The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 38

TEN THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS-AGE-H ERALD The truth's Greatest Newspaper SUNDAY, JUNE 2 1935 Mrs. C. F. Markell Society Editor Phone 3-1121 OCIAL NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S I BRIDE-ELECT MARRIED IN EARLY SEASON Mrs. Rogers Plans Luncheon Event For Visitors outh Group Plans Meeting Sunday At Emanu-El Jarion Emmord Is Feted Guest At Dinner Party Miss Carlen Weds Joseph C.

Noser At St. Paul Honoring Miss Marion Emmord, Baltimore, attractive house guest Miss Carolyn Worthington, W. Thurman was hostess evening at a lovely dinner at the Thomas Jefferson Ho- I After dinner, dancing was enjoyed at the Pickwick. included in this courtesy were Miss Emmord and William Jeffries, Miss Worthington, and Robert Giles, Miss Peggy Sample and Albert Fairly, Miss Mildred Worthington and Robert Allen. Miss Kitty Parker and Billy Worthington, and Miss elyn McCall and George Allen iith.

Officers Named By Blackstone Club At Meeting MISS ROY MULLINAX Miss Mulllnax is to be married Saturday, June 29, to Joe C. Catan-zano, She is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie Mullinax. The marriage of Miss Marie Eleanor Carlen. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Carlen, and Joseph Cyril Noser was impressively solemnized Tuesday morning, June 18, at 9 o'clock, at St Pauls Catholic Church, in the presence of friends and relatives, with the Rt Rev, I Msgr. William A. Kerrigan offi- dating. The altar was banked with ferns and vases of Sunset gladioli were placed at regular intervals.

Branched candelabra holding white cathedral candles were placed against the green background. As the gyests assembled a musi-I cal program was rendered by Mrs. O. W. Colgan.

who also played the I wedding march. The matron of honor, Mrs. Albert Broderick, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Florence Noser, sister of the groom, the latter entering with the groomsman, Owen J. Carlen, wore similar models of mousseline de soie, Mrs. Broderick in maize and Miss Noser in coral.

Both wore large hats and carried arm bouquets of roses in matching colors. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her bridal gown of thread lace, with high neckline, long sleeves and a short train. With this she wore a picture hat trimmed in velvet. Her bouquet was of Sweetheart roses and valley lilies.

She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Albert Broderick. Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal party and immediate family were entertained with a breakfast at the home of the brides parents. The table was spfead with a lace cloth and was centered with a beautiful cake embossed with i lilies of the valley. Ivory tapers burned on either side. Mr.

Noser and his bride left later in the day fbr a motor trip along the Gulf Coast. For traveling the bride wore a smart sports suit of white with accessories to match. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Noser will be at home in Norwood.

Miss Hardie Bell Is Honored With Swim Party Mrs. Sydney Smith was hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained with a swimming party for Miss Hardie Bell, popular guest of Miss Beverley Norment The group motored to the Warrior River, where swimming and a picnic supper were enjoyed. Mrs. Smith included the following attractive members of the high school contingent in this lovely courtesy: Miss Edith Bowron, Billy Latimer. Miss Nan Manly.

Bert Best, Miss Ruth Alden Thomas, Preston Smith, Miss Bell. Roy Taylor, Miss Norment and Lloyd Field. ooo Council Of Clubs To Have Fete At Pineview The Birmingham Council of Clubs announces that the annual picnic for its membership will be given at Pineview Beach Saturday, June 29. The park will open at noon, that members and their dates mav enjoy swimming, boating, fishing, bowling, tennis, baseball and other amusements. At 6:30 a fried chicken dinner will be served, and the days festivities will end with dancing beginning at 9 oclock.

MRS. HIRAM WIX Mrs. Wix it the former Miss Mae Capps. She it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Capps and a bride of last month. Society Personals Annie Mae Lawless ToWed Mr. Baker In July Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marberry (Dorothy Gwynn) have named their infant son.

born June 21, John Gwynn. Mrs. Mayberry and baby are at the West End Baptist Hospital. MRS. A.

SMITH IS HOSTESS TO CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. J. A. Smith was hostess to the Amici Club Wednesday at her home at Roebuck Highlands. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, M.

Patton. 1 After the business was over the hostess served a luncheon after which an enjoyable social hour was conducted by Mrs. P. M. Acker and Mrs.

