davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Schools

The Denver Hebrew school meets
daily in the afternoon from $3.50 to 6.
The Religious school meets every
Slnday morning. The Synagogue High
School department, under the leader
ship of Miss Minnie Willins. meets Sun
day morning. The High School depart
ment served last Friday night at the
Social Halfhour.
Last saturday the seventh grade won
the prize in the friendly rivalry that
goes on between the Religious school
pupils of the higher grades to have
a one hundred per cent attendance at
the Synagogue Sabbath attendance.
Fathers and mothers are urged to en-
courage the children to 90 to Gods
house every Saturday morning.
Boy Scout Troop
The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday. evening in the Synagogue
Bar AIitzvah brotherhood
The Bar Mtzvah brotherhood met
last Wednesday night in the Syna.
gogue,
Music Study Circle
The Music Study Circle. under the
leadership Of Cantor G. Kwartin and
Mr.. Lippe Fcingold, will meet this
Tuesday evening.
The Junior Congregation choir will
meet this Wednesday afternoon
Sholosh SeudOih Hostess
Mrs NJ p. Goldberg was hostess to
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Cheyenne NeDs


Cheyenne Lodge No. $50 l. q. II. II.
held regular meeting ON Sunday. /
February 18th, with n large mcmbcr-
ship present The newly elected presi /
following committees for the year /
1925: Social committee. II. Il. Cohen, |
chairman; Wm. vcta Never schwartz.
Relief committee. Louis Vetn. chair |
man; Dr. l. l.. Davis. II. Pasternack. |
Literary committee, Abe Goldstcin. |
chairman; Sam Sllvcrstein, II. Rnyor
Special committee, Louis Vcta. chair
man Joe Goldberg, Bennic Visscnhcrg.
The above mentioned special committee
will receive Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bcncsch
Of Cleveland, Ohio, president Of District
Grand Lodge No .. who is expected to
arrive in Cheyenne on March 9th. The
Literary committee announce that at
the next meeting. to he held on Sun
day, March 1st. there will be a very
Every member Is requested to he pres
cnt ut the meeting at . =. NJ. sharp.
At the Masquerade ball given by the
Workmen's Circle on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 18th. at the Colosseum hall, the
following received prizes for the best
masked. Ladies': Mary Stark. first
prize; Rose Shapiro, second prize;
Ruth Godstein. third prize. Men:
Bennic Goldstcin. first prize; Al Kan
tor. second prize; Jack Krulack, third
prize.
The l. o. B. b. Jr's wish to announce
that their first annual dance will be
held on Sunday. March LIST, at the X.
of c. hall.
A farewell surprise party was given
in honor Of Miss Esther Stark by her
many friends. Those who were pres
cnt to share In the pleasant affair were
Florence and Margaret Goldfarh, Mary
and Esther Stark. Messrs: Jack Shu-
man, Saul Bernstein. Maurice Vcta,
Jack Krulack and Morcy Goldberg.
Dancing and cards were the diversion
of the evening, after which delicious
refreshments were served. Miss Esther
Stark left for Denver where she will
visit with her cousins, Misses Sylvia
and Minnie Stark Of that city.
Mr.. Morey Goldberg left for Den
yer where lie will make his home. The
many friends of Mr.. Goldberg are very
sorry to see him leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum were
delightfully."- surprised on Sunday at
o'clock by their many friends in honor
, of their fifteenth wedding anniversary
The Bar Mitzvah of Oscar Komisar
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Komisar was held al the Nj Sinai
Symgog on Saturday The recital given
by him in Jewish was very much appre-
ciatcd by the Congregation.
Sophia Burgess and Rose Schaffer
were hostesses to six girls mt slum-
Der party at the home of Rose Shaffer
on Saturday. February Z. 1925. A de
hours-also waffle breakfast. The
prize of the evening was won by Sarah
Silvcrstein
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOGUE NOTES

