The age-herald., 1901-12-29
MONTGOMERY'S
 SOCIAL SIDE.

Montgomery, December 29.-(Special)- Miss Lizzie Leigh Wood. one of the debutantes of this season, entertained the Saturday Card Club Saturday, Decem- Der 21 at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Milton l.. Wood, The rooms were prettily decorated with beauty roses.
 The prize, a dainty fork, was won by Mrs. Jack Thorington.
 Mrs. M. L. Wood entertained the mem bers of the youngest set at cards Saturday evening" December 21. in compliment to Miss Fife May Wagner and Miss Bon nibel Andrew
 MT. andt Mrs. Leon Strassberger gave a dinner Monday in compliment to Miss Josephine E. Kober of Memphis The decorations were holly, American Beau ty roses and carnations A musicale followed the dinner to which Miss Ko- Der and Miss Roswald contributed as well as Mir and Mrs. Strassberger and their son Julian, while MT. Charles Calm closed the evenings programme with recitation.
 Mrs. Wiley c. Hill entertained at a Christmas eve card party Tuesday, in compliment to Miss Kate and Miss Laura Hill, her sister and sister-in-law. The parlors were decorated with Christi mas evergreens, whlie red candles re- peated the bright note of holly berry. The white score cards bore a spray of holly berries tied with red ribbon, and the souvenirs were gaily bedecked horns
 The first prize, point lace handker- chief, was won by Mrs J. P. Burton, while the consolation prize, a handmade lace handkerchief fell to Miss Fannie Jeannette Tatum.
 Mrs. Hill and her two guests of honor, Miss Blue and Miss Hill were assisted in keeping score and entertaining by Mrs Haywood. Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Bowen Hill. Mrs. Walter Ross. Mrs. Luther Hill, Miss Annie Reauseau, Miss Fannilee Martin and Miss Mae Allen.
 Miss Annie Howard Blue and Miss Lil- Han Hill passed the score cards among the players
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Drum entertained a party of 35 friends at an Egg Nog on Christmas eve
 On Christmas eve the eighty little ones who belong to the West End Chapel Sunday School. and neighborhood House, were made happy by a Christmas tree prepared for them at the chapel. Many of these children are baby workers in one or other of the two cotton mills of the district. They belong to the class which the women organizations or Ala bama are trying to release, for growth and education, by advocating the child labor bill to prevent children under 12 years old from working in the factories. Perhaps the youngest of these operatives present was a wee, white faced girl of six years. For twelve hours each day she is on her feet at the spinning frame, but confessed to playing "a whole heaps every Sunday"
 The Rev. Edward Cobbs conducted a simple Christmas service before Santa Claus, impersonated by Master Morris Baldwin came up the aisle to distribute the presents to the expectant little ones.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Troy entertained Thursday evening at their silver we'd ding reception. Mrs. Troy wore dress of black lace over white satin with yoke of chiffon and silver applique, and held bouquet of pink roses. The re- ception room was decorated with ever green tied with pink satin bows. pink candles and shades. The hall was adorn- ed with a scheme of evergreen and red, while the rest of the pretty home shone with white and silver, amidst a bower of delicate green.