The age-herald., 1902-02-16
WoMAN eNcrrrv
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 prize, a hand painted plate, was won by Mrs Henry Davidson.
 One of the most successful amateur ae- fairs ever witnessed in Montgomery was the living pictures given on Tuesday ev- ening at the Montgomery Theatre for the battleship fund. Mrs. H. S. Persons and Mrs. C. F. Moritz got the entertainment up and Miss Elizabeth Lahey and Miss Mary Johnston were the artists who had charge of the posing of the pictures. some of the pictures were Miss Margaret Lahey as Spirit of Ole, Fashioned Roses;' Miss I4in Tinsley and MT. Arthur Jones in the sFirst Hazzard;' Miss Frances Patter' son as .'Nidia;" Miss Kate Birch as tht .'Japanese Nightengale;" Miss Kathleer Lahey as the Dancing Girl;" Miss Julie Craik and Mir. Edwin Joseph in Scene from the Cavelier."
 Miss Cecie Craik with Messrs. Will liam Hunter and William Williams, 1T Scene From The Crisis A pretty pict. ure was St. Valentines Day Gas it is not Those Tn it were Misses Alice Lahey Kathleen Lahey Margaret Lahey, Gena Rosewald. Lilly Lehman. Messrs. Will Hams, Arthur Jones and Dr. H. s. Per sons. Another was "Of to Join Washing ton" in which were posed Miss Rosewald, Mir Terry Hardaway and little Jhnette and Myra Lobman. The male quartette composed of Messrs. Minderhunt, Lock- wood. King and Van pelt, rendered some selections and Miss Jean Lutz sang two solos. The accompanist were: Mrs. John D. Carter and Prof. Rienzi Thomas.
 The Tintagil met with Miss Fannie Mathews on Thursday when the pro- gramme included:
 A paper "Suji'' by Miss Mathews.
 A talk. With Sadi in the Garden" by Miss Edith Hurter.
 A paper. ''The Fire Worshippers," by Miss Willie Browning Haralson.
 And a reading, "Rubaryat," by Miss Eva Randolph.
 The courtesies of the club were ex- tended to Miss Sara Clark of Hope Hull, who presented fine paper on Food in it's Relation to Health,' and followed it up with an informal answering of ques- tions from the young ladies who are beginning to interest themselves in the subject of Domestic Science.
 The members of the Y. M. c. A. will give reception on next Monday after noon from to II o'clock in their new home, the Baldwin place, on the corner of Perry ard Adams streets. A large i:Ymher of tse society girls will be in .ha receiving party.
 sars ]. &. Sadler entertained Mesdames s5Irr snG Henderson of Talladega. Mrs W. Y yanciver. Mrs. Gibbian; Misses ae1- Bartlett, Gibbian and Bland Sel- den at luncheon on Thursday. The table decorations were carnations, narcissus and plumosa. e.
 Mrs Thomas M. Owen has been called to Huntsville on account of the illness of her sister Mrs. William B. Bankhead. Misses Fannie Haynie and Hattie May Carter are visiting friends in Mobile.
 Mrs. T. A. Hammond and Miss Carrie Hammond are visiting Mrs. L. Fonde in Mobile.
 Miss Emm Williams is spending two months in Haywood. N. J., with Mrs. w. R. Cathcart, who was Miss Lucy Bill i, ing.
 Miss Elizabeth Winter is visiting Mrs D. de Graffenried in Greensboro.
 Mrs. A. B. Loveman of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. B. Frank
 Mrs. James G. Colman of Birmingham Is visiting Mrs. Charles Ivey. f Mrs. Mattie Robinson and her daughter Miss Anna Robinson, of Baltimore. are visiting Dr. J. H. Henry and family Mrs. Robinson is sister of Dr. Henry Miss Ellen Rives is visiting friends in Mobile.
 On Friday. evening MT. and Mrs. G. w. Freeney celebrated thei fifth anniversary with a wooden wedding
 MT. and Mrs George Woodruff enter tained on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. James c. Coleman of Birmingham at chafing-dish party.