This Friday night the members Of the
congregation of Beth Ha Mcdrosh Hag-
odol will give reception after servi-
GO, tc President and Mrs. l. j. Kolin-
sky, who are leaving on "A tour to the
Holy Land The public is cordially In
vitetl Rabbi c. ii. Kauvar will speak
on "The World Court
Services begin at 40 and Cantor
g. Kwartin will chant the services, as
sisted by the choir, under the leader
ship of Mr. Lippe Feingold.
Saturday morning, Rabbi c. II. Kau-
var will speak on 1.-THE Story of a
Coin"
Tuesday evening, at S 10 sharp, there
will he held Il Parent Teachers Asso-
citation Organization meeting and an
address will he given by the State Par
ent-Teachers' Associations president.
Mrs. Porter. Edward Milstone will
play the violin, accompanied by Or.
Meyer Castle. Mrs. f. Epstein. the
chairman of the Religious School com
mittec, will preside.
Services
Services are held daily at the Syna-
gogue, at Gas. in the morning and
every evening at sunset. The early
services ON Friday, Kabbolath Shah
both at > o'clock. Tho late Friday eve
ming service at Z 10. Saturday morning
services begin at o'clock. The Che
vera Mishuayoth meet under the lead
ership of Mr. NJ. Levy. al $3.50. Sab
both Mincln at 1 100. Sholosh Seudoth
at 4 80. Ma'ariv will be held at sun
set
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
OHEB ZADEk CONGRE-
CATION.

Friday evening services begin at
7:I5. Mr.. II. Wangcr will conduct the
services.
saturday morning services begin at
y :OO o'clock,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Loan sharks are to society what
weeds are TO the grass patch. Both
are a detriment. What difference is
there between them They are both
poisonous
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Tony Sarc0ni II. Il. Wolf
SarC0ni Billiard Co.
Commissions placed on Elections,
Base Ball and all Sporting
Events
1642-1644 WeltOn Street
Phone Main 3321-Benver
fAs,,-----r
~ t,-ti Ill

II you are scratching for your en-
envy lool, into your mirror. you will
find him glarinc at you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

The life of a man is numbered by
days.
The days Of Israel are innumerable.
-Ecclesiasticus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

The l. o. Il. r. Jr.'s wish to announce
that their first annual dance will be
held on Sunday, March list, at the X.
of c. hall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Sophia Burgess and Rose Schaffer
were hostesses to six girls mt n slum.
Der party at the home of Rose Shaffer
on Saturday. February Z. 1928. A de
licious luncheon was served in the late
hours-also waffle breakfast. The
prize of the evening was won by Sarah
Silvcrstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

The Bar Mitzvah of Oscar Komisar,
The eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Komisar was held al the Nj. Sinai
Synagog on Saturday. The recital given
by him in Jewish was very much appre-
ciatcd by the Congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Mrs. NJ B. G0I15ers was hostess o
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum were
delightfully."- surprised on Sunday at S
o'clock by their many friends in honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
ILLITERACY PLAY ENJOYED AT CONVENTION

The feature most enjoyed of those ever held, the illiteracy play was con sidered one of the best, "The Passing of Illiteracy." It was written and directed by Mrs. Josephine Nixon Hen ley of Birmingham. The characters brought down from Birmingham, which constituted the original cast when played during Alabama week in the Little theatre of Birmingham, were {:
 Grandpappy-Mrs. c. s. McLarn.
 Grandmammy--Mrs.. c. B. Yandle.
 Cousin Becky--Mrs. J. Nj. McLaugh- lin.
 Elizabeth-Mrs. c, H. Buchanan.
 Marvin-Mrs. Luther Terry.
 Zeke-Miss Marion Strange.
 It was the consensus of opinion that if this little company would go en tour it would blot illiteracy out of the state.
 This delightful meeting, under the direction of the chairman of music, closed with an informal reception in the college parlors when the events of the federation's big day were talked over and plans laid for greater effort next year to put Alabama on the map in an artistic way. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