J. A. Smith. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Bowens and Miss Ruby Woodall.

There will be a picnic at Tapa-mingo July 17. There will be no regular meeting of the club until Aug. 7 at Mrs. C. C.

Fite's. Members present were Mrs. P. M. Acker, Mrs.

John Bowens, Mrs. i J- T. Cox, Mrs. C. C.

Fite, Mrs L. A. Mayer, Mrs. I. M.

Patton, i Mrs. R. C. Chapman and Mrs. J.

A. Smith. OOO Dorothy Goldner Is Lovely Bride Of Leon Levy The marriage of Miss Dorothy Goldner. daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Goldner, of Birmingham, to Leon Levy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Levy, of Winter Haven, was solemnized Sunday, June 16, in the colonial room of the Tutwiler Hotel in the presence of the members of the immediate families. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Geffin. of Atlanta, uncle of the groom.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. M. Goldner. Isaac Abelson. uncle of the bride, served as attendant to, the groom.

The bridal chorus was played by Arnold Goldner, violinist, accompanied by Irene Goldner. Following the ceremony the guests assembled in the colonial room where a wedding supper was served. Mrs. Levy attended Howard College where she was a member of the Chi Delta Phi Sorority. Mrs.

Levy was a member of the Kappa Nu Fraternity at the University of Alabama. oo Lawn Party Given At Moncrief Home Is Gala Event Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moncrief entertained a group of friends with a lawn party at their home in East Lake on Saturday afternoon, June 15. Mrs.

Moncrief, a lovely hostess in white crepe, received the guests in the living room, which was decorated with a profusion of cut flowers. During the afternoon, Mr. Moncrief escorted the guests on a tour of the gardens and surrounding grounds, after which a delicious course was served to Misses Ruth Adair, Velma Horton. Mary Elizabeth, Patty Sullivan, Jimmie Baker, Birda McCleskey, Sarah Daniel. Ruby White, Flossie Toole and Mesdames Ralph Brown, Gatlin, Roy Callahan, Ralph Lahan and L.

L. Stone. MISS JOHNNIE KING ENTERTAINS AT CLUB DANCE The Jabba Club entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Johnnie King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. King, in Norwood. The large dining room was converted into a ballroom. The club colors, red and white, were used in the decorations. Streamers of red and white were hung in the dining room and red and white flowers were used in the library and reception hall.

A small orchestra furnished the music. Members of the club and their guests were as follows: Miss Terry Hubbard, lovely in a frock of white organdie, was with Tutt Thomason. Mrs. Raymond Best, with Mr. Best, wore blue crepe; Miss Feral Lee, with L.

C. Bambarger, wore a lovely dress of pink and blue crepe; Miss Nena Jo Cantrell, with Mr. Higgins, wore printed organdie with a short jacket; Miss Ellen Parker, lovely in a dress of blue crepe with rhinestone chips, was with Harry Johnson; Miss Eleanor Thomas, with Gratis Bynum, wore pink lace with navy blue trimmings; Miss Justo Jenkins wore a dress of white crepe, her escort was Bpb Dismukes; Mrs. Harry Hill, with Mr. Hill, wore blue embroidered organdie; Mrs.

Hubert Thomason, with Mr. Thomason, wore a dress of pink crepe; Mrs. Charles Hannon, with Mr. Hannon, was lovely in a frock of blue organdie with a short jacket; Miss Gladys Dyer, with B. T.

Cantrell, wore pink organdie; Miss Johnnie King, with Lewis Ladie, wore peach lace; Miss Ruth King wore blue odgandie. Stags were Harry Bogue. Lewis Lee, Gus Prosch, Ennis Joiner, Ted Fennell and B. J. Baldwin.

MRS. FRED BICE IS HOSTESS TO AUXILIARY Mrs. Fred Bice entertained the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary with a spend-the-day party at I her home in West End this week, i Luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Annie L. Jones.

Mrs. Opal Coburn. Mrs. Edwin Thomas, Mrs. Annie Mae Teague.

Mrs. G. R. Ogletree, Mrs. James Suggs, Mrs.

Aubrey Allen and Mrs. D. Berry. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Annie L.

