davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Declares Special Privilege
n Firmly Intrenched in &. y. +,
Return to Honesty Among Officials Is
Rauying Cry of Observation-Disclosures
to Party as Taxpayers Protector.

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-24


"Amid all this deceptive cry Of
economy let it be remembered that
this Republican party during its less
than four years of control has ex-
pended $9,592,000.000 more than did
the Democratic administration during
the whole five years Immediately pre-
ceding the war.
The American people have taken
the measure of this administration.
1t may have been able to free itself
from sectional idolatry and to have
looked beyond the sky lines of New
England. 1t might have heard the
groans Of the distressed farmers of
the west and sympathetically re-
sponded. 1t might have sought mar
kets and removed the tariff jams in
the channels through which our sur
plus products move 1t might have
visualized world conditions and cour-
ageously assumed the part oehtting a
great nation. 1t might have reduced
living costs, redeemed pledges to the
soldier, followed deinite domestic
Evening star., 1924-06-24

I'm 1922, out of s2,s7s.oo 900 assets
listed for estate taxes, there were not
found enough tax-free securities to
cover funeral expenses. For the year
1921 the total net income returns from
business amounted to $2,366, 8, 900,
and only $47,000,000 of this amount
was returned by individuals whose in
ally. The Democratic plan for re-
ducing all taxes, but reducing them
equitably on the theory Of ability to
pay, will result in releasing. more
money for investments in productive
enterprises than would have the Mel
lon plan.
1.-The Republican nominee in reluc-
tantly signing the measure declared
for it's immediate reform. What does
he mean by reform? Does he propose
TO change the law by transferring the
burdens carried by 5.400 whose backs
are broad to the three and one-half
l,aiulans whose backs are bowed:
Evening star., 1924-06-24

piIlars upon which it rests will be
removed. but we will not permit a
reactionary Republican Leadership,
dominated by selfish groups. to divert
it from it's real purpose and turn over
its administration to it's plant tools.
Cites Trade Record.
"A record that carved new lanes Of
trade and opened up additional mar
"A record that gave confidence to
business and sent the sunshlne OF
happiness and the giow & OF prosperity
"a record that filled the pay en-
yelopes of all wage earners and piled
high every bank with countless re-
sources. .,.
from the low depths to which the
Republican party had tossed it to a
commanding place in American
thought and attention. place at
which credit and transportation ia
cilities to the farmers were made
available and the distribution, sale,
and market ting of their products as
sured.
lean farmer the only period in the
history of the government IL, in which h1,s
"a record that filed public offices
with men of courage and not tools
of corruption
"A record that promotes the pro.
lection of children and the rights Of
women.
"a record in which never before did
the wheels of industry sing so
sweetly and the flow of commerce
move so smoothly.
"a record that blazed the way to
new heights of idealism, shot through
with wise and humane policies.
"A record of days when human
rights were dominant and through
the force of our moral leadership
America caused a spiritual awaken
ing throughout the world. Those
were mighty days. In every foreign
capital America personifled the
highest aAA the best, and beneath tho
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Lying 10 save k'rcBf0cncy.
THE Republican organization is
now trying to salvage something from
the wreck of the old party. The pro-
ceedings and platform of the Cleve-
land convention portend the loss of
the Congress, and they are now nadly
fighting to save the presidency.
With an administration honey
combed with graft and corroded with
corruption. it is refreshing to reflect
upon the innumerable Republican in
vestigations into expenditures of the
preceding Democratic administration
Following that period-the most mo-
mentous in our country's history
period that called for the mobiliza-
ton of our strongest and best, a pc
riod that necessitated the expendi-
ture of $4,000, 100000 to prosecute
and win the war-no similar period
ever called for such a readjustment
of governmental agencies and the
prompt prosecution of expenditures.
Following our countrys triumph
in arms and victory in the chaucel-
Evening star., 1924-06-24
UNIT RULE SUSTAINED.
Endorsed by Tennessee Caucus fol
Vice Presidency.

