davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06
CUMBERLAND PLANS
TO AVERT FLOODS
Railroad Engineers to Be Consulted
on Ways to Avoid Future
0yerfows.
REFUSES $4,000 STATE AID
City to Ask Veto of Bill Providing
Relief Fund.
Snecial Disnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND Md, April 5.-Defi-
mite steps were taken at a conference
of the executive committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce, the mayor and
city council and a number of citizens
today to avoid future floods in Cumber-
land. 1t was decided to propose a con-
sultation among the chief engineers of
the Baltimore and Ohio and Western
Maryland railroads, the American
Water Works Company and other in
dustriaI concerns.
Mayor Thomas w. Koon said that
since the city is rapidly developing, he
felt the engineering problem had be-
come too large for the city and in
tended to recommend to the city coun-
ell the employment of another engineer.
Experts Outline Plans.
Frank A. White and r. G. Turrell,
representing Baltimore engineering
organization specializing in plans TO
avoid floods, were before the conference.
They offered to make plans for flood
protection to cost one million dollars
and provide power to bring revenue to
the city. No action was taken by the
conference.
The conference decided to ask State
Senator David A. Robb to request Gov.
IGtchie to veto the $4,000 state aid bill
passed by the legislature on Monday to
relieve the municipal loss to Cumber-
land caused by the flood. 1t was under
stood the governor was to veto the bill
if the city found it did not need the
money.
Mayor koon and others stated the
damage to the streets was not as great
Us first supposed and the city could
meet the cost without outside aid.
Red Cross Work Ends.
The Red Cross has finished it's work
here in connection with the flood. The
state police will be withdrawn and
members of Company G, 1st Regiment,
Maryland National Guard, have been
discharged from patrol duty.
The Red Cross will continue its COM
mittee in connection with relief at
Ridgeley, W. va, until it is assured
that all danger of an epidemic is past.
T.. S Tisdale, director of the division of
sanitary engineering of the state health
department of West Virginia, is pre-
pairing a drainage plan for Ridgeley.
Three West Virginia state police are
helping with the situation in Ridgeley.
d. f. Bowman and Joseph Desch of the
state police have been sent to kitz-
miller to assist the town authorities.
Telegraphic communication has been
established with kitZmiller over the
Western Maryland railway wires, after
being down a week.
Martin Cox of Elkins. who was in
charge of the Western Maryland mail
car on the train marooned at Polling,
between Western Port and McCoole,
was on the car five days and five nights.
His meals were served from McCoole.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Store Your Winter
Clothing in Dirtproof
Bugproof Garment Bags!

Winter things, such furs, clothing, blankets
and draperies will keep fresh and clean through
out the summer months if stored in dustproof
bugproof garment bags.
Red-x Garment Bags, 15c; for z5c; for 69c
Lemco Garment Bags, 1Gc; for ............. .4oc
Eveready Garment Bags .....................7 79c
White Tar Garment Bags. .79c to $I.30
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Parisia,, Jailed
For Melting Coins
To Make Fortune
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 5.--Leon Bermann
has made as much as sixty thou
sand francs a day by buying up
silver coins for the melting pot,
according to the police, who have
just captured him after consider
able detective work.
When arrested, they declare,
Bermann was on his way in a taxi.
cab to the meters, with suit cases
containing silver coins weighing
200 pounds. A search of his apart
ment revealed another stock of
silver to the value of 10000 francs.
Edouard Marie, an associate, also
was arrested.
Bermann is we'll known on the
bourse and is reputed to be very
rich. Among his holdings are four
large apartment houses in fash
ionable quarters of Paris.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WIFE AND BABE IN WELL.