These charming members of the younger set are, reading from left to right, Miss Mildred Hamrick, the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hamrick; Miss Rebeckah Frazier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Frazier; Miss Mary Schroder, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Schroder, and Miss Ethel Ray Snyder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ross Snyder. Miss Hamrick and Miss Fra zier are, sub-seniors at the Louie Compton Seminary. They recently took parts in the sub-senior play given at the school. Miss Schroder, also a stu dent at the seminary, will have the leading part in the junior play to be given soon. Miss Snyder. who is at tending school at the James Milliken university, Decatur, H., is now spend ing the holidays with her parents.
 Photos of Misses Hamrick, Frazier and Schroder by Knox. Miss Snyder by Stephenson Studio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
HERRING-OBARR WEDDING IN GEORGIA

An event that, centers much cordial interest was the secret marriage of Miss Idelle O'Barr, prominent young Hartwell lady, and Mir. Clarence c. Herring, well-Hnown young business man formerly of Hartwell but now of Atlanta, which occurred on Sunday, February 8, 1924, at the Baptist pas torium in Elberton, Rev. Wray off ciating. A number of close friends were present but the happy event was kept q secret until last weekend and on Sunday Mir. Herring took his bride to Atlanta, where they make their fu- ture home.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. 0'Barr. a graduate of G. w. c. at Milledgeville, and for the past few years had been one of the most popular members of the Hart well school faculty.
 Mir. Herring is young man of sterling qualities, highly respected by all who know him. He is the eldest son of MT, and Mrs. E. B. Herring of Hartwell, and has a responsible posi- tion in Atlanta with his uncle. Mir. J. A. Fleming. who operates the Atlanta Bottling Works.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Herring have been very popular in their home town. -Hartwell Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
QUILL CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND CONVENTION

Mrs. Herbert Ward and Mrs. Martha Lyman Shillito have returned from Montevallo, where they attended the meeting of the Federation of Women s Clubs.
 After the concert on Wednesday evening, which was interesting in each detail, the prize for the best musical setting of the prize song poem was pre- scented to Mrs. Martha Lyman Shillito of Birmingham. The poem was "Lul- iaby," by Mrs. John ID. Elliott of Mont gomery, but formerly of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Sehillito very charmingly re ceived the prize. which was one of sev- eral won by this gifted Birmingham woman and last year president of the Quill club.
 Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs. Robert Branch Hartley, Mrs. c. B. Stamps and Mrs. B. H. Hartsfield were other Bir- mingham women who attended this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY

Beautiful in its quiet simplicity was the wedding yesterday morning of Miss Adalene Dortch and Prof. w. c. Griggs, which was solemnized at Q o'clock at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. James R. Foreman, on Elm street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank P Anderson of Gads- den in the presence of only the inn mediate relatives and a few close friends. h
 After the wedding, a breakfast was served the family and few guests.
 Both the bride mad groom are well known in Birmingham. where Profes- or Griggs was superintendent of the Henley school, and later in Gadsden, he now holds the same position in Dan vile. Va.
 The bride comes from one of the most prominent families of Gadsden. where she is loved by host of admir- ing friends. g
 The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for trip, after which they will be at homes in Dan vile. " .3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
|aOMETHEAN SOCIETY kS MEETING

The Promethean Literary society of \ lillips High school held its weekly eting Friday. April Il, in room 231. ter the usual order of business, the
 lowing very interesting program was Yen: 't l- The Frnech in New orleapg-Eliza- Nh Preston. .7 a-s I lChe French in Philadelphia --rIeanor
 hham. Nr- Irhe French-Csnadians -A Margaret milton.
 As an addition to the last, Miss |,nch, a sponsor, read the little poem, leetle Baptiste," by Drummond. A Hy urgent request was then made to 6end the Glee club concert next Thurs
 The remainder of the business Ihg completed, the clus was ad-
 rned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MISS HALL HOSTESS FOR BRIDE.fO.BE