Jones, presi- The Blackstone Club held its aemi-annual election of officers at the last meeting, and discussed plans for the annual Summer formal dance v'hich is to take place the latter part of this Summer. The entertainment committee an ounced that it is planning an out-rlng in honor of the newly-elected officers, which will take place next Week-end. The new officers and members are: Ray Taylor, president: Sam Preston, vice president; Leo Edge, secretary; Paul Adamson, treasurer; Floyd White, Charles Preston. Bill Johnson, John Evins, Frank Canty, John Cleage, Richard Stange, Paul Lanier, Jr. The Blackstone Club is a member of the Amalgamation of Clubs.

Yarbrough Crea Wedding An Event At Ft. Benning One of the most beautiful and impressive wedding ever witnessed at Fort Benning was that of Miss Rosemary Crea, daughter of CrJ. and Mrs. Harry Bowers Cja, and Lieut. Samuel Knox Yarbrough, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Knox Yarbrough, of Guntersville, which was celebrated with military ceremonies Saturday eve-I Bing in the post chapel at Fort Ben-Ping, Ga. The new chapel which was for the first time the scene of a wed-f ding, was decorated for the occasion. During the assembling of the wedding guests, Mrs.

John Nelson rendered a half hour program of music at the organ, and at 8 oclock the bridal procession appeared led by the ushers, Lieut. John Ander-i sonJLieut. Gene Tibbets. Lieut. Rob-l ert Neely, Lieut.

Charles R. Revie. I Lieut. Percy Hennigar, and Lieut Almon Manlove. Miss Jane Crea, as maid of honor, preceded her sister, the bride, who I entered with her father and pro-s ceeded to the chancel where the groom and his best man, Lieut.

Henry Hester, and Chaplain Willis Howard. awaited the brides coming. The bride was in a robe of white Satin, fashioned princess style with long sleeves and yoke of lace; a tulle cap crowning her head from which hung in graceful folds a tulle veil sprinkled with orange blossoms. She carried a sheath of white calla lilies whose stems were wound and held together with bands of white atin ribbon. Miss Jane Crea.

sister of the bride end her only attendant, was lovely in a gown of pink mousseline de oie. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and blue delphinium. Mrs. Crea, mother of the bride, was charming in blue chiffon and Mrs. S.

Knox Yarbrough. mother of the groom was handsome in her gown of white lace. Both wore corsages of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Joy Yarbrough, sister of the bridesgroom. wore white mousseline de soie, with corsage of pink rosebuds.

After leaving the chapel, the bcidal party, members of the families. and the wedding guests went to the Officers' Club where they were entertained at a reception given by Col. and Mrs. Crea. Near the fern decked fireplace was a long lace covered table upon which was the brides cake, resplendent in its surroundings of lighted candles and gleaming silver candelabra.

The bride cut her wedding cake in the traditional manner, with her husband's sabre, after which the cake and punch were served. Dancing to the music of the Twenty-Ninth Infantry orchestra followed. Upon leaving the festivities of the evening for their bridal trip, the bride threw her bouquet. It was caught by her sister. Miss Jane Crea.

Lieut, and Mrs. Yarbrough departed on a motor trip through Florida. Upon their return to Fort Benning they will be at home to their friends after July 1. at their new apartment on Running Avenue. Mrs.

Knox Yarbrough. is the youngest daughter of Col. and Mrs. Crea, of Fort Benning. She attended School at Southern Seminary in Virginia.

Lieut. Yarbrough is the son of Mr. and Mrs S. Knox Yarbrough, of Guntersville. Ala.

He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy of the class of 1934 and is now Tartars Club Feted By Mr. And Mrs. George Members of the Tartars Club and their dates were honored recently by a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. George. The party, given in the form of a surprise dance, was thoroughly enjoyed by all attending. In the later part of the evening refreshments were served to the following members and their dates: 1 Tee Lloyd. Samuel Sharpies; Ruth i Harper, Jimmie George; Joe Ann Hankins.

Lude Belser; Jean Harri-i son. Wallace Ferrell; Ruth Byrd, i Marvin Stevens: Billie Hankins. Turner Belser; Mae Metcalfe. Bill 1 Rook; A. G.

Glasgow and Philip Kreis. Guests of the party were Messrs. Walter Whitehead and James Johnson. The club has just completed plans for its house party which is to take place in the near future. Miss Williamson Is Wed To Mr.

Sanders In New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williamson announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma Elizabeth, to Hendry I.

Sanders, on May 30, at Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders were rpar- ried at 10 a.m., and after a wedding breakfast for the bridal party, which was held at Schraffts, the couple left for Washington.

