davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Random Notes

Mir. and Mrs. David Bachelor of daughter, Elizabeth Davis, for the baby's mother, who was, before her marriage Elizabeth Davis, of Birming- ham, Ala.
 Mrs. Annie Tomlinson .Cabell will leave Tuesday for Atlantic City, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. Brenton Fisk and young son, Thomas, are passing the heated term in South Alabama.
 Miss Mittylene McDavid returned Saturday evening from a visit to Mrs. N. o. Adams in Dallas, Tex.
 Mrs. i. H. Ford and granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Foster, left yesterday for Franklin, Morgantown, Bowling Green, HOpkinsville and other points in Kentucky, where they will visit rela- tives.
 Mrs. Lee Nichols and two children of Manchester, N. H.. are visiting Mir and Mrs. Ernest La Point.
 Mrs. Ernest La Point has returned from Boston, Mass, where she was the guest of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. l.. E. Fielder and daughter Mrs. Lawrence II. Lynch, and Mrs Willie Lynch, of Jackson, Miss, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert K. Manderson for a few days.
 
 Mrs. F. F. Knowles and daughters Misses Mary Evelyn and Roberta, have returned from a visit to Pensacola, Fla.
 -s $
 Miss Sara Mallam will return to. morrow from Rosecraggon' Skyland, N O., where she has>been passing a month with her sister at her cottage.
 Miss Vera Cooper has returned from visit to Mrs. P. l.. Guyer of Albany, Ala.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Lindsay is leaving today for Waukesha, Wis, for protracted stay. --
 Mrs. Russell Hunt left the past week for Asheville and other North Caro. lima resorts to be gone until fall. While away she will spend some time with her daughter, Miss Jennie Hood Hunt, at Camp MerriwOod.
 Mir and Mrs. James Arthur Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
COMMENT ON POTTS.
 JONES ENGAGEMENT

The announcement made by Mfr. and Mrs. Tanning Potts of the engage nent of their daughter, Miss Frances Marion, to Dr. Henry Thomas Jones is of interest to friends in both Georgia and Alabama.
 Miss Potts is a graduate of West Point high school and of Georgia State College for Women. Since her grauda- tion three years ago, she has been a popular and successful teacher in the public schools at Atlanta,
 Miss Potts is descended from some of the wealthiest and most prominent families of the old south. On her pa- ternal side she ie the great grand daughter of Morris G. Towles, whose wife was Mary Tanning Favor of French descent. In a marked degree Miss Potts has inherited the petite figure and beauty that was character istic of the family. The original Towles family were among the early settlers of America. They were very prominent ill politics, Toliver Towles, brother of Morris c. Towles, a representative from Chambers county and served twice as a member of the constitutional convention of Alabama.
 Miss Potts mother, before her mar
 
