from Alabama college at Montevallo Wednes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MIR. MACKEY ENTERTAINS YOUNGER SET

Mir. Elwood Mackey entertained many of the younger set on Friday evening with a dance given at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Mackey on Conroy Road in Mountain Terrace, The music was furnished by "Hoskins Orchestra" from 9 t 12, when, after enjoying a most delightful evening the young people departed for their re- spective homes. Y
 During the evening circles were called and several of the local frater. mites and clubs were honored, including the Kappa Theta Phi, Phi Sigma Tau, Phi Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Delta, Lit. tie Jokers, Nifty Nine and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
ENSLEY HIGH TO
 DEBATE BESSEMER

The Ensley High school will hold 4 debate with the Bessemer High school on December F, in Bessemer.
 The subject of this debate is "Re solved That the Japanese Immigrants Should Be Excluded From the United States" Upholding the affirmative are MT. John Flautt, Miss Catherine Allen, Miss Helen Albert of Ensley. On the negative are MT. Clarence Mead ows, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Fran ces Rush of Bessemer.
 This debate promises to be one of the most successful of it's nature that has been presented by local high schools. Dr. Brubaker, of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church, will preside on the occasion. The three judges will be chosen from the University of Alabama, Birmingham-Southern and Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

house was lovely, decorated with red and white streamers and balloons of various colors. During the dance punch was served and other light refresh ments.
 Among those included in this enter tainment were Misses Frances Know land, Dorothy Knight, Mary McWn- liams, Louise Meade, Evelyn Dolby and A. E. Newton; Messrs. Cy Anderson. Super Sloan, Bowden Ward. Wilson Brock, Booth Burns, Louis Wood, John Benton and many others.
 Miss Lucy Stevens will return Mon day to Alabama college at Montevallo, after spending the holidays in this city with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stevens.
 Miss Elizabeth Perry, who is a stu dent at Rollins college, Rollins, Va, this winter, is spending the Thanksgiv- ing holidays at the Virginia Military institute, where she attended the dances and exercises of the season.
 Miss Mary Gray, who is attending Alabama college at Montevallo, spent the holidays with her parents. She had as her guest, Miss Catherine Angle of Anniston, who is also student of Alabama college.
 Miss Francis Bonduraht attended the holiday dances at Auburn.
 
 Mir. Porter Ellis is enjoying de- lightful hunt in South Alabama, where he is spending several days and is ex- pected to return Monday.
 Miss Trueheart Bondurant spent Thanksgiving Day at Auburn, and Fri day left for Atlanta, where she attended the AuburnTech game.
 Miss Resale Pettus has returned with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Pettus from a short visit at Whitehall, Ala. Mir. Sloane Williams spent the Thanksgiving holidays in this city with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Will Hams.
 Miss Lucy McCally spent the holi- days at her home with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Langston McCalfy, and will return soon to Alabama college, where she has entered school this win ter.
 <
 Miss Eleanor Durham has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she spent the past weekend with friends at the uni versity he visited during the past week. end.
 
 Misses Helene Gray McNeil and Caroline Kersh have been the charming guests of Miss Caroline Fowlkes for several days. Miss McNeil is attend ing Alabama college at Montevallo this winter, and Miss Kersh is from Tus- caloosa.
 
 Miss Helen Fowlkes is out of the city on a short visit to friends in Tennessee.
 
 Miss Joyce Satler, who is attending the Alabama college for Women at Montevallo, is spending the holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. George W. Kenty, on Twenty first street, south. Miss Satler is the daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
-::- Junior Society,"
MISS JANNY GIVES NAH LONG PARTY

Miss Mary Janny gave a nah jong party last Saturday yeyening at the home of her parents on Tenth avenue, south. After the fortunes of her guests were very interestingly told by Miss Elizabeth Mckinney, circles, were called and everyone danced for a short time. After which three tables of nah jong were played. Miss Sarah Blake being the lucky one to win the prize.
 Lovely refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Sarah Blake and Miss Sarah Janny. 2 After a very enjoyable evening the party broke up about 11:30 o'clock. Those who were present were: Miss Sarah Blake, Miss Mary Jaqnny, Miss Elizabeth Mckinney, Miss Sarah Janny, Helen Johnson, Miss Georgette Janny, NJ. Charles Williams, Mir. Charles Wood row, MT. Carlton Kell.' and Mrs. Chambis Norman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MIR. SMITH ENTERTAINS AT CLUB

