The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-04
PRATT CITY.
Club VIII Ask City Committee to Re-
consider Its Action.

Pratt City, January 2.-(Special) AT a
meeting of the Hudnall clup Friday even
ing the action of the city executive ccm-
mittee, in calling a democratic primary
was deplored and a committee of three,
consisting of James A. Kirk. Job Going
and J. F. Hannigan, was appointed by
the club to wait upon the COMMITTEES and
endeavor to induce it to reconsider its
action and call instead a citizens pri-
mary. The club has a m membership of $50
of Pratt City's best and most influential
citizens. board of aldermen was also
selected to go upon the ticket as candi-
dates Of the club. First ward, r. F. Love-
lay ]. B. Stage; Second ward, j. c. De
Lace, William Mudd; Third wdld, j. w.
Mills, H. w. Culpepper; Fourth ward.
William Mason, b. F. McPheason; Fifth
ward, J. F. Hannigan, ]. M. Poole; Sixth
ward, James A. Kirk. e. B. I.entz.
The club meets again next Friday night
at the old NJ e. church building.
The Pratt City Woman's cllp will give
a musical at the old Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, January 6, for he bene-
fit of the Industrial school at East Lake.
The following programme will be render
ed:
Ideal observation-disclosures orchestra.
Song of Vikings-Glee club.
Symphia Waltz-Thaxtons orchestra,
Mnna's Wooing-Glee Club.
Recitation Miss Idene Key.
Vocal Solo-Miss Susannetta Bailey.
Daughter of Love Waltz-ThaXton's or
chestra.
Gypcy Song-Glee Club.
Recitation.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. NJ. Griffin.
Alagazam Cake Walk-Orchestra.
Bridal Chorus-Glee Club.
observation-disclosures Boring.
Cuckoo Song-Glee Club.
Bells of Peace March-Orchestra.
Let the Hills and Wales Resound-Glee
Club.
A Little Town Well Filled-Glee club.
My Dear Old Southern Home--Orches-
ira.
One Of the most novel and enjoyable
social functions of the season was
geography party given last evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donaldson at their
residence on East Highlands. The recep-
ton hall, parlor and dining room were
tastefully decorated with cedar and mis-
tletoe. Each guest present represented
some feature of geography, and after all
had assembled the parlor was turned into
a schoolroom with ]. f. Strickland as
teacher, who conducted a geography ex-
animation. In this Miss Lucille Morris
drew the lucky number for the prize, it
being a tie with Mrs. w. L. Smith and
Miss Rosa Strickland. At the close of the
examination the guests were invited to
the dining room, where the geography
scheme was further carried out in the
table decorations. A large mirror In the
center surrounded by evergreens repre-
scented lake with an island and light
house In the center. The menu cards were
geographical conundrums and afforded
much amusement as the various orders
were filled, which were afterward COM
pleted, making a dainty repast. Among
those present were Misses Maggie, Lille
and Willie Robinson, Woodlawn Miss
Ora Turner, Georgia; Misses Maggie
Lacy. Maude Killunm, Rosa Strickland.
Rosa Graham Lucille Morris, Mamie Nor
row, Lena Culpepper; Mr.. Walter Warren.
Chattanooga; F. p. McClelland S. T..
kew. Tom Matson, Auburn; ]. e. Strick-
land, w. D. Washington w. c. McDon-
aid, Ed Donaldson, Mr.. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Almon and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. e. w. H. Trainer an
rosnce the marriage of their daughter,
Emma Viola, to Mr.. Albert TREY Reeves.
on Wednesday. January Z. D. m. The
man iage will take plac- at tne home of
the brides parents on Fourth street.
w. S. Going of this city is the guest of
George Snedicor of Woodlawn this even
ing.
Miss Ora Turner. who has been visiting
in Pratt City during the holidays. will