The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

MT. and Mrs. John Hornaday are en- tertaning Mrs Howard of Atlanta. Their little daughter who has been seriously i'll with typhoid fever is now convales- cent.
 MT. and Mrs. John Snow Jemson have leased the Sydenham Moore residence on South Twentieth street for the sum mer. MT. and Mrs. Moore are In North Carolina and will remain there until the fall
 Miss Mamie Hamilton is viistlng her sister, Mrs. Hugh Lokey in Atlanta.
 Miss Alice Moore Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W P G. Harding. al Ava lon" in Glen Iris, and Tn two weeks will leave for North Carolina
 Mrs. B. r. Tyler who has been critically Ill at the Davis infirmary, has now re- turned to her home in Glen Iris and Is much improved.
 Miss Lucille Douglas Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Harwell at Glen Iris for the summer.
 Miss Bessie Davis of Athens is visiting MT. and Mrs. George Perkins Bondurant at the Colonial apartments on South Tenth avenue. Miss Davis Is well known in Birmingham, she having been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Thach a number of times.
 Miss Emma Ewing is visiting friends In Atlanta.
 Miss Bessie Irvine, who spent the past .I..3- nen, has returned to her home in Att lanta.
 Miss Ella Sayre, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Syd Smith has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 Gen. Louis V. Clark, Miss Augusta c. Clark, MT. Francis B. Clark Jr and MT Russell s. Brooks. and MT. and Mrs Richard Banks and Miss May Banks of | Montgomery, are at Persdo Bay for sev- | eral weeks.
 Mrs J. G. Whitfield and her cousin Mrs. A. c. Miller of Dadeville, will accompany the Alexander Due party which will leave the city this coming Saturday for trip through the west Mrs. W. E. Ledyard of Montgomery is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. J. Smith l Mrs. D. J. Lyle gave a moonlight picnic Monday evening July 2, complimentary tc the friends of her son, Roy Summers. on l his twenty-flrst birthday. MT. Summers welcomed the guests of the festive board J. A. Montgomery responded in behalf of l the guests in a graceful way, wishing l MT. Summers many happy returns of the delightful occasion.
 l Miss Elizabeth Bradfeld of Tuscaloosa 1 is visiting Miss Leila Eborn, 720 South Twenty-ninth street.
 | Mir and Mrs. C. R. Johnson will leave l tomorrow for Ohio and from there will | go to Chautaudua. They will be absent | from the city for several weeks. Miss Minnie Harris and Miss Myrtle Harris are spending the summer with their sister, Mrs. II. F. Wilson. 1909 South l Thirteenth street
 The members of the Sunshine society I were entertained yesterday by Miss Fields | at her home in Woodlawn. This little club was organized in this city about three months ago by Mrs. w. H. Lindsay, and at the time of it's inauguration had only 1 lt0 uitlllDtIS. lie nltllDtTSIlp llSL HOW includes seventy-fiye active members.
 The object of the society is to perform kind and helpful deeds. It's active mem
 bership consists of those who are desr- ous of brightening life by some thought
 word or deed The International Sun shine society in New York, of which Mrs.
 Cyntha Westover Alden is president-gen- eral. extends all over the world. At the convention recently closed in Brooklyn
 Jal laara ataS part of the globe. The local work of each society comes first, then work out side the city or state follows. i The dues are a kind act or a sugges- i tion that will bring happiness to some member of the society; exchange of books. magazines, visiting the sick, sending pie l lures, flowers or fancy work to shut-ins | or children.
 The society in Birmingham has need of all books and magazines after they have been read If sent to 1911 Twelfth avenue, south. receipt will be acknowl- l edged, and they will be distributed where 1 they will be appreciated They have on l their mailing list of Where to Send l Good Cheer" the addresses of 100 homes in the lonely parts of the world, where an old magazine brought to the door by mail is a treat for the whole family, The emergency fund furnishes stamps for | mailing purposes.
 I Sixty-three visits have been made to l the sick, when flowers and dainties to l eat were taken, with a kind word. When | flower gardens are too full 1t Is asked 1 that the bouquets be passed on to some l Sunshine member who knows of the l lonely.
 The Sunshine society is not a charity, but an interchange of kindly greetings and the passing on of good cheer The social evenings each week are a feature of the local Sunshine society. l Dr. and Mrs. M H. Collins and Miss Pearl Gore are visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Bright in Cullman.
 Mrs. James NJ Jones is the guest of | relatives In Greensboro. Mrs K R. Lewis Is the guest of her l daughter, Mrs. Allan c. Jones, in Greens boro.
 | Mrs. Robert Kennedy has returned from Montgomery, where she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy.
 Mrs. D. Binswanger of Baltimore, Md, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. s. Low enthal, 1920 ighth avenue. | Mrs w. D. Colby and Miss Ethlyn Col | by have gone to New York via Charles | ton and the Clyde Line. They will spend