Miss Mildred Hall entertained the members of her card club and few extra friends Wednesday, compliment ing Miss Dorothy Harllee, a bride-to-be of April. During the afternoon Miss -Harllee was given a surprise handker- chief shower.
 Mrs. D. A. Mclean won the guest prize with Mrs. Fred Jones the first club prize and Mrs. James Norris the second.
 Included in this. courtesy were Miss Harllee, Mrs. Fred Jones', Mrs. D. 4. Mclean, Mrs. James Norris, Mrs. Eunice Worthington Stockdell, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Mrs. Claude Hen driclss, IT,, Mrs. Nigg Foster, Mrs. Smith Farris, Miss Marjorie Bass, Miss Gladys Harllee, Mrs. J. D. Prince, Miss Gladys Crowson,C Mrs. Joe Glass, Miss Lucylle Frey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MISS COOK BECOMES BRIDE OF MIR. CORNELL

Miss Lula Cook, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph, Cook, and Mir. Hooper Phillips Connell of Baton Rogue, La, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Highlands Methodist church by Dr. W. R. Hendrix, in the presence of only the families.
 The bride was attractive in a travel ing dress of beige crepe with hat to match. Her flowers were cOrsage of Ophelia roses and valley lilies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Conrfell left for trip to New Orleans, after which they will be at home in Baton Rogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
ARABS TO GIVE DANCE
 AT CASCAnE PIITNGE

The Arabs club will present it's fifth Arabian Nights entertainment at Cas- cade Plunge April 20. Plans have been completed and work is under way to make this years event. the most elab- crate ever given by this club in the way of entertainment for their friends.
 Miss Marie Allen, one of the city's beautiful and popular young ladies, has been selected to lead the dance, with the club president, Mir. William D. Suppler.
 During the evening the name of the young lady winning the Arabs club popularity contest held in conjunction with the Birmingham Council of Clubs will be announced. -i.set-.
 This affair, which will be an Orienr tai costume ball, promises to be one of the brilliant events of the Easter sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Costume Recitals
 .IoBe Artistic EV C mt S