GOUVERNEUR, ~ Y. April s.
Henry C. Campbell today found the
bodies of his wife, Mrs. Blanche
Fleming Campbell and their one month
old baby in a cistern in the rear of their
home. The child was clasped tightly
in the woman's arms.
The bodies were found after the
husband discovered a note written by
his wife informing him of her inten-
tion to commit suicide and to take
her baby with her.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
OFFERS $1,000 REWARD.
Bankers Association Seeks Capture
of Bandits.

wards totaling 81, 1000 were offered
by the Nassau County Bankers Asso-
citation for the capture of the bandits
who yesterday robbed the First Ma
shooting a bond salesman as they
fled.
Police, assisted by detectives from
New York city. secured Long Island
all day in search of the bandits. They
succeeded in Identifying the car
driven by the gang as having been
stolen. from a residence in New York
city Monday. The car had been
abandoned at Hicksyille.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Developing
and
Printing
Service

All Peoples Drug
Stores are Kodak
Service S a tions.
Let us develop and
print your films, a
QUICK, S a t i styling
service that you will
like.
At all our stores
you'll find a COM
plete toe k Of
fresh films, kodaks
d II d Bro w nj e
Cameras.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
MABEL N0RMAND LEAVES
AS GREER TRIAL NEARS
Film Actress in East Wires She
Has previous Engagement"
on April II.
By the Associated Press.

BY tLP AssOcId leu Iress.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April s.
When Horace a. Greer goes to trial
April II, charged with murderous as
sault on Courtland S. Dimes, Denver
oil operator, New Year night. an i'm
portant witness, Mabel Normand, film
actress and Greer's former employer
will be missing, according to an an
nouncement today by S. S. Hahn, at
torney for Greer.
The actress went east shortly be-
fore Greer's arraignment. Hahn said
he had received q telegram from her
in which she declared she would not
attend the trial April II, owing to
"a previous engagement"
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Miss Tonic Wong, a Chinese or
phan, is to become Americanized as
the ward Of W. II. Hoskins, a New
York business man.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

In rural England the custom still
obtains of having a piece of bacon
for Easter. Few know that this
Easter dish has a special significance,
and that its origin goes back for CEN
turtles. 1t was-bacon being pork
to show contempt for the Jews, who
crucified Christ
Evening star., 1924-04-06
M. E. CONFERENCE GIVES
PASTORS LIVES APPROVAL
Nine Candidates Also Admitted to
Full Connection at Roam
oke Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROANOKE, Va, April 5.-During
the business session OF the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South today the characters
of the pastors in the Baltimore dis
trict and Alexandria district were
passed and their reports received
Nine candidates were admitted to the
full conference connection as follows:
John Knox. Kemp ID. Swecker, Obed
Lee Gochenour, John 3. Grimes,
Harry NJ. Waters, Glenn J. Cooper
John W. Seay, Elmer w. Wilcher and
Luther S. Shives.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Meet Safely Ends
Unsightly Hair

SCIENCE has finally solved the problem Of
removing hair tcithoHt skshtest dsngcr to
the skin or complexion. This with MEET,
a dainty cream, as harmless and mild as
your fayorite cold cream! You merely
spread it on and then rinse of with clear
water. That's an; the hair win be gone
rinsed away. and the skin. left fefreshinGly
unwomanly razor and severe chemical prep
arations- hare giren way to this rensark-
able preparation. which is already the
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Put One On
The Pain Is Gone

It's a fact; DR.. Scholl's Zinc
Pads will afford you immediate
relief from corns, caflouses or
bunions. And IS cents is, in
deed, a small price to pay for
relief.
Come into any of Our stores
and let us show you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON AT ROEBUCK COUNTRY CLTJR