 her she is directly descended from men who have helped to make history. Capt. Robert Hill Sledge was her great grand father and Lieut.. Col. William A. Mar GUS Ga Scotehman), was her great, great grandfather, the two commanding officers in 9S8 drove the last band of maurading Seminoles from La Grange into Horseshoe Bend on the Tallapoosa river.
 She was reared on her fathers plan tation, he being a prominent citizen of Tr0up county, His plantation being adjacent to that of his father, the late Francis Nj. Potts, pioneer citizen sof Atlanta. His plantation, inherited fffon his father was land grant from George III. of England and has never been out of the family.
 lr, Jones is the son of Mir. and Mrs. James W. Jones of Jones' Mill, Ala, their family being prominent in south Alabama socially, politically and intel lectually. His mother is a daughter of the late Col. Richard $. Hughes, Of- ficer in the war between the states and a staunch democratic member of the state legislature from Butler county during the trying reconstruction period. Dr. Jones received his literary educa- tion from the Jones Mills city schools, Auburn and the University of Ala bama, from which institution he re- ceiVed his A. B. degree, graduating with high honors and being chosen to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship fraternity. He received his medical education from the Univer- sity of Alabama Medical school, Mobile, Ala, and Emory university, medical department, receiving his Nj. D. de- gree from the latter, graduating with the highest average of any one in his class for four years, for which his medical fraternity awarded him the Kappa Psi Key for scholarship. He was president of the freshman class and vice president of the sophomore
 Dr. Jones is a member of the Pi Kappa literary fraternity, Kappa Psi medical fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa Since graduation he has served an in- ternship in the City hospital, Mobile, Ala, and is now located at Tallassee, Ala. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MIR. AND MRS. FOSTER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, IT,, en. tertained at dinner party at their home on 6ixty-fourth street, Wopdlawn Sunday, celebrating Mir. Fosters birth. day in the form of family reunion Covers were laid for IS, most tempt. ing menu was served. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. James Foster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowers, Mrs Charles Weaver, Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Gilmore, Mrs. FlOssie Noble, little Misses Ruby Louise and Margaret Dn. Yidbon, Mir. James Bowers, Misses Mar. garet, Elen and Mary and Jerome Bowers, Masters William, John, Je- rome and George Bowers and the host and hostess, Mir. and Mrs. James Eos ter, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Miss Eastwood Honors Miss Price

< Miss Mary Alice Eastwood was a charming hostess Saturday evening when she complimented a popular Nash. vile visitor, Miss Margaret Price, the house guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Hansel Shook.
 The affair was in the form of a din her dance, taking place at the Country club,
 The following group composed the guests, Miss Price, Miss Mary Hanssl Shook, Miss Olivia Robinson, Miss Eu. genia Woodward. Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Edwlna ThaEgard, Miss Beverly Christian, of Greensboru, the guest of Miss Kaul,, Miss Lucy Nastwood, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Rose Smith, Mir. Walter Agee, Mir. Robert Wiiker, son, Mir. Sam Earle Greene, Mir. Doug. las Kirkpatrick, Mr. Francis Crock. ard, Mr, Gordon Robinson, Mr. George ConnOrs, Mir. Allen Johnson, Mir. Wil- liam Rushton, Mr. Charles Davidson, Mir. Richard Wilkerson, Mr. Louis Schillinger, Mir. McGee Bamberg, Mir. Rowan Oden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
The Lodge Scene |. Of Many Parties
 During Week

