The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, February 4.-tspecial)- Social events have crowded one upon an- other during the past week and the days until Ash Wednesday are full of dates for functions and evening affairs.
 The weeks social festivities began with a german, at which the members of the Beauvoir club entertained on last Monday evening, when the dance was led by Capt. S. II. Roberts and Miss Vernon Marks, of Birmingham. 1t was an affair of notable briIiance, especially so since this club, 10 whom the people are greatly indebted, will entertain at only one more dance be- fore Lent. which will occur next Mon day.
 An event very much enjoyed by a large audience was the recital of Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell on Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the First Presbyter- ian church under the auspices of the Young Woman's Christian association. Mrs. Haskell was presented by the Rev. G. w Patterson, who referred to her as an artist of the highest order. The fea- ture of her programme was the story or ''Marse Chan" by Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Haskell was the guest of Maj. and Mrs. W. W. Screws during her stay in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Hardwick Ruth's card party on Tuesday was a beautiful affair brass candlestick was awarded 10 Mrs w, $. Naftel and silver belt buckle to Mrs. s. Wilcox. Assisting Mrs Ruth were Miss Algie Hardwick and Miss Augusta Coleman.
 The golf tournament of the Country club has created much interest during the week. It was played on Thursday and resulted in Mir Fred s. Ball win ming the cup offered by the club. MT. Ball presented to the club the cup, which Is called the J. M. Ingles cup for the golf teacher The cup will be played for an- nually on the 22nd of February. The ladies' tournament will be played on Saturday. and the prizes for which they will compete will be two golf sticks.
 Mrs. l.. B. Whitfield entertained num- her of friends at a beautiful luncheon at noon on Wednesday, when her guests were invited to meet Miss Antoinette Hays, of Louisville Ky who is visiting Mrs Whitfield. The apartments were adorned with numerous bowls and vases of pink roses and carnations and were lighted with pink candles In silver can dlebras and pink shaded lights.
 Miss Bannie Miller and Mr. Duncan Cantey were quietly married on Wednes- day morning at the home of the Rev. Neal L. Anderson, who performed the ceremony.
 ''Ye Olde Folkes Concert,' given by the Working Circle of the First Baptist church on Thursday evening was attended by a representative gathering of Mont gomery people. The soloists were Miss Carolyn Lum, Mrs. Stuart Washburn and MT. George Hodge. Miss Hettie Marks and MT. Hugh Stewart sang q pleasing duet In the chorus were some of Mont gomery's best talent. The costumes were of "ye olden time" and the effect was charming.
 Miss May Hardaway entertained a num- Der of friends at cards on Thursday aft ernoon at the Elks Home, when the dec- orations carried out the Idea of George Washlngton's birthday. There were na- tional flags, pennants, red, white and blue cardboard hatchets. The score cards were hand-painted punches of cherries Three prizes were awarded, to Miss Helen Winter, a pair of silk hose; to Miss Marie Scovel. belt buckle and to Miss Alice O'Conne1l. a bottle of cherries
 Mrs. James Blckerstan entertained al dinner on Thursday in compliment tc Miss Elberta Powell, of Columbus, Ga.
 Miss Nell Battle entertained al cards on Friday in compliment to her guests. Miss Louise Wadsworth and Miss Bulow Will son, of Charlotte, N. C. The prize, a silver mounted cologne bottle, was won by Miss Frances Jones'