The Alabama Water company en- tertained at a delightful luncheon at Roebuck Country club Friday. The oc- casion was a social gathering of the ladies employed at the main office of the company, and it's various branches In the twenty or more towns in Ala bama, where the company does busi- ness. Covers were laid for twenty five on beautifully decorated table. Many of the young people enjoyed dip in the swimming pool before the lunch con hour and watched the expert golfers of Roebuck drive from the green after wards.
 Those present were MT. Eugene Fies, MT. R. A. Polglaze and Mrs. Polglaze, Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Basenberg, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, Mrs. W. c. Priekett, Miss Sophie Siegal, Miss Elizabeth Russell, MT. James M. Jack son, Mir. Sam Silverman, Mir. Clarence Lloyd, MT. Hoyt Ellis of Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Prickett, Attalla; Mrs. w. A. Moore, Oneonta Mrs. P. B. Hale, Albany; Miss Edith Stollenwerck, Greensboro; Miss Emma Slaughter, Albertville; Miss Nena Sparks, Boaz i; Miss Mattie Lou Hill, Russellville {; Miss Monie Vines, Bessemer; Mrs. E.. W. Trammell, Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

ney, Margaret Ala; Lucille Black, SIP Fiftieth street, north; Virginia Jean Cole, 164O Thirty-first street, north. Third prizes, neck-chains and pendants, Frances Alene Landers, 520 Alabama avenue; Gloria Theresa Arantz, S2O Princeton avenue; Jeanette Marie Nor ris, 4201 Avenue B; Margaret Louise Smith, 7O6 Twelfth street, south Mary Elizabeth Lantrip, 129 Sixty-first street, north; fourth prizes, gold-filled bracelets, went to Betty Bernhard, 927 Columbia road: Mildred Olive Thomas, 1424 Eighteenth street, south; Ruth Henderson Currie, New Castle, Ala; Emma Katherine Underwood, 1880 Walker avenue; Jamie Low Thompson, 1031 Twelfth terrace, north; Virginia Vivian Johnston, 1714 Fifth avenue, north; Thelma Allie Brown, Roebuck Springs; Roberta Kiel, 2231 Twenty first avenue, north Mary Augusta Wood, 1217 Twenty-eighth street.
 In the different classes of the cos tune parade many clever and amusing costumes were noted from little George Washington and Little Boy Blue with his horn and sheep, to French ballet dancers and toe-trippers from the Fol lies. Prizes were awarded as follows {: First, pearl necklace, Mary Grace Standeford, 1143 Eleventh street, north Jerry Ellen Phillips, POI St. Charles avenue; Eula Mae Etheridge, 4S3O Third avenue, south; Betty Dedbach, 31231a Twelfth avenue, north; June Webb Jaynes, San Jose apartments. Silver pen and pencil sets and silver cups were awarded to Roy Thomas, 1137 Thirteenth street, north; Ruth Fox, 300 Fiftieth street, north Edward Duran, 2131 Avenue c John Arnold, Jr., 2201 Twelfth avenue, north Byrd Barnhard, 227 Columbia road; Chester Brauns, 1544 Walnut Hill circle; Jac- queline Lee White, 703 Alois avenue 1; John Edward Bernhard. Jr., 927 Columbia road; Johnston Hawkins, Jr., 4020 Ninth court, south; Doris Anne Rule, Route 5, Box 20, Birmingham {; Bill Lynsky, S2O Princeton avenue 1; Roy Wagle, 10S Vine street, north.
 The judges for Friday afternoon were Mrs. O. A. Wood, Mrs. Frank L. Mo Kinnin and Rev. Roy l.. Hershey.
 Three troups of the Girl Scouts were on duty during the three days and per formed most excellent service in looking after the babies. The band of the Boys Industrial school generously gave the music for the parade on Friday, the parade being led by Uncle Bob" Me Callum, representing the U. c. ", and James Ashworth for the G. A. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. MILLER HOSTESS AT AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. NJ. E. Miller was a charming hostess on Tuesday afternoon when she entertained at tea at her home on Tus- caloosa avenue honoring her sisters, Mrs. Brinton B. Gay and Mrs. George w. Murphy of Atlanta, and also Mrs. T. M. Simmons, who has recently come from Alexander City to make her home in Birmingham. Mrs. Miller and the three honorees received the guests in the living room, gowned in dainty sum- mer frocks of pastel tints, wearing cor sages of sweet peas. The hostess and her sisters are graduates of Athens col lege, and the school colors were car ried out in the decorations and refresh ments. Snapdragons and sweet peas made an attractive centerpiece for the table in the dining room where punch was served. Ice cream, cakes and hints in pink and green carried out the color scheme. Assisting Mrs. Miller in serving were: Mesdames I. Morris, J. c. Wood, J. W. Bledsoe, Wade Foster, R. J. Foster, Jr.; Misses Annie Lois Borders, Susie Pearson and Edith Mabry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. MURPHYs CONCERT
 A SIJCCESS