It seems every week at Linger LoMg. CT lodge evidences It's growing popular ity among it's members, the last few days of the past week having been so crowded with parties, large and small, 1t Is almost impossible to mention them ali. s,NsS
 The series of membership meetings held each Saturday, md whicn will | continue two Sattrdays to comc, Ina, e increased interest Tn the clubs Affaifs. Tie annual election will be held next Saturday !, and two of Birmingham's most prominent citizens, Mir. Carr Me Cormack and Dr. Porter K. 1ait, are opposing each other for the pes 'dency, with rival tickets for all other offices.
 Dr. D. F. Talley entertained dinner party Friday evening which included Dr., MilsOn Garfield, one of this city feminine physicians, Dr. Porter K. Tait and Mrs. Tait and son, Master r. K. Tait, ,Jr., Dr. and Mrs. c. N. Carro- way, and Miss Sadie McLarrin com posed the coneenial group.
 The farewell Giuner to Miss Mildred mer home, was an event of Sat  Wheeler entertained at q swimming party and dinner with Miss Kurts ns honoree. The guest list included Judge ". K. Terry, Mir. and Mrs. J. Arthur Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Van S, Elliott, Miss Hattie Weakley, Miss Biggs, Miss Flora Riggs, Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Will Hams, Mir. Edward Beaumont, MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont, Sr., Miss Kurtz and Mir. and Mrs. Wheeler.
 Gen. Louis V. Clark entertained small party at dinner Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Spain enter tained a dinner-party of six at dinner Friday evening.
 Mir. Geo. B. Ward was host for small party Wednesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest H. Dunlap, with a fewsfriends, gave picnic at Linger Longer lodge Friday evening.
 Others entertaining during the latter part of the week were Dr. and Mrs. Porter K. Tait, Mir. Houston Cryer, Mir. Grady Morrow, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Spain, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Hannum, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Ford, Mfr. and Mrs. G. R. Carson, MT. A. R. Moody and Mir. E. T. Rice, Mir. and Mrs. Howard c. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Mo David, IT,, Mir. Geo. Blinn, Jr., Mir. John Griffith, Mir. Tom D. Cole, Mir. Paul NJ. Penney, Col. and Mrs. Walter E. Bare, and numerous others.
 Earlier in the week Mir. Bin, Jr., en- tertained a dinner party of six in honor of his, daughter, Mrs. Henry O. Wag- staffis Jry of Atlanta, who is making brief visit here with MT. Wakstan, en route9to the coast for a summer trip. YMr. and Mrs. Walter Blaney and Miss Adams were the additional members of the party.
 Mr. B. A. Southworth was host to small dinner party the same evening, as was MT. A. M. Bruce and Mir. and Mrs. Verne Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MRS. HOOPER COLLIER H0N0RED IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. w, W. Stewart was a gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained at bridge in honor of two charming visitors, Mrs. Hooper Collier, of Birmingham, and Mrs. DOn- aid Jones, Jr., of Bay St. Louis.
 Garden flowers in artistic effect adorned the home, and after tue game dainty ices and >ake were served.
 Mrs- A. o. Blackmar, Jr.. won the top score prize, fancy vanity, and each of the honorees were presented with handmade nandkerchiefS.
 There were four tables of players, and those present were:
 Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs. Hooper Col Her, Mrs. Julian Harris, Miss Henry Woolfolk, Mrs, John A. Mitchell. Jr.. Mrs Curtis Jordan, Mrs. A. 0. Black mar, Jr, Mrs. Theo Golden; Jr., Mrs. Perry Boron, Mrs. Everett Struprer, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Grove, Mrs. Walker Richards, Mrs Mercer Blanchard, Miss Julia Bowers.-Columbus, (Ga.) Led ger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MRS. WHITESTDE TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL

Mrs. H. B. Whiteside will present her pupils in two recitals of "old ia. vorites" Thursday evening and Friday evening of this week at the East Lake city hall. The programs will be-
 Thursday:
 l. "The New Brother (Anon) "A Mortifying Mistake" (AnnA M Pratt), Marguerite Whitmire.
 2. My Pa" (Marian Short), vir. ginia Roegner.
 8. My Mother" (Anon), Margare, Arthur.
 4. ''The Ruling Passion Civilian H. Siviter), Dorothy Kirtley. r 5. Vocal, An Open Secret" (Hunt, l ington- w oodman), Alberta Kinds 6. "A Little Goose" (Anon) 1; Nothing To Wear" (Ellen Manly) Eleanor Russell.
 z. "The Bald Headed Man" (Anon) Lucy Belle Helmes. s. .'Sambo's Prayer" (sam Foss) Margaret Arthur. i.
 9. ''She Powders Her Nose" Edgar Guest) "Practicing Song" (Anon), 1 Evelyn Sudduth.
 10. Little Dora'si Soliloquy" (An. On), Virginia Roegner.
 Il. "1njnn Summer (John Mo. Cutcheon), Mary Otis.
 12. Piano. '.Love's Delight" (Kreis- ler), live Pearl Ray.
 13. "A Lesson In Manners" from '"The Birds Christmas Carol" (Kate Douglas Wiggins) ,, Pauline Stamps.
 14. Dance, "One Rainy Day. Per. melia and Elizabeth Horton (danee pupils of Katherine Lairdl, ..,. 16. Marcus, Pleads With Mercia, from The Sign of; the Cross WilsoH
 16. Vocal, Dear Little You (Smith), Alberta Hinds. A
 17. "A Consensus of the Competent lDorothea Lumis, charaeters: Kate Dorothy Kirtley; Ethel, Mary Otis Gladys, Ina Nation.
 IS. "De < High Road Io Heb'en' (Eyantha Caldwell), Alleta Jones. 1. Little Mary's Essay on Illus bands (Anon), Deseree Klein.
 2. "Menaeerie Diet" 10. c. Keen an), William Hawkins.
 3. How Uncle Nose Counts Eggs' 1 (Anon), Permelia Horton.
 4. "Seein' Things' Eugene Field) Envy" (Anon), Margaret Mitcham.
 Q. Vocal, "The Morning Wind (Branscomel, Mrs. E. D. Montgomery
 6. Selection from "Diddle, Dumps and Tot" lLOuise Pyrnelle), Elizabetl
 2. "Practieing Time (Edeal Guestl Elmer Brown" (James Whit comb Riley), Marjorie Roper.
 8. Smack In Schoor' (W. P. Palm er); "An Informal Prayer (Sam Foss), Ruth Kreh.
 9. Angel Child Dorothy Dix) Mrs. Truman Black
 10. Piano, "The Firefly" (Rosers) ''Humoresque Americaine" (Kroeger) Mrs. l.. A, WhitstOne.
 II. Columbus" (Joaquin Miller) Robert Reese" (Anon), Will Scott l DeLoach.
 F. Aunt Tabitha" (Oliver Wen. dell Holmes) Tit For Tat" (Anon) Mary Glenn Reynolds,
 13. The Morals of Peter" (Mar. jorie Benton Cooks), Ina Nation.
 II. Vocal, Wings of Night" (Wint ter Watts), Mrs. E. D. Montgonnery.
 15. "A Pair of Lunatics5 wv. R. Walkes), characters: Captain George Fielding, Hugh Paul Gourley; Clara Manners, Margaret Bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
ENGAGEMENTS

lCARNTICFAE and A. Eeno the hejf daughter Wallace of Birmnghana to place August 10 the First Methodist church Senoia KERsHAWHoBGKMr and Mrs Charles Ksrshaw the
 
 to MT. Kenneth Taggard Hoeck of New York city Mir and Mrs O. Sullivan the daughter Nary Hood of the wedding to be announced latsr, .a.a PECK DENDY-Mr W Hartsele the of to Mfr Robert Pep Denny of Boas, A the wedding take August 2 the home of the brdes4s assss}ssss POTTS. ONES of Gabbetvle of their of TalAssee, Ala, Mills Aa, the wedding be seemnxed in September. L0VELADY-DAVDSON-D and Mrs w. H. Loveady of Hartsel the engagement of their daughter avern Mir Are Barber Davidson of Emory university the wedding take August 2S at the home of the brides parents and Mrs TJ McGowan of BrewOn Ala, 
 Frederick Clements of Abbev Aa the wedding take place August 12. ] BRANTLEY- -CLAPP-Mrs
 
 wedding tot aco In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MISS DIXON, BRIDE. ELECT HONORED

A pretty event of the season was q kitchen shower given by Miss Jeannette Weaver, honoring Miss Florence Dixon, q bride-elect of August, at her home on Alois avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
 Games and contests were enjoyed. The prizes were awarded to Misses Kathryn Meehl and Margaret Hay cock, which were presented to the bride elect.
 The gifts were arranged in order of n Jack Horner Pie" the color scheme being pink and white. An ice course WIS served to the following 1: Misses Louise Pullman, Bertha Howard, Margaret, Heycock, Louise Hurst, Helen Gould, Ina Mae Fordham, Pearle Owen, Thelma Sanders, Mary Rumsay, Kathryn Meehl, Gertrude Dixon, Etta Caudler, Mrs. 6. M. Morris, Mrs. A. E. Submitting, Mrs. F. W. Carter. Mrs H. P. Caudler, Mrs. K. Caudler. Mrs. G E. Worshaw, Mrs. A. Weaver and Mrs. J, ", Dixon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MEs. AND MRS. CAIRNS HONOR MISS WOREAOK