NEW YORK. June 24.-The Ten
nessee delegation at its caucus yes
terday selected Gov. Austin Peay as
it's chairman and adopted a resolu-
tion indorsing the candidacy OF
George L. Berry of Tennessee for
the vice presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

In The Star Want Ads you'll find
many renting chances, opportunities
for profitable employment, informa-
tion for business deals and auto bar
gains of all kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
ENGAGEMENTS

Of
psy Atlanta
NJ sys, 81 NS gssk the
June s. s& s1
Of their
Leone William Warren slaton the wedding be somnEed
s. June IS "a
coumbana
s y % zdds Mr. Lloyd Denton Cole
Julien Keith SssnSas Ala
the wedding 70 occur June Il At as First Baptist church N Roanoke
their daughter Endor John Hale the we'd
ding to take place June p
Elizabeth Mr. Netheland Mccall the
wedding 70 be s0emnzed June q T the Methodist church q York
w Zimmerman q Selma the
of daughter Myrtle Mae Clark to Mr. Clifford Se
man, the wedding to take place June T.
wedding to take St Highlands
Mr. William Sanford Chaiker
the wedding TO take place early in !. June
engagement
Clarence DrkH wedding
to take place June 20
Kathryn Ruth to Mr. Ernest Dewitt Bright Of
y Birmingham the wedding to take place n i June
Jossph Cffsrd
Josephine Mr. James Sewe Bates the wedding
take place June a. Il
and Mrs oasw es. e #
date Of the wedding TO be announced later
their daughter Va Scott
Mle Of Luceda Miss the wedding to take place June 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MISS CRAWFORD'S PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITALS

The pupils of Abigail Crawford will
be presented in three recitals at Gable
Hall, June ., 3 and at 8 80 o'clock
to which their friends and all music
lovers are invited.
Most of the pupils on the program
Monday evening, June 2 are making
theiR first appearance after having
studied only a short time and will be
assisted by Misses Mildred Pierce, Lea
sci Doss, Ruth Heron and Ruth Gar
krett.
The first part of the program on
Tuesday evening will include some Of
the younger students while the last
half will be given by more advanced
pupils.
Miss Ruth Garrett, winner of the
senior prize for piano pupils in the
recent contest held by the State Fedora
ton of Music Clubs and GLASS Pianist"
of the Phillips High school graduating
class this year, will be presented by
Miss Crawford on Thursday evening,
June 5 in an interesting program. She
will be assisted by Mr.. Brown Bates,
whose beautiful voice wins him much
favor in musical circles. Mr.. Bates
has just returned from a years study
in New York and his many friends will
welcome this opportunity to hear him
sing,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
w. C. T. U. PLAY
AT FIRST METHODIST