Mrs. Sanders was formerly a resident of Birmingham, but has lived in East Orange, N. for the past four years. Mr. Sanders is a native of South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are now at home in Baltimore, where Mr. Sanders is power director of the Pennsylvania Railrocd. BARNARD-LANCASTER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The wedding of Miss Opal Inez Lancaster and William Howard Barnard was solemnized Saturday, June 15, at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Lancaster, of Gordo. The Rev.

T. H. Farr, pastor of the Baptist Church, read the mar-! riage vows in the presence of the immediate families and friends. The bride wore a printed chiffon dress with a large hat of navy straw and other accessories of blue and corsage of pink radiance roses and sweet peas. An informal reception immediately followed the ceremony, where Mesdames James Bailey and Marvin i Price served punch from a flower-i decked table and Mrs.

John Davis, presided at the bride's cake. Mrs. Robert Cole Hanson kept the bride's register and Misses Rosa Barnard and Amelia Godfrey displayed the gifts. The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of her parents. Mr.

Barnard is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnard, of Gordo, is a graduate from the School of Engineering at A.

P. Auburn. and is now connected with the Birmingham Electric Company. After a wedding trip to Chattanooga and other points of interest in Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs.

Barnard will be at home, 1227 North Eleventh Street, Birmingham, Ala. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Miss Rose Barnard. of Birmingham; Mrs. C. E.

Moore, Misses Mildred and Mary Lee Moore, of Tuscaloosa; Miss Marianna Shepherd, of Northport and Mrs. N. J. Cook, of Dallas. Tex.

on duty with the Eighty-Third Field Artillery at Fort Benning, ning Herald. FIDDLERS TO MEET TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Tuscaloosa i County fiddlers are invited to attend a fiddlers convention for Mississippi and Alabama fiddlers. The meeting will be held just over the Alabama I line near Columbus on July 4.

Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Lawless, of Belview Heights, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Lula Mae, to John Newton Baker, II, son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Baker, of Fairfield. This announcement is of interest to many friends of several states.

Miss Lawless is a talented musician, having studied at the Conservatory of Music, in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was a member of the national musical fraternity, Sigma Alpha Iota. Mr. Baker received his education at Howard and the University of Alabama, where he was an outstanding student of journalism. Mr. Baker has a position with the TVA in Knoxville, where the young couple, who are to be married in July, will make their home.

Attractive Couple Honored With Lovely Party Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lanman, Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Kelley and Miss Louise Peytavin entertained recently at a theater party and buffet supper, honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Charles G. Hoene (Gabrieli Mat-ten). Dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lanman, and a lovely gift was presented the young couple by Mr.

and Mrs. Kelley. Those enjoying this hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mrs.

C. L. OFlinn, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mc-Neeley, Mr.

and Mrs. B. O. Long, Mr. and Mrs.

Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Lanman, Miss Peytavin, Mrs. E. Engberg and Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Kelley, of Chicago. MRS.

DUNCAN HONORED AT HOME OF MRS. ROGERS An interesting event of the past week was a shower given Tuesday afternoon gt the home of Mrs. Margaret T. Rogers honoring Mrs. Joe Duncan (Evelyn Parker), a recent bride.

The rooms were decorated with garden flowers. Music for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Wright, Jimmy and Miss Peggy Wright. Miss Thelma Hill gave a reading. Punch was served by Miss Inez Parker.

Ice cream and cake were served carrying out an attractive color scheme. Miss Ellen Hutto presided over the brides book where many guests registered. Mrs. William Rogers will be hostess Monday at luncheon, honoring her guests. Miss Juliette Gray, of Sheffield, and Miss Nancy Lucas, of Florence, who are arriving Monday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Rogers. Sharing honors with Miss Gray and Miss Lucas will be Miss Jean Blackburn, of Pulaski, who is the guest of Miss Marjorie White Dorothy Moorer Is Complimented At Lovely Tea A lovely tea of the season was that given Tuesday afternoon hon-j oring Miss Dorothy Moorer, popular bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Martin L. Street in West End.

A profusion of gfirden flowers added to the attractive arrangements of the home. The honoree wore a frock of pink taffeta made with shirred sleeves and ruffled skirt. Her corsage was of gardenias and talisman roses. Mrs. J.