Mrs. J. S. Murphy's concert which was given at the Woodlawn City Hall Tuesday evening, June 10, was a de- cided success.
 The pupils. rendered their different parts in a way which showed careful training.
 The stage was beautifully decorted in vines, roses and lanterns which was a pleasing background for the following program. E7s
 Song Shadow Time (C. Johnson )- Class.
 Piano Humoresque (Dvorak) = Mildred Daniel.
 Reading First Party-Mary E. Fruiticher.
 Reading4-(a) The Two Kittens, CD What They Call It-Helen Osteen. .Selection-Mary B. Fruiticher.
 Reading Mime At the Circus Lillian Cunningham.
 Reading-(a) Good Measure, (b) St. Peter's Politeness-Mary Nunnelly,
 Violin and Piano-Flower Song (Dvroak) Mildred Daniel, Sarah Fruit icher, Mrs. Murphy.
 Reading -Watchin' the Sparhn'- Ruth Cranford.
 Duet-Slumber Boat-Ruth Craw. ford and Helen Osteen. CD Pillow Fights-Mildred Daniel.
 Reading - (a) Reverie in Church,
 Piano = Bachelor Button = Marie Glover.
 Piano-June Bug Dance (Holst)- Dorothy McBrayer.
 Piano-Dixie Darling-Marie Glow CT. ss- s. Piano Duet-Rough Riders-Doro- thy McBrayer. Mrs Murphy.
 The Minuet5zMary E. Fruiticher, Merle McCarty,, Ruth Cranford, Helen Osteen, Annie Lind Huff, Mildred Daniel, Mary Nunnelly, Lillian Cum ningham.
 Dialogue The Merry Maidens-- Minuet Girls.
 valse-Piano and Violin = Sarah Fruiticher, Mrs. Murphy.
 Selection-Reading-Mrs. Boyd.
 School Days-Dialogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Engagements

A. their daughter the wedding to 16, in oneonta .k .ts.
 
  A the marriage somnfzed the June s5s E. William wedding place  
 
 of < :. e.S M Huston of wedding be solemnzed i
   wedding will July 6 the home of bride. worthigon  wedding take place June 26 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. M'MILLAN MARRIEs MIR. KIMBERLY

A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Mrs. Mary Kate McMillan and MT. Neal Augustus Wimberly, both of Birmingham, which occurred Thursday afternoon, June 12, at o'clock at the home of the brides brother, Mir. M. F. Jackson, on St. Charles street. Dr. J. B. billiard pronounced the marriage VOWS in the presence of the immediate families.
 The bride was dressed in gown of dark blue georgette with accessories of tan and wore a corsage of pink rose buds.
 Immediately after the ceremony they left for points in Tennessee and on their return will be at home at 1412 Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS FREY HONORS MISS MIDDLETON

A lovely event was a shower given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Middleton, who will be married next week to MT. Thomas Charles Cunningham.
 The shower was given by Miss Lena Rose Frey in the Blue Triangle club rooms, which were beautifully decorated in flowers with festons of pink and white white, the color scheme.
 Miss Clara Louise Chaffin, who will be maid of honor, kept the brides book. Miss Frey was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Sam Steele, sister of the bride elect, and Miss Francis Bomar.
 Music was rendered by Miss Leonore Morgan.
 A love contest was greatly enjoyed, Mrs. Robert Middleton winning the prize, a beautiful head band of lace and rose buds, which she presented to the bride-elect.
 An ice course in pink and white was served to thirty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Jolly Parties Are
 Life Of Linger Longer Lodge