On Thursday evening at SIS in the
auditorium of the Sunday school build
ing of the First Methodist church the
young peoples band of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union presented
the play. Sound the Jubilee" This
play cast included talent from the four
sections of the Birmingham district,
under the direction of the county chair
man of this branch of the temperance
work, Mrs. r. ID. Mills.
The play opened in blaze of~color,
with Columbia, Louise johnson, and
Liberty, Carlotta Payne, at the throne
in the rear and around 20 girls from the
Walker Memorial Methodist church and
Junior Girls chorus of the First MethO-
dist church singing the chorus, THE
Children's Jubilee" Solo, Thelma Lax
on; duet, Mesdames Ragland and Ward |;
short talk, Mrs. JeffrieS; solo, Marjorie
Vann; chorus, Jubilee Bells, West End
district junior girls; duet Temperance
Ladder), Mesdames Ragland and Ward !:
young peoples graduating exercises
West End young peoples band; Mrs. ].
=. Orr, superintendent, teacher, Mary
Abercrombie; class history, w. A,
Burke; prophecy, Normand league !:
caledictory. Annie Hazelgrove Walter
Stead, sang and cheer leader; president,
Cecil Jordan; other members of grad
uating class, Lucille Hazelgroye, Pearl
Wheeler, Annie Bledsoe, Madge VIII
Hanson, Messrs. George Juneman,
Bruner Burke.
Act Two
Prohibition, Elsie Orr; county option.
Jennie Hammond; local option, state
wide prohibition, Marie Greer WON
ans suffrage, Mabel Orr; national con-
stitution prohibition, Mrs. Nichols: war
time prohibition, Mrs. Story; the bow.
Everett Davis the girl, Lillian Ruth
Edney; nations looking to Columbia.
Woodlawn young peoples band, Mrs. L.
u. Daniel, Superintendent Holland.
Frances Farrar; Russia, Irene Will
kinson; Spain, Margaret Boyer: Scot
land, Annie Newman; Ireland, Dorothy
Daniel Italy, Ethel Noble; England.
Ehtelyn Allen, Evelyn Mills; Turkey
Mildred Head; India, Mildred Blanton;
Bulgaria, Dorothy Day; Persia, Helen
Evans; Mary Head, spokesman for the
nations. States of the United States
young ladies from different sections
Chorus by all, THE World is Going
Dry" --e
The Norwood district has Mrs. w.
N. Kennel as superintendent; West
End, Mrs. 9. p. Orr; Woodlawn, Mrs.
L. p. Daniel; Central, Mrs. Story. All
OF the four districts were well renre-
scented In the unusually large cast of the
play. - '--'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
PHILATHEA CLASS
ENTERTAIN WINNERS

Members of the Philathea class Of
the Southside Baptist church were en-
tertalned at party at the church ON
Friday evening, when the losers in a re-
cent membership contest, were hostesses
to the winners. This class has doubled
its membership in three months.
A large orange was drawn. into the
room by two little girls and at a given
moment, was opened and another little
girl emerged and gave a toast to the
gold side. '
The following program gave enter.
tainment for the evening:
One-act play, Mrs. Howard Loyeiov
and Mrs. ]. Q. Trout.
Solo, Miss Bessie Howells.
Piano solo, Miss Lillian billiard.
Reading, Little Miss Newton!
Solo, Mrs. e. V. league.
Short humorous talks, DR.. J. e. Dill
lard, Mr.. Hugh S. Latimer. Mrs. 4.
II. Johnston, teacher of the class.
Mrs. II. E. McCarty and Mrs. r. G..
Horton were presented with corsages
of sweet peas by the elias president.
Mrs. ]. @. Trout, in recognition of The
faithful work done BY them during the
contest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MISS ROWLEY TO GIVE
JAPANESE TEA

Miss Daisy Rowley will entertain the
members Of the W0man's Missionary
society Of the First Methodist church
on Monday atN3 p. M, at her home on
Twentieth street.
The entertainment will be in the ma
ture of a Japanese tea and all appoint
ments will harmonic in producing n
japanese atmosphere. Mrs. Il. M.
Jackson, Jr., will give reading from
Madame Butterfly" Mrs. .. J. Strick-
land will sing a selection from the
opera, Madame Butterfly" Mrs. i. D.
King will give a group of songs, and
the Acadamy of Music trio, consisting
of Mrs. Faunce at the piano, Miss
Pearl Stewart, first violin, and Miss
Clara Claude Smith, second violin, will
render several selections of japanese
music:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Social Calendar