W. Moorer. mother of the honoree, was gowned in pink lace with accessories of white. She wore corsage of sweet peas and rose buds. Mrs.

Street wore a lovely costume of blue organdy and Mrs. Tom Schrock, receiving also, wore a frock of green dotted organdy made princess style. Her corsage was of sweet peas and rose buds. Mrs. E.

M. Brame assisted in the dining room, and Miss Frances Moorer and Miss Mary Sue Shipley served guests from a lace covered table which was centered with a silver bowl of pastel colored sweet peas. Mrs. Maurice Proctor presided over the brides book, in which 100 guests registered. Mrs.

H. W. Blackmon opened and displayed the gifts. Miss Clara Nell Morgan played popular love songs during the afternoon. Club Women Will Hear Speakers At Tuscaloosa Meet The program for the Second Fed-I eration Institute in connection with 1 the "First Institute of State and Local Affairs, which is to be held at the University of Alabama June 26-28, has been received by Mrs.

Walter S. Smith, institute chairman, of the third district. Outstanding speakers for the entire institute have been secured and the institute is one of interest from beginning to end. Mrs. W.

A. Currie, director of the third district, is anxious for as i many in her district to attend as possible. Mrs. George W. Adams, state I president will speak at the Feder-j ation dinner Wednesday at 6:00 p.m., on "The Detroit Triennial I and this is to be followed by an ad-i dress by Dr.

J. A. Keller. 1 At 8:00 p.m. there will be addresses by Donald Comer and Hen-j ry Upson Sims, on "Should the i Proposed Amendment to the Federal Constitution Limiting and Regulat-I ing the Labor of Persons Under 18 Years of Age be Ratified by the State of Alabama Thursday morning at breakfast I there will be a Demonstration i Club Institute" with Mrs.

F. A. McCartney, presiding. Miss Mary Sue Wigley, outstanding federation 1 speaker, will be heard on "Forward Planning. Mrs.

H. B. Ritchie, president of Georgia Federation of Womens Clubs, will be an honored guest of the university at this meeting. Other speakers at the institute will include J. H.

Hard, Dr. Lee Bidgood. Harry Ayers, Sam Clabaugh, Thad Holt. Robert Moore, W. T.

Murphree, Mervyn T. Sterne, Mrs. Rivers Ross, Miss Susan Brandon, Miss Henrietta Thompson, Dr, S. H. Hobbs, Jr.

The last program on Friday evening will Include a panel discus-i sion: "Mental Defectiveness, Ju venile Delinquency, and Crime "What is the Situation in Alabama and How Can it be Better Controlled? Leader: Dr. W. D. Partlow. Members of the Panel: Mrs.

Mary H. Fowler, Judge S. D. Murphy, W. C.

Griggs, Dr. E. W. Gregory, W. P.

McCoy, and Dr. John Y. Graham. MISS THORNBURG AND MR. BLACKMON ARE MARRIED The marriage of Miss Alta Mae Thornburgh, youngest daughter of Mrs.

J. M. Thornburgh and the late Mr. Thornburgh, to Ben A. Blackmon was solemnized Saturday evening, June 15.

at the home of the bride's mother in College Hill, in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Ivy, lilies, gladioli, and pink and white larkspur were arranged in baskets between palms and cathedral candles in candelabra before the improvised altar in the living room. The Rev. S. L.

Dobbs performed the ceremony. Musical selections and the wedding march were rendered by T. A. Thornburgh, brother of the bride. Mrs.

James White, sister and only attendant of the bride, was becomingly attired in pink crepe and lace with matching pink acces-; sories. Her corsage was of sweet peas and rosebuds. The bride was lovely in a gown i of white matelasse crepe, featuring the new lattice-work in neckline and in the full elbow-length sleeves, i She wore a wide brimmed white hat with white accessories, and white rosebuds and valley lilies in a shoulder 'corsage. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man. L.

O. Cox, Jr. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's mother entertained at a reception. In the center of the lace covered table was the wedding take embossed in pink and green with miniature bridegroom and bride. Mrs.

Thornburgh was assisted in serving by Miss Carolyn White, Mrs. T. A. Thornburgh, and Mrs. James White, Jr.

Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Blackmon left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 836 Sixth Street, West. For traveling. Mrs.