Mir. Jay Smith, Jr., entertained sev. eral of his friends with an informal dinner at the Country club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The dining room was bcautifl lily decorated in pink with pink flowers and pink candles.
 Miniature Japanese fans were given to each young lady present as favors Shortly after dinner, the young people were amused by dancing. This was followed by few games.
 Those present on this lovely occasion were Miss Jane Conner, Miss Katherine Moore, Miss Elizabeth Moss, Miss Mary Perry, Miss Elizabeth Moss, Miss Mary gusta Smith. Mir. Howard Moss, MT Sam Perry. MT. William Hood, Jr., Mir Frank B. Yielding. MT. Frederick Mur- ray, and the host, Mir. Jay Smith, Jr., The affair was chaperoned by Mrs. Jay Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
LITTLE JOKERS" GLIB ENTERTAINED

Miss Caroline Sibley entertained the Little Jokers with an informal bridge party at the Country club Saturday aft. ernoon. The members of the Little Jokers, who were present were: Miss Elizabeth Mackey, Miss Mitylene Yates Miss Bessie Stanton, Miss Katherine Sibley, Miss Jane Conner, Miss Mila Shropshire, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Dorothy Thomas and the hostess, Miss Caroline Sibley. Besides the club mem. bers those present were: Miss Marie Glenn, Miss Jamie Lovelace, Miss Isa. bel Corr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
"M. l.. IT." CLUB HAS WIENER ROAST

The NJ. l.. T. club of Norwood gave a delightful weiner roast Friday at Full ton Springs. Weiners, marshmallows and cold drinks werc served to the following members and their guests: Misses Maude Wilkinson, Margaret Cooper, Elizabeth Cowan, Jamie Lovelace, Hazel Pierce, Messrs. James Dewberry, George Evans. Bert Firth, Jack Brabston, Eldred Teague, Lommie Halter, J. B. Roberts, Ira Reese, Charles Sullivan and Eugene Lyde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
THE DEMOLAY DRILL TEAM MEETS

The DeMolay drill team of the Wood lawn chapter held its meeting Monday night at the Skating rink of East Lake park, where drill was held from to g o'clock, under the captaincy of MT. Eugene Harell. The team decided to give dance on the twelfth of Decem- Der and Mir. Frank Halle offered his home for the purpose.
 The drill team is fortunate in hay ing twenty-eight active members this winter, among whom are Messrs. Mitchell urns, Raymond Knight, George Worth, Frank Halle, Collin Urthant, Leslie Mitz, George Chambers, James Hill, Louis McCrosky, Della Chandler, Ed Nunnally, Lawrence Fitzpatrick and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
THE DOUBLE SIX HOLDS MEETING

The Double Six club held it's regular meeting the past week at the home of Miss Martha Hood. After the business of the meeting the club was entertained at various card games until an ice course was served, after which the meeting adjourned.
 Those at the meeting were. Misses Grace Martin, Eleanor Durham, Isa' bell Heflin, Truehart Bondurant, Minna Stovall and Helen Ridley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISS ABROC0MBRY ENTER. TAINS FRIENDS .-

Miss Mildred Abrocombry gave an informal hop at her home in Norwood Saturday evening in entertainment of her many friends. Among those who were present were Misses Mary Virginia Welch, Elizabeth Norris, Sible Marlee, Margarite Newman, Ritta Lynch, Louise Hall, Louise Canterberry, Messrs. Mor- ris Mohoughn, Jack Lockhart, Archie Britt, Stewart Lockhart, Jerrdt Abro- combryy, J. B. Roberts, J. B. Jeffry, Bert Firth, Walter B. Mills and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WITH LUNCHEON

Miss Kosamond McArthur, lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. D. McAr- thur, entertained several of her young friends with beautiful luncheon, Fri day at the Southern club, in honor of Miss Sarah Starke and Miss Ruby Morley, her lovely guests from Mont gomery.
 Besides the hostess and her house guests, those present on the occasion were: Miss Peggy O'Neal, Miss Mil dred Pierce and Miss Mildred Tillman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MIR. ABELE ENTERTAINS WITH DANCE

MT. Henry Abele entertained a num- Der of the younger set recently with a dance given at the home of his parents on Clairmont avenue. Among the guests present were Misses Martha Mo. Carty. Margaret Novel, Mabel Hart ley, Elsie Pruitt, Mary Algee, Mary Starns, Messrs. Gordon Abele, Arnold Edmonds. Ed Barrett, Billy Maynor Elwood Mackey, Lucian Algee, Leatl Russell, Alex Borders, Rufus Elliott Hugh Taylor, Robert Hutchinson, Paul Odell, Robert Hartley and others.