ALI members Of General Sumter
chapter, ID. A. R., who wish to take
part in the Memorial Day parade.
May 3, and will furnish cars please
notify Mrs. Fred ]. Sheppard, Main
583-J, or write her at 1924 Eleventh
avenue, south. All who will take part
with or without cars, will please be at
the Five Points Methodist church at
l o'clock p. m. Those who haven't cars
will be provided for.
All patriotic organizations who wish
to take part in the parade and in build
ing the floral wreath in memory of the
men who fought in all wars, will please
send their money to Mrs. Watt II.
Brown, 1905 Fourteenth street, south.
not later than. Tuesday, May 81. The
committee must let the florist know
how many will take part by that date.
The st. Paul's Improvement associa-
ton will meet Tuesday at the convent
at 2 80 p. M, and election of officers
will take place.
The Graded union will meet We'd
nesday at 10 a. M, in the Sunday
school room of the First Methodist
church.
Captain Perry Smith, chairman of
transportation for the Memorial Day
parade, May 80, asks that all who can
furnish cars for the parade, call him
at Main 1922,
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Edge
wood Community church will meet on
Monday at II o'clock with Mrs. Frank
Hambough.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Second
Presbyterian church will serve chicken
dinner Tuesday evening from 6 to s p.
m, in the basement of the church.
Reservations for the last perform
ance of the Little theatre can be OBJ
tanned at the theatre and not over the
phone Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Mission Board viii take place on
Tuesday at 10: 30 a. m, in the Sunday
school room of the First Methodist
church.
The Fountain Heights Study circle
will not meet this Tuesday. but Tues
day, June 3. with Mrs ]. #. Thomas
on. Mrs. ]. N. Merrell will have
charge of the program.
Band No. 8 of st. Paul's Altar So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
George NJ. Plaisance, 1918 Thirtieth
street. south, Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MISS BREWSTER HONORS
SENIORS AT TEA

Miss Cornelia Brewster, senior of
the Misses Howard School for Girls,
entertained with tea Thursday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Brewster, in Forest
Park, honoring her classmates.
Quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses
adorned the house, carrying out color
scheme of pink and white.
The following juniors, freshmen and
sophomores assisted in receiving: Miss
Muriam Colburn, Miss Helen Hardin,
Miss Ellis Watts, Miss Doris Hatton.
The members of the senior class are !:
Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Mary VIII
kerson, Miss Mae Travis Fem, Miss
Maude Hunter Knighton, Miss Doro-
thy Dawson, Miss Dorothy Hickman,
Miss Reba Palmer, Miss HiIda Webb,
Miss Margaret Johns, Miss Mary Sue
Collier and Miss COfneIia Brewster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
RECEPTION FOR
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's club held a delightful
reception Friday afternoon at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. r.. A. Clayton, in
Glen Iris Park. The entire lower floor
was thrown together and decorated with
spring flowers and silver baskets of red
and pink roses.
Those in the receiving line were Mrs.
r. A. Clayton, Mrs. I'll. I. Ware, Mrs,
g. i. Clapp, Mrs. Luther Terry, Mrs.
J. NJ. Trucks and Mrs. ]. N. Stephens.
Others assisting in receiving were Mrs.
A. j. Massey, Mrs. X. Dupont Thomp-
son and Mrs. w. p. Mullins, Misses Mil
bred Hail and Nellie Grace Freeman as
sisted in the dining room, where de-
licious ice course was served. Mrs. John
Pounds and Mrs. Elmore Mccullough
served coffee in the library. Beauti-
full music was furnished throughout the
afternoon By the Woodlawn concert or
chestra.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Recital
By Pupils OF
Mrs. Rice