Blackmon wore a navy blue triple sheer tailored suit with accessories of pink. BON TEMPS CLUB GROUP ENJOYS SKATING PARTY Members of the Bon Temps Club entertained Thursday evening with I a skating party at one of the local i rinks They assembled at the home of Miss Frankie Yarbrough where a spend-the-night party was held and refreshments served. Those who enjoyed this social event were: Geneva George. Edna Griffin, Jacquie Overton, Jeanette George. Ruth Kallman, Agnes More-l land and Frankie Yarbrough, A meeting of the Youth Organi-i zation of Temple Emanu-El will be held Sunday evening, June 23, at 8 oclock in the vestry rooms of the temple.

A full attendance of members is urged. Mrs. Cronheim Is Tea Hostess For Scout Leaders Mrs. David Cronheim entertained at her home, on Rhodes Circle, Saturday afternoon at a tea, honoring the counselors at Camp Gertrude Coleman for this season. Counselors present were Misses Malline Burns, Evelyn Ware, Zoe Lyon.

Mary Elizabeth Willis, Eleanor Bonham, Agnes Walter, Elizabeth Seibert, from Georgians, and Grace Chapin, of Knoxville. Tenn. Other guests were members of the camp committee: Mesdames Walter Hayden, Mervyn Sterne, C. H. Moses, Herbert Stockham, W.

H. Barnes, W. R. J. Dunn, Percy Cowin, Graham Lacy and W.

C. Bonham. The camp staff will leave for Camp Coleman Monday for a few days training before camp opens on Thursday. ooo Rebecca Williamson Completes Plans For Wedding Parties for the week in honor of Miss Rebecca Williamson, whose marriage to Joseph Morton Dennis will be an event of Thursday evening, include a bridge-luncheon scheduled for Tuesday, at which Mrs. C.

B. Dozier will be hostess and a bridge-luncheon Wednesday, when Mrs. J. R. Horn and Mrs.

J. B. Morgan will entertain jointly for this popular bride-elect. Dr. and Mrs.

George W. Williamson have invited members of the wedding party to their home Wednesday evening immediately following the rehearsal, which will be at the church. The wedding will be solemnized at the First Presbyterian Church in Bessemer Thursday evening, June 27, at 6 p.m., with Dr. B. D.

Gregory officiating. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, Dr. George W. Williamson. Mrs.

Ruthven Williamson, sister-in-law of the bride, of Boga-: lusa. will serve as matron of honor. Miss Annie Katherine Har-, well, of Lewisburg, cousin of the bride, will be maid of hon- or. Bridesmaids will be Miss Lois i Faull, Miss Frances Rush, Miss I Margaret Chandler. Mrs.

James Campbell, of Franklin, cous-i in of the bride, will be brides-I matron. W. H. Dennis, will serve his brother as best man, and ushers will be Harry Faull. Hal Moore, I William Hellier, George Woodrow, Sam Lacey, Ruthven Williamson and Maurice Lackey.

Mary Bradley, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bradley, will i be flower girl. Mrs. Fred Morgan will be in charge of the nuptial music, with Mrs.

George Wilsotras I soloist. Announcements Executive Board of Ninth District W. C. T. U.

will meet Friday at 10 a.m. in the Womans Bible I Class room of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Sol Rudolph is to I speak on Christian Citizenship. All members are urged to be present.

Butler group of Mizpah Class of East Lake Methodist Church will have its annual picnic Tuesday at Tapawingo. All members are asked to meet at the church at 10 a.m. Tuesday where transportation will be available. Mother Goose Kiddie Blub Revue will be presented at the Central Park School on Saturday, June 29, at 7:30 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the Park and Recreation Board.

Proceeds will be used for playground equipment. ooo Ruhama Baptist W. M. S. will meet Monday according to the following schedule: Circle No.

1 with Mrs. E. M. Franks, 118 North Seventy-Third Street, at 2:30 p.m.; Circle No. 5 with Mrs.

H. J. Dawson, 7317 Third Avenue, South, at 2:30 p.m.; Circle No. 6 with Mrs. Ada Crumpton, Seventy-Seventh Street and Second Avenue, South, at 3 p.m.; Circle No.

8 with Mrs. Fee Faucett, 8328 Second Avenue, South, at 2 p.m.; Circle No. 9 with Mrs. R. L.

Boazman, 7515 Second Avenue, South, at 10 a.m.; Circle No. 11 at the church at 3 p.m.; Circle No. 12 with Mrs. B. P.