The past week has been the jolliest and liveliest in the history of Linger Longer Lodge. the bright weather, and wonderful paved roads and the beauti- : full scenery, functioning to make the exclusive little club on the crest Of Shades mountain almost a continuous theatre of activity socially.
 Swimming parties, tennis playing, picnics, dances, outings and bridge and Nah Jong parties have followed each other in rapid succession.
 The most interesting, and significant affair of the week was the first annual outing of the Birmingham Choral Art club, which achieved such remarkable success in its first public concert on last Tuesday.
 Among those present as members and guests of the Choral Art club were Mir. Carlton Smith. president; John z. Kinds, vice president; Mrs. John B. ! Peck, secretary; Leicester Jackson, treasurer Mrs S. P Miller, librarian Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley, conductor and MT. Lewis Pendleton. assistant con ductor, and Mrs. w c. Bullock, Hazel Highams, Mrs. E. H. Pomeroy. Eliza beth Roberts, Mrs. Pearson-Simmons, Mrs. J. J. Strickland, John 2. Hinds, B. B. Pickens, Carlton P. Smith, Re becca Bazemore, Catherine Colgan, Mrs. A. V. Jannette, Mrs. S. F. Miller, Mrs. John E. Peck, Harry Howarth, Leices- ter Jackson, Fred E. Moore, Lewis Pendleton and A. B. Redburn.
 The most important affair of the week from the point of numbers was the annual outing of the K. P. A. club, to which over one hundred couples of the younger and college sets were in { vited.
 Swimming, dancing to good music, games and outdoor diversions. with an appetizing dinner served picnic style later in the afternoon made the occa- sion one long to be remembered. The club dinner-dance Wednesday | evening, the first of a series which will last all summer, was unexpectedly pop ular and the cub house floor, excep- { tionally fine in finish. was crowded 2 throughout the hours, to 12 o'clock. This dinner-dance will be repeated every . Wednesday evening from now on. : Mrs. Maurice Lackey entertained group of her friends at bridge lunch con at Linger Longer Lodge on Fri day noon and afternoon.
 : MT. H. NJ. Abele was host to two luncheon parties for his business asso- ciates on Monday and Tuesday last, the luncheons being the second annual events of the kind planned by Mir. Abele at Linger Longer Lodge.
 Many others have entertained dur ing the past week and an equally large number are planning to entertain the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
JUNIOR SPEECH
 ART CLUB MEETS

A group of young people met We'd nesday, June II, at the Norwood Methodist church and organized the Junior Speech-Arts club of Norwood.
 Officers were elected as follows : Miss Mollie Beck Jenkins, president ; Miss Edith Terrell, first vice-president ; Miss Frances Terrell, secand vice president; Miss Mary Pearson, third vice-president Miss Elizabeth Morris secretary-treasurer.
 This club is organized as an auxiliary to the Senior Speech-Arts club, which was organized in April and includes in it's membership all of the teachers of expression and readers of note in the city.
 All young people interested in the study of expression are eligible for membership in either Junior or Juve- nile Speech-Arts clubs and are asked to call Mrs. J. Clark Wood, Hem. 58 Mrs. H. B. Whiteside, Woodlawn 1010-W or Miss Mildred Tarrant, Hem lock 2S2-J,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS HENLEY HOSTESS AT TEA FOR VISITOR

Miss Lamira Henley entertained at an informal tea Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John c. Henley, Jr., honoring her house guest, Miss Mary Eleanor Conly, of Memphis.
 ; Garden flowers were used through the home, the tea table being centered with a lovely basket of gladiola, lark spur and sweet peas.
 Receiving with the hostess and honoree were Mrs. John c. Henley, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth, Mrs. Jessie Yeates and Mrs. Jack Halsted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BRIGHT.FAUGHENDER WEDDING INVITATIONS