The second and third recitals viii be
given Monday and Tuesday evening by
the piano pupils of Mrs. z. T. Rice,
who is giving series of recitals. The
program for Monday win be as follows:
/. Scarf dance lChaminade), Betty
Bonham.
2. la) Down Stream, (b) River
Sprites, from .River Scenes fHuer.
teri, Martha Manly.
3. Shadow dance (MacDowell).
Auberrie Cummings.
4. Romance (MacDowell), Jennie
May Long. :
81 (a) To Wild Rose. tMac.
DowslD lb) To Spring (Grieg),
8. (al Etude D Minor (Heller);
(b) Tarantella (MacDowell) (c) 10
The Evening Star CWagner-Liszt),
Virginia Jones.
I. s(a) Butterflies (Grieg); d,
Scherzo (Grieg), Trina Cummings.
s. (al May Night (Palmgren)
(b) Springtime (Palmgren); (c) To
The Sea {MacDowel1), Dorothy Rice.
8. la) Barcarolle (Heller) (b)
Dancing Doll tPoldini) Elizabeth Nc
Cleary.
10 Hungarian (MacDowell), Louise
Montgomery.
IL. "a Fantaise d Minor. mo
-zart); (b) Country Dance Mac
Fadyen), Louise Sanders.
~. (a) Nocturne in q Flat (Cho-
pin1; ID To Water Lily tMac-
DowelD (c) Air de Ballet (Chamin-
ade), Sylvia, Rich.
Is. (a) Hunting Song (Nfendels-
sohn); (b) Told At Sunset Mac
Dowellls tc1 Fauns (Chaminade),
Tuesdays program will be presented
by Misses Parrie Blair and Joyce
Lyon with the following
!. Sonata Pathetique-Op. Is
(Beethoven) ); Grave-Anegro, Joyce
Lyon.
Adagio-R ondo, Parrie Blair.
z. (a) Impromptu Il Flat Major
tSchubert); OBJ Nocturne F Minor
(Chopin) lcl Scherzo y Minor
(Afendelssohn, Joyce Lyon.
3. ta) Fauns (Chaminade); (b)
Marche Mignonne (PoIdini); (c)
Prelude g Minor Rachmaninoff), Par
rie Blair.
4. Gao Arabesque No. (Debussy)
tb) Serendae (Rachmaninoff) (c)
Prelude G Sharp Minor (Rachmanin-
off, Joyce Lyon.
5. Concert Etude (MacDowell),
Parrie, Blair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
EE,FFON GRADUATES
HAVE BANQUET

Members of the senior class of Ely
ton school will be Entertained on
Thursday evening at banquet at
Walker Memorial church. The table,
which will be set in the basement Of
the church, will be decorated in the
class colors, blue and white.
At S:15 the graduating class win
meet the teachers and parents in the
main auditorium of tie church, where
the graduating exercises will be held.
The program win be as follows:
Commencement song by the class.
Address by Mr.. Noble Hendrix.
Awarding of certificates.
Farewell song by the class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Toward Alurnnae
Organization
Complete

Howard College Alumnae association
was organized Wednesday afternoon,
when women graduates of the institu-
ton met at the Baptist headquarters
in response to a call issued by Miss
Gladys Wellington of the class Of
1922.
DIR. John c. Dawson. president of
the college and Prof. T. r. Eagles, vice
president, met with the alumnae. DR..
Dawson presided as chairman and out
lined the purpose of the meeting. Mrs.
w. e. Bohannon, of the class of 1928,
was elected president of the association; i
Miss Gladys Warrington, vice president,
and Miss Bennie Spinks, of the class Of
1921 secretary and treasurer.
This association win endeavor to
enlist in its membership all women
graduates and former students of the
college. A special drive win be made
at commencement time by the officers
toward increasing the membership. Con-
structiye plans for work of the asso-
citation will be laid, separate and dis
tinct from the work being done by the
alumni association. Much enthusiasm
was evinced in the proposed plans.
At the close of the meeting, an ice
course was Served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MRS. GLADDEN. HOSTESS
TO WESLEY CLASS

Mrs. j. G. Gladen of Woodlawn was
hostess Wednesday to members of the
SWesley class of Woodlawn Methodist.
Mrs. Gladen was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. G. E. Sharley, Mrs. Gilman
Clapp, Mrs. f. f. Vest, Miss Matte
Mingea. Mrs. L. A. Christian of Nor
wood led the devotional exercises.
A reading was given by Mrs. Nc
Larn and little Eloise MacLaurine.
An ice course was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Brigham,
Poore, I. S. Atkinson, Robert Echols.
Laura, Adams, Ed Putnam, Matte
Strong, John Nunnelly, II. e. Williams,
@. S. MeLarn, ]. A. Walker, Abel, Rob
ert Moore, J. G. Malloy, Mary Darden
Gockel, HI. M. McLaurlne, Il. A. Chris
ton, Bertha Powell, Miss Eloise Mac
Laurine and Rev. and Mrs. W..E. Nor
ris of Norwood, who were the visitors
for the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Swimming A Joy
AT Y. NJ. C. A.
Pool