Bowden, 7815 Fifth Avenue. South, at 2:30 p.m.; Circle No. 13 with Mrs. D. L.

Harmon, 717 South Eightieth Place, at 10 a.m. First Baptist Church announces circle meetings for Monday and Tuesday as follows: Monday, Circle No. 6 meets with Mrs. C. G.

Moore, 1229 Fourteenth Avenue. North; Circle No. 10 meets with Mrs. Eric C. Smith, 7827 Ninth Court, South; Ba-raca class supper and business meeting in the basement; Tuesday, Circle No.

2 meets with Mrs. A. L. Linds-ley, 3210 Twelfth Avenue, North; Circle No. 3 meets at the church; Circle No.

4 meets with Mrs. E. O. Edney, 3547 Norwood Boulevard; Circle No. 9 meets with Mrs.

W. C. Hitt, 804 South Thirty-Fourth Street; Circle No. 11 meets with Mrs. Ralph Adams, 3400 Thirteenth Avenue, North; Circle No.

13 meets with Mrs. W. E. Borland. 1320 North Sixteenth Street; Circle No.

14 meets with Mrs. Raymond Arnold, 901 South Nineteenth Street; Circle No. 1 meets in the Social Hall. First Baptist Church announces reception committee and ushers for the third quarter as follows: Reception committee: R. T.

Boyett, Lee E. Anderson, H. W. Dearing. Ushers for main auditorium as follows: J.

E. Hill, Thomsop Berry, Robert Armstrong, C. W. Scott, J. W.

McIntosh, Otis Lawson, Earl Rooney. Ushers for balcony as follows: E. M. Timmons, J. G.

White, H. R. Miller, Billie Hawkins, Arthur Willis. C. C.

Harris and H. F. Davis, committee. ACREAGE BOUGHT ATHENS. G.

Garrett, member of Gilbert-Garrett Motor Company, has just purchased a 19-acre tract known as the J. C. Carter place, on the Bee Line Highway at the eastern edge of Athens, and will transform it into a beautiful country home. Mr. and Mrs.

Garrett will probably not occupy the home on the place until the first part of 1936. dent. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. July 3, at 7:45 at the Tutwiler Hotel. DOWLING SPEAKER- TUSCALOOSA, Ala.

County Education Supt. Dowling will make a talk at the Alabama Teachers College. He will talk to the student body on the minimum education program before the State "Summer Girl PERMANENT Houston Beaumont has returned from Louisiana Tech to spend the Summer with his mother, Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont, at her home on Chestnut Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Marvin McCul-ley and sons, Billy and Edward, of Salisbury, N. are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Perkinson on College Hills. Mrs. David L. Bray, of Denver, is the guest of her sister.

Miss Dolly Perry, on North Twenty-Fourth Street. Miss Evelyn Ansley returned last week from Jackson, Miss, where she attended the regional convention of Phi Mu. Miss Ansley is now a junior counselor at Camp Winna-taska. Bert Stout, of Denver, Colson of Mr. and.

Mrs. H. D. Stevens, is expected Monday for a visit to his grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Hughes. Mrs. A.

Latady has arrived from Reading. for a visit in Birmingham and is the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Joseph P. Walker, and Mr.

Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven William- son, of Bogalusa. La, will arrive Wednesday morning to participate in the marriage of Miss Rebecca Williamson to Joseph Morton Den- nis Thursday evening.

Miss Margaret McGillivray and i Miss Mary MacGillivray, of Toronto, Canada, are spending several days with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. McGillivray, Jr, in Birmingham. Lieut, and Mrs.

James P. Snooks (Dorothy McBrayer) have named their infant son, born June 17, James Porter III. Mrs. W. W.

McTyeire is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Freeman, and Mr. Freeman in Nashville. Mrs. H.

D. Stevens and young -sons. Donald and George Hughes, of Denver, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jones, of Washington, D.

are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Tarpley, Miss Ruth-del Tarpley and Arthur Garrett are week-end guests of Steve Rogers in Talladega. Mrs. R. V.

Corcoran and daughter, Barbara, of Memphis, formerly of Nashville, are guests of Mrs. A. Tombrello. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Roberts and daughter, LaForie, are expected from Barstow. Fla, in a few days for a visit to Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

P. Fontaine. They are en route to Savannah, where Mr. Roberts has accepted a position. Mrs.

W. E. Carr, of Bush Hills, is resting comfortably at the St. Vincent's Hospital after undergoing an operation on Thursday. Mrs.