Mir. and Mrs. John Carns entertained Friday evening dt their home on Milnef Crescent with mn informal buffet sup. per complimenting their guest, Miss Louis Womack of Memphis.
 Miss womack, besides being love. ly woman, is a harpist of note, being the youngest international harpist in the world. Friday she complimented the Civitan club by playing at their lunch con. During her short stay she Is be- ing honored with several affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

mingham, where she has many friends made during frequent visits to her aunt. Mrs. Richard Massey. -Colum- bus (Ga.) Ledger.
 
 Mrs. C. E. Edward and children, Miss Elizabeth Edwards and Mr. Crawford Edwards, Jr., are leaving ! this week for Mentone for the re- mainder of the summer. They will be joined later by Mir. Edwards. Miss Nell Kennedy of Columbus. Miss, who is attending summer school at the University of Alabama. was the weekend guest of Miss Miriam Co- burn.
  Miss Lucille Lyons of Mobile Is visit. ing friends in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs Lila GoIdson McCampbell will return Monday from New York,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
BAYLOR ALUMNAL HOLDS ANIMAL MEETING

The Baylor alumnae of Birmingham held its annual meeting Thursday eve ming, July 24, at ' 40 p. In.. at the home of Mir. Hewitt Parker.
 Mir. Hewitt Parker, former president, opened the meeting with an address to the boys, following Mir. Parker, Mfr. George l. Briggs, of Baylor Military academy, addressed the boys on what the school has been doing and the pros pect for the coming year.
 Election of officers for the coming year took place and MT. J. Austin Holmes, former secretary, was elected president to serve for the next year, while Mir Hewitt Parker was elected secretary. After the election the alumni was addressed by their new pres ident, namely Mir. J. Austin Holmes, who addressed them on What Is Go ing To Be Done During the Coming Year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MUNICIPAL BAND TO GIVE CON. CERT TO EQUIP PLAYGROUND

cert at Ensley park on Tuesday night, July %. Ice cream will be served on the grounds by the ladies of the Ensley Park association, the proceeds of which will be used to buy equipment for the contemplated and much needed chill dren's playground. The facilities for furnishing recreation for children in Ensley are woefully inadequate and all public spirited people will recognize this cgncert as an opportunity to remedy the deficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MISS PADDOCK HONORS GUESTS AT BRIDGE

Honoring her house guest, Miss Alice Wenzler, of Plymouth, Ind, Miss Ruth Paddock of 1926 South Louise Street entertained with a bridge party Tues day afternoon, The invited guest were Miss Edith Terrell. Miss Evelyn COf- fin, Miss Mary Emily, Clemmons, Miss Loudie Beck Elliott, Miss Mary Haral- son, Miss Alice Goddard. Miss Emily 1nglis of Atlanta, Ga; Miss Margue- rite Knight, Miss Elizabeth Logan, Miss Virginia Lipscomb, Miss Evelyn Price, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Alice Me Tyeire, Miss Sarah Lynn McNice, Miss Ruth Pearce, Miss Sarah May Paddock, Miss Virginia White, Miss Louise Church, Miss Marion White and Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
JOINT HOsTEssEs TO WEST END STUDY CLUB

H. c. Jones and Mrs. A. Getman, win be joint hostesses to the regular month. ly meeting of the West End Study club at the home of the former, 1p1O Leo ave. nue, Friday, August 1 All members are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Free Scholarship ToBe resented
 In Master Class

E Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the !: Birmingham Conservatory of Music, is offering a free scholarship in violin playing in Ellis Levy's class. Although there are number of violin teachers in the city and interest in violin play z ing is growing, an impetus can be given this interest by the visit of such an artist as Ellis Levy, He has occupied for many years the position of assist ant concert master of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra and has often ap- peared as soloist with this orchestra He also conducts the Civic orchestra of St. Louis. MT, Levy's success as teacher has gained national reputa- ton, and his compositions, particularly The Ghost Dance," have been played by many of the greatest living violin fists The scholarship in this class will be decided by competition. Violinists can apply at the Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music for rules of the contest. t An important branch of music and one that is sadly neglected by most music schools is ensemble playing. There are many pianists who have an idea that they are fully equipped for their work who have absolutely no idea of what the term ensemble playing means.
 The Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic is offering for the second season class for that branch of work. It will be conducted by Ellis Levy, a violinist of reputation. Mir. Levy has studied with some of the worlds greatest mas ters, including Sauret, Ysaye and Cesar Thomson. He is eminently fitted to guide pianists througl the intricacies of ensemble playing. A number of pi- anists began this work last season un- der the direction of Sol Marcosson, and have enrolled again under the di They are all interested in continuing rection of Ellis Levy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
MIR. AND MRS. CROCKARD HOSTS AT DINNER

Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Crockard en- tertained informally Friday evening at their home in NiAzuma street, hon. bring Mrs. Ernest Gaylor, of Seattle. Wash, the guest of her mother, Mrs, David Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Ezeu and daughters, Misses Earline and Mary Lucille Ezell, have returned from d motor trip to Savanna, Ga, Tybee Beach, They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Ezell's mother, Mrs. w. w. Morton of Vernon, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Westbrook and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bucks have re- turned from d visit to MT, and Mrs. E. k. in Manchester, Ga. They also visited Atlanta and Warm Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

About the middle of August Miss Mamie Gordy goes to Birmingham, where she will divide her visit with two school friends, Miss Caroline Fields and Miss Mildred Adams. Two large dances have already been ar ranged for Miss Gordy's visit to Bir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mir. and Mrs. c. A Camp have re- turned to their home in Vernon after visit to Mir. and Mrs. John Stone ut Roebuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

KERSHAW- -HOBGKAdr and Mrs. Charles e. Kerahaw and approaching marriage of their daughter to MT. Kenneth Taggard Hoeck of New York city -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Beverly Christian of Greens boro, arrived Friday evening for visit to her cousin, Miss Virginia Raul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

POTTS -JONESMr. and Mrs. Tanning Potts of Gabbettv
 nouncs the engagement of their daughter Frances M Henry Thomas Jones of TallAssee Ala, formerly of
 Ala., the wedding to be selemnzed in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

SULLIvAN- and Mrs 0. B. Sullivan announce the
 ment of their daughter Nary Mir Edward F. Hood the l' the wedding to be announced latar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

LOVELADY-DAVIDSON--D and Mrs. w H. Lovead announce the engagement of their daughter, LaVern Barber Davidson of Emory university, the wedding t August 20 at the home of the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

MT. and Mrs. Paul J. Watson hay returned from Pablo Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Agnes Haney of Hattiesburg Miss, has returned home after a visi to Miss Julia Lokey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

PECK -DENDY-1ir. and Mrs. c. W. Peck of Hartsele the engagement of theF daughter, Dove, Mr. Robe Boaz, Ala, the wedding to take place August l2 the bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Sara Mallam will return to- morrow from Rosecraggon' Skyland, N. G.. where she has, been passing a month with her sister at her cottage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Birmingham Review No. 25, w. B. A., will give picnic Wednesday, July 30, at the North Birmingham park. Take the North Birmingham car at the corner of Fourth avenue and Nine teenth street at 10 80 d. Ill. Come and bring the kiddies, bathing suits and large basket of lunch, which will be served at 30 D. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Miss Vera Cooper has returned from visit to Mrs. P. l.. GuJer of Albany, Ala.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Lindsay is leaving today for Waukeshs, Wis, for a protracted stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Mrs. Lila Go1dson McCampbell will return Monday from New York.