The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
M a ny Parties s Past w eek
 For Bndes


 the younger folk, together with prepara. tions for number of dinners to pre- cede these events have caused more than a furry of excitement among Bir- mingham's youth, many of whom are about to return from out-of-town schools.
 The usual happy informality of this season marks all the plans fostered by hostesses in Birmingham for festivities during the next few weeks. The num- Der of these festivities, however, gives every indication of a record-breaking June. Although weddings usually oc- cupy the center of the stage at this time, with pre-nuptial affairs bringing together many notable groups, it is evident that these events will be ac- companied by more than the usual number of activities for the junior set, thus bringing favorites of all ages into the social pleasures of the rose month.
 Reviewing the past weeks social cal endar it is noticeable that interest has centered chiefly about June brides and an interesting coterie of visitors. Miss Annie Lee, Miss Eleanor Daniel and Miss Mabel Kennedy have, for example, been favored with some of the most pleasant affairs of the week.
 It was in honor of Miss Lee that Mrs. W. K. Dunwody gathered party of friends including the brides wedding party for a Nah Jong party Monday afternoon. Tuesday, Miss Lee was again the inspirati ton of a pleasant en- tertainment when Mrs. James Lee gave a bridge party. Mrs. Paul Haley fol- lowed with a tea in her honor Wednes- day, including a number of the brides friends in addition to her bridal party. Luncheons are favorite method of entertaining during the warm season, and many flower-trimmed tables at the Country club, Southern club and Tut wiler have been surrounded by groups bonoring some pretty visitor. Wednes- tractive one at the Country club given Barr of Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. D. J. Poncelor's bridge tea Thursday afternoon for Mrs. James Haynesworth of Daytona, Fla, was one of the prettiest affairs of the week, adding to the gayety of Mrs. Haynes worth's visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Kidd. One of the largest and most enjoyable events on the social cal- endar during the week was the William l.. Yancy chapter, U. D. C., card party which brought together a large assem- blaze of women Wednesday afternoon at the Southern club. A number of young folk interested themselves in the operetta, "The Last of Limerick Town" Wednesday evening at the Phillips High school. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, "Wappin' Wharf, the last of the Little Theatres plays for the season brought together interested audiences who praised the players and acknowl- edged a pride in the abundance of Bir- mingham's dramatic talent.
 Miss Margaret Reynolds bridge party Thursday evening for Miss Ken nedy and her attendants was a pleasant event and another courtesy for a bride, also on Thursday was Mrs. E. E. Feltus' shower for Miss Eleanor Daniel. Miss Lee was Mrs. Houston's bride honOree at a Thursday morning bridge. Mrs. Albert Barrs of Jackson vile, divided honors at this party.
 Miss Kennedy, Miss Mary Baugh and Miss Kathryn Faughender were honor- ees at Mrs. W. J. Yeilding's tea Thurs day afternoon. when their Sunday school class enteftained. Mrs. Walter Dean gave a bridge party Friday for Miss Annie Lee and Mrs. A. L. Kidd gave tea for Mrs. George Coder and Mrs. Charles Haynesworth of Daytona. Fla. Mrs. Frank Nabers' luncheon Satur- day in honor of Mrs. B. B. Conner was one of the delightful events of the week.
 Miss Annie Tardy was q charming hostess Saturday. afternoon honoring Miss Lee again and also Miss Lillian Tardy Rose of Tuscaloosa, her guest, at beautiful tea. Miss Lucy Thomas also entertained Miss Lee Saturday with luncheon at the Country club.
 The marriage of Miss Mabel Ken nedy and MT. Richard Leland, Jr., Sat urday afternoon at 6 o'clock was a fitting close of the weeks activities.