John Stuart Roberts (Maud Fuller Cleveland) and little daughter, of Dallas. Tex, formerly of Birmingham, will arrive next week to be the guests of friends and rela-; tives. Mrs. E. T.

Willcox, Mrs. E. T. Brown and sons, E. Jr, and i John Otts, are making a motor trip to Washington and Baltimore, and later will join Mrs.

Willcox's brother, J. C. Nelson, in New York, for a visit. O. P.

Fontaine, who has been ill for the past fortnight, is now improving. Mrs. R. L. Crow and daughter, Betty Jean, of Jacksonville, Fla, are guests of Mrs.

Crow's mother, Mrs. M. M. Griffitt, and Mr. Griffith Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Barnard and son, W. Jr, of Forest Park, have returned from a visit to Bloom-' ington, Ind, where they attended 1 the commencement exercises at In- diana University.

Mr. Barnard received his doctor's degree at this Frank Griffitt has returned from Daytona Beach, where he attended the Paragon Club's house part. Mrs. P. Barnard and daughters, Jessie and Mattie Lou, have returned from Bloomington, Ind where they attended commencement at Indiana University.

Mrs. William H. Yenni, of New York, formerly of Birmingham, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Dorothy and Julia Yenni, are sailing July 3 for a Scandinavian voyage. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Mathison Munn (Frances Goodwin), of Den-; vcr. formerly of Birmingham i and Montgomery, announce the WAVE Complete With Hair Cut Shampoo and Set Designed to withstand the Summer sun. Our method produces a longer lasting, deeper, aofter ware that -a can be pushed up. Erery Jend a ringlet. Will last throughout your vacation No Extras end many months more.

If. EVERY OPERATOR LICENSED Nell's Beauty Shop jL 2022 2nd N. 3-S744 'l Balcony Patten. Pone Drill Ce. Investigate! KELVINATOR birth of a son, June 17.

whom they have named Daniel Mathison Munn, Jr. L. W. Williams was a recent guest at the Hotel Seminole, in Jacksonville, Fla. Misses Mary Hammond and Mary Barnard Tindall left Monday for two weeks stay at Camp Winne-taske.

Mrs. W. M. Ellis and Miss Mildred Watters left Saturday for Chattanooga, where they Will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Ellis for a month. oo Miss Lorena Tinder left Friday for Atlanta, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R.

W. Snow and Mr. Snow. After a visit in Atlanta, Miss Tinder will leave for Charleston, S. where she will be a member of a house party given by her sister, Mrs.

John Martin Griffin, and Mr. Griffin at their Summer home at Folly Beach. Other guests from Birmingham, who will attend this house party will be: Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hargett and twm children, of New Orleans are visiting Mr. Hargetts parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Hargett, or East Lake. 0 0 0 Little Julia Ann Gilmer has returned to her home in Gadsden, after a three weeks visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Aaron, in Woodlawn. 0 0 0 Miss Clara E. Coots and brother, Frank Coots, of 4910 Twelfth Avenue, North, are visiting their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Coots, in Hollywood, Cal. Miss Inez Lung, of Austin, Texas, who has been the guest of Misses Minnie and Mary Ellen Caver, leaves Monday for Ridge Crest, N.

where she will attend the Y. W. C. A. Camp.

She will then go to Washington and New York, before returning to her home in Texas. Miss Lung is formerly of Canton, China. Civil Service FINISHED FAMILY WASH called for and delivered Wearing Apparel 22c Per Pound Flat Work 8c Per Pound A Discount of 20 Will Be Allowed for Cash and Carry DRY CLEANING AT REDUCED PRICES Both Laundry and Dry Cleaning may be left at any one of the following Peerless Laundry offices: 300 Clairmont Ave. 408 N. 19th St.

414 N. 20th St. 106 N. 2 1 st St. 1101 S.

20th St. 430 S. 19th St. White Swan Laundry Phone 3-0168 Peerless Laundry Phone 3-7293 Our Trucks Cover Greater Birmingham Cheer Up CLUB PLAN Com in now! Lot hi toll you how yon con buy tho world's finest refrigerator KELVINATOR on the easy CLUB PLAN. McKELVEY-COATS 2113 3rd Ave.

2113 3rd Ave, FURNITURE CO..