An event of interest, to take place this week, will be the concerts to be given Wednesday and Thursday eve nings in the ball room of the Tut wiler. arranged by the National Society for Broader Education of Carlisle Penn, given under the auspices of Pel- ham chapter, U. D. C., of Birmingham.
 The concerts are to be given in CO.'S tune, and the artist will be Florence Otis, soprano: Lillian Pringle, violin cello and Mildred Dougherty at the piano.
 The following program will be given Wednesday evening at Ssi5.
 Capriccio in r Sharp Minor, (Brahms) Clair de L,ine (Debussy) !; Waltz in F Sharp Major tBrahms)- Miss Dougherty. Eighteen Century Folk Songs (Arr. by Weckerlia) Paris est au Roi, Menuet de Martini, An !! mon Berger, Les Bellies Manieres- Florence Otis. Intermezzo from the Concerto (Lalo) Cantilena--from the A Minor Concerto s(Goltermann) {; Harlequin (Popper) Miss Pringle. Oriental Bell Song. "Lakme" (Delibes) Florence Otis; Concert Etude in D Flat (LiszD; Pierrot (Cyril Scrott) {; The White Peacock Charles Griffes) i; Marionette Show (Goossens) )-Miss Dougherty. Parodies-Mether Goose Rhymes (Hughesl Old King Cole, Little Bo-Peep, Sing a Song of Six pence, Goosey, Goosey Gander, Curly Locks, Little Pig Went to Market Florence Otis. Hungarian Rhapsodie, (Popper)-Miss Pringle. Modern Songs, Coin Home, spiritual, (Dvroak- Fisher) The Little Shepherds Song, (Clara Edwards) Thrush in the Monolight, (Reva Tonnele); A Rhap- sody (Claude Warford) )-Florence Otis.
 Thursday tevening at 8: :15 this pro- gram has been arranged:
 Danse Lente Cesar Franck) The Eagle (Mac Dowell); La File aux cheveux de lin (Debussy); Hexentanz (Mac Dowell Miss Dougherty. Old Time Songs, Aria-II Re Pastore (Mo- zart) Rom Kjyra-r( Echo Song) tNor- wegian) Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark (Bishop) Florence Otis. Kol Nidrei Max Bruch)-Miss Pringle. Span ish songs, SerenadeS Huarte) Flee as I May (Osma) The Dove1r(La Palo- ma) (Yradierl Spanish Dance Clavelitos (Valverde)-Florence Otis. Polonaise in F Sharp Minor (Chopin) Miss Dougherty. From Eastern Lands, Dream Song (Claude War ford) Hymn to the Sun (Rim- sky -Korsakoff) Orientale (Marion Bauerl-Florence Otis. Old Italian Love Song (Sammartini) The Song of Pan (Poppe) Meditation (Cottenet); Papillion tPOpper) Miss Pringle. American songs. The False Prophet (John r. Scott) :; Dream Tryst (Charles w. Cadman) The Road to Spring (Ralph COx)-Flor- ence Otis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
STRINGFELLOW.WI .WINIBERLEY ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following announcement has been received:
 daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to Mir. William Buntin Stringfellow on We'd nesday, the twelfth of March, one thou sand, nine hundred and twenty -four, Carrollton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MRS. HENDROCKS HONORED tISS HARLLEE, BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Claude Hendricks, Jr., enter lined recently with a miscellaneous lower, complimenting Miss Dorothy |arllee, a bride-elect. The colors of enid, white and green were carried bt in the decorations and ice course. be gifts were presented to the honoree
 a decorated box, topped with q fniature bride.
 Those present were Miss Harllee, | iss Louise Farley, Miss Elizabeth
 lter, Miss Mary Payne, Mrs. Eunice
 burlington Stockdell, Miss Evelyn rley, Miss Merle Pitts, Miss Rather
 Carter, Miss Sarah Newson, Miss
 lcylle Frey, Miss Fred Jones, Mrs. |Ames Norris, Mrs. H. L. Farley, Mrs. !khry Weatherly, Mrs. Nigg Foster, |ks. Arthur Schineder, Mrs. F. Z. krllee, Miss Mildred Hall and Miss |Iroline Sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS KEARNEY OF INTEREST HERE

The engagement of Miss Kearney of New Orleans and Lieut.-Com. Edwin Marcellus Hacker, U. $. N, which was recently announced, to be solemn ized in New Orleans April 24, is of more than passing interest in Birming- ham, as Miss Kearney will be remem- bered as the admired guest on several occasions of Mrs. Edward Crawford, then Miss Elizabeth Bowie. Miss Kearney was an attendant at Mrs. Crawford's wedding and also attended Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs. Don Mar ing. -s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MRS HICKS HONORS
 VISITORS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. James NJ. Hicks entertained Wednesday with lovely Nah Jong luncheon at her home complimenting her cousin, Miss Mary TiIney, of Mobile, who is spending few days at the Tut wiler and Mrs. Richard Sadler of Mo bile. who is with Miss Tilney.
 Yellow daffodils and pink roses were used in the decorations and the Nah Jong idea was carried out in the tally cards and prizes. Twenty guests were included in this courtesy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MRS. WATSON TO ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Frank Watson will be an at tractive hostess of the week. enterA taining at card party Tuesday aft ernoon at the Country club honoring Mrs Richardson of Washington, D. C., the guest of her sister, Mrs. k. J, Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT THE SEMINARY