Invitations reading as follows have been received: 4...
 MT. and Mrs. Jabaz Curry Faughen- der request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Ruth, to Mr. Ernest Dewitt Bright, on Saturday the twenty eighth of June, one thousand nine hundred and [ twenty -four, four o'clock in the after noon, First Methodist church, Pied mont, Ala.
 At home, Highland View apartments, BirminRham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS PROWELL TO ENTERTAIN AT H0IJSE PARTY

Miss Maybelle Prowell, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Prov ell, will be hostess this week at a house party at Calsis. The young peo; pie are leaving Tuesday, chaperoned by Mrs. Prowell and Mrs. Lucille Dis mukes. The guests will include Miss Isabelle Corr, Miss Margaret Hundley, Miss Mila Shropshire, Miss Daisy Rice Bartlett, Miss Ada Childers of Nash. vile, Miss Mary Nice, Miss Lola Latham, Miss Mary Virginia Brabston, Miss Caroline Sibley, Mir. Jessie Stall. ings, MT. Guincie Peters, MT. Sam Latham and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. MACKEY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Walter. Mackey entertained on Friday afternoon at her home in Nor wood, honoring Miss May Ross Reager, a bride-elect, at bridge.
 The colors of pink and white were carried out in the decoratiors and ice course. The table in the dining room was centered with miniature wedding party.
 Included in this affair were Miss Reager, Miss Maurine Bond, Mrs. J. L. Barker, Jr., Mrs. W. T. Reager, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. A. J. Morson, Mrs. Emmett Perry, Mrs. John J. Mo Avoy, Mrs. J. N. Deshazoy ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MT, Wood Weds Miss Compton
 In New York

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs Sterling A. Wood will be interested in the following invitation which has been received by friends of the young couple and their friends
 "Mr. and Mrs. William Compton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Louise Eleanor, to MT. Warfield Richardson Wood, lieutenant United States army, on Saturday, the fourteenth of June, at 1 o'clock. Chapel of Saint James, Ca thedral of Saint John the Divine, New York. 4t't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS PRICE HOSTESS AT BOX PARTY

Miss Mamie Myrtle Price entertain ed at box party at the Jefferson on Thursday afternoon, complimenting a June bride-to-be, Miss May Rose Reager.
 After the theatre the guests were served salad and ice course at Marie Louise. The table was centered with basket of garden flowers tied with pink tulle. The guests were Miss Reager, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs Walter Mackey, Mrs. Luston Huston, Mrs. Claude Lambert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SPEECH ARTS CLUB CLUB MEETING

The Speech-Art club met Wednesday afternoon at the parish house of the Church of the Advent. Several new members were taken into the club. Mrs. Vandiver. read the program, hay ing the members read Browning's An dres Bel Sarto," to illustrate the study of phrasing. A demonstration of teach ing phrasing was given by Frank Bell. The members were entertained by a humorous. monologue,. "A. Prodigal Son." read by H. R. Whiteside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS ENGLE ENTERTAINS AT DANCE

Friday evening Miss Myrtle Engle entertained a number of his friends at delightful dancing party at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Engle at Twelfth court, north. During the evening a delicious ice course was served to the thirty young people who enjoyed this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
INVITATIONS TO LANIPKIN- FELTUS WEDDING

The following invitations have been received: MT. and Mrs. Edward Rob- ert Lampkin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lettie, to Mir. Archie L., Eel tus, Tuesday evening, the seventeenth of June. 1924, at eight o'clock. Pine and Wolworth,r Greenville, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MIR. BENNIE HONORS BRIDAL PARTY

MT. William A. Bennie was host Thursday evening, entertaining with dinner party, followed by a theatre party at the Jefferson, honoring Miss Kathryn Faughender and Mir. Ernest Dewitt Bright, whose wedding will take place on June 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SERIES OF DINNER DANCES INAUGURATED

A series of dinner dances for the fifth summer one of the pleasures eagerly anticipated by the membership of Linger Longer Lodge, has been in- augurated for every Wednesday eve ming and this coming Wednesday is expected to be very enjoyable from the standpoint of attendance. Music will be furnished by one of Birmingham's best orchestras.