( Plunge! plunge! go the expert divers,
while beginners Chamber down the lad
der ,splashing joyfully, happy just to
be in the water, knowing that they, too,
with frequent practice, will soon be
able to dive without fear.
Little girls, young ladies, middle-aged
women and older ones--all are welcome
at the "Y" swimming pool, where pleas
ant, efficient and alert life-savers are
on duty from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; Sat
urday from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
When you buy your ticket-at very
reasonable price-from the smiling desk
secretary, who cheerfully answers all
inquiries at all hours, you begin to
sense the joy that awaits you. Then
when you descend the stairs and join
the merry group of modern mermaids
who, however, leok more like mer-
men-you are sure that the pleasures
of realization fully equal, or surpass,
those of anticipation.
In spite of unreasonably cool weather
the pool has been very well patronized
this spring, many women and girls
realizing the enjoyment and revitaliz-
ing power of reasonable amount of
I
another Annette Kellerman, but there
are many benefits and much delight in
store for those who will take up the
swimming art and use it moderately as
a step toward gaining, or means of
maintaining, strength and health. The
writer has known one young woman
who progressed from apparently hope
less lameness to very nearly perfect
freedom of movement merely through
practice in swimming, beginning with
the simplest, feeblest motions, increas-
ing vigor giving added liberty, until
skill in the water was succeeded by
case on land, two crutches being dis
carded in some months time.
Here at the "Y' pool the small girl
may safely venture, the most timid be-
ginner may feel quite secure, for the
watchful care of the life-saver obviates
the possibility Of danger. One notices,
too, that the expert swimmer has a
kindly, encouraging attitude toward
the amateur, this making for progress
on the part of the latter. Fresh, warm
water is frequently supplied, precau-
ton which guards those in the pool
from becoming chilled.
The three life-savers, Mrs. David
Cairns. Miss Marguerite Boyle and
Miss Clara Ehlbert, are on duty al
ternate hours during the day and
early evening. Mrs. Cairns will be
+ Instructor for the classes beginning
June 2. Many, both beginners and adj
vance6 pupils, have already enrolled
for these classes, and many more are
expected to Join the classes when sum
mer weather sets in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MRS. RUSSELL HONORS
GRADUATES At PARTY

Mrs. HI. L. Russell entertained st.
Paul's Cathedral High school at a
heart dice party honoring the follow
ing graduates Monte Braden, Anna
Pratt Staufield, Lillian Jester, Marie
Fashnacht, Louis Rodersheimer and
Mary Agnes Swift. Games were played
at six tables. Hannah McNeilis, Lee
dura Mitchell, Monte Braden, Anthony
Gigiio and Joseph Walk winning
prizes. The house was tastefully dec
GRATED in cut flowers, ported plants
and class colors. blue and gold
Punch was served during the games.
At the close of the afternoon an ice
course was served and lolypops tied
in the class colors, blue and gold, were
given as fayors. The hostess presented
each henoree with a Handmade gift.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
M'CLENDON-WADE
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wade Of Truss
vile, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Virginia, to Mr.. j.
0. McClendon of Birmingham. The
wedding having taken place at the home
of the bride, May IS, 1924.
At home after June LIST at 1921
Avenue D, south, Birmingham, Ala. No
cards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MISS SMITH
ENTERTAINS AT PICNIC

Miss Mildred Smith entertained a
few friends at a picnic at Queens
town Lake on Friday evening in honor
of Miss Ethel York of Chattanooga and
Miss Regenia Matlock of Huntsville.
The party motored to the lake,
where a delicious picnic supper was
served.
Miss Smiths guests included
Misses Regenia Matlock, Ethel York,
Mrs. K. e. Smith Messrs. Eric Smith,
]. H. Branyon, ]. d. Harris and Mr..
Atkins.