The sophomore class of the Louie Compton seminary. at the Wednesday .natinee. presented the serio-comic pantomime, 'The Lamp Went Out" The auditorium was overflowing with highly sympathetic audience, who hOwed their appreciation by frequent pplause and laughter. The play itself Eas unique in both conception and in- appreciation and the acting was un- sually clever.
 Margaret Smith, in the role of a
 isconsolate lover and the fliratious oung lady, gave good impersonations. eebeeca Berry, as the knightly hero, nd Lenore Hartly, as the naughty bother, were both excellent. I The play was presented under the Erection of Miss Mary Ozburn, the ponsor for the class.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Bough pre- ented her violin and piano pupils in q recital Friday evening in the music
 pom of the seminary. An appreciative
 ldience was present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Y. w. c. A. POOL TO OPEN APRIL 20

Beginning April 29 the Y. w. c. A.. pool will be open four days week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday, until June 1, after which it will be open every day for classes and swimming.
 Mrs. David c. Cairns, instructor, will be at the pool from a. m., to l. m., during the month of May, to register the summer classes.
 For further information call Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

union of Presbyterian churches will be held at Bessemer Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock
 The annual report of officers and committees will be given. Also echos from the Presbyterial will be given at this time. There will be an election of officers and an installation will take place. This meeting will be an import ant one and full attendance is urged
 The presidents of the auxiliaries are requested to notify their members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
WEST END STUDY CLUB TO GIVE EGG HUNT

The West End Study club will give an Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon. April 19, from 2 to o'clock in Harri- son park. Prizes will be given to the child finding the gold and silver egg. Homemade candy will be on sale and jolly good time is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
REORGANIZATION
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Patton of St. Louis announce the marriage of their daughter, Orma Gertrude, to MT. J. Allen Morgan of Tuscaloosa Thursday, April 10, 1924, St Louis. Mo. .,s
 Mir. and Mrs, Morgan will be at home in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MRS. BAUM AND MRS. WOLFF TO ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Herbert Baum and Mrs Eugene Wolff will be joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon, when they will entertain at tea at the residence of Mrs. Wolff, 2201 Ridge Park avenue from 3 until 6o'eloek. ssars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MRS. RITCHIE TO
 HONOR MISS HARLLEE

Mrs. Ralph Ritchie will be hostess Saturday, entertaining with bridge luncheon, complimenting Miss Dorothy Harllee bride of April 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MEETING OF MISSION STUDY CLASS

The Mission Study class of High lands Methodist church will hold it's regular monthly meeting Monday aft ernoon at o'cock, following Mrs. Wa terman's Bible Study class at ? 80. The lesson will be on the last two chapters of the book on Foreign Mis- sions in Japan. Mrs. G. NJ. Bowers will give the fifth chapter and Mrs Laura II. Alexander the sixth. Miss Ruth Paddock will play several violin selections. The members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MRS. WEBB ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Walden Webb was hostess re gently, when she entertained with a bridge party at her home. Spring flowers were used in decorations. Mrs. Mary Elkin Dunlap won the prize and Miss Bruce Jones the consolation. The following were present:
 Misses Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Mccall. Marjorie Craig, Theoline Wood ruff, Myrtis McClendon. Nell Henry, Emma Smith of Newport News, Va, Ruth Williams, Elizabeth Crow, Mol lie Beck Jenkins. Marianne Lyles. Jo- sephine Hawkins. Mildred Mims, Mary Bum Gay, Mildred Adams, Helen All good, Dorothy Davis, Mary Elking Dun lap, Elizabeth Stone, Catherine Wood, Corinne Travis and the Misses Will loughby of Wilmington, \. C., Mes danes Thurston sherman, Paul Atkin- son. Bruce Jones and Virgil Hawkins.
 Hostess was assisted by M~. .. F. Webb and Misses Louise Cranford and Hilda Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
JOINT HOSTESSES TO WEST END STIIDY GLIB

Mrs. J. ID. Still, Mrs. NJ. r. MObIey, Mrs. w. G, Briggs will be joint hos tesses to the West End Study club on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Still. IS32 AfcAiillinn avenue.