The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01
Young Women to M eet At The
 HiIIman Saturday M erning
SOCIAL ANN0UNt ;EMENTS
Miss Weatherly and Mrs. iDudley Law renee Of New York To Be Guests
 of Honor at One df the Early November T1sas.

Early November n sas.
 Miss Allie cIitheril Birc h aent out cards yesterday for the a fteImoon of Monday. November f, from to o'clock. Enclosed are the cards Of fss Wealth erly and Mrs Dudley Lawre nee of New York Mrs Birch will c ntertain at her home on froquois street, charming house that has the look of an artistic villa
 The members Of that very deligh .iul organization. the Little Jokei s, are re- ouested to meet on Saturda morning at Il o'clock in the palm TO om of the Hillman. The membership iii composed of a number of women in tho young and fe jhionable married set, as wd l as several of the unmarried set. It is one of the oldest card clubs ill Birmi ngham, it's membership having changed greatly, all though there are still number or charter members. Despite u le vogue Of bridge whist, this club has played euchre winter after winter, and at the time it was organized ssuchre was the game of society as much as bridge is today.
 At the last piano recital given at the Academy of Music the following pupils presented most delightful programme:
 Bridget Hannigan, Leona. Loveman. Marie Klein, Milrred Tar7 Int, Mamie Orr. Mildred Jaffe, Katie Efnens, Katie Rencher. Sara Helen Collins, 1dartha Barr Salm. Susie Brown Nabb, Grace Black burn. Bessie Holt, Abbie Murphy.
 The many friends in this city of Miss Marguerite Weaver, the young daughter of Judge Samuel D. Weaver, and a niece of Miss Daisy RowBey, of the Academy of Music will be interested in an announcement that comes nom Boston, where Miss Weaver has entered the Emerson College of Oratory. She has just been elected president of her class, which numbers 15O students, 30 of whom are men.
 Miss Weaver is a graduate of the Bir- mngham High school After her graon- alton she entered the Woman College at Baltimore. Mss Weaver's pronounced success is not surprising as she comes of a talented family. and is hard stu dent The course at the Emerson school is preparatory to one of the professions which Miss Weaver has shown decided inclination to enter, that of law. If she should enter any profession, law is known to be her ambition
 The illness of Miss Ethel Armes has caused sincere regret on the part of her many friends. For several weeks she has been ill of typhoid fever, and while her case has been mild the fever has not yielded any too soon to the treat
 ment of typhiod. It is now thought that
 she will rapidly convalesce. and be quite herselm by earlry winter. Mss Armes. at the time that she was taken l ill. was preparing a history Of the coal
 and iron development of Alabama and ! exnected to have the book in the hands of her publishers by the autumn. Owing
 to her illness tine publication will be de layed few months. but fortunately, she
 had already collected much of the ma terial, and has in her possession so
 much valuable data, that the actual work | on the history will now be no longer 1 retarded by months spent in research. ! but only delayed until Miss Armes'
 physician pronounces her sufficiently 1 strong to resume her. work. The book 1 will be brought out very handsomely
 with many striking Illustrations and fac
 simile reproductions of some of the early
 records. Miss Armes spent practically l the entire spring and summer in col lecting data for her history and was as- l sisted by a number of prominent people l who have preserved valuable records l and to which she was given access. Mrs E.. G. Stevens is at her 1roquois
 street residence after passing the inter- l val since her return from Europe with 1 Mrs. Jack Johnson. MT. C. F.. Buck leased | her residence during her absence. Mrs. l Stevens has contemplated leasing her house again this winter. as she expects
 to leave early in the spring for Japan. l It is a most attractive house. furnished with decided foreign air. and is ex- ceedngly artistic. Mrs. Stevens owns a | perfect treasure of maid who combines with her numerous arts that of a per l feet caretaxer. Mrs. Stevens was prob l ably the only woman in Birmingham who 1 could return from long visit to Europe 1 or from anywhere else and find her
 charming living room all immediately curtained and the brasses polished, but l this treasure seems to accomplish such things with the greatest ease. She is l English.
 1 Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Lokey of At lanta will return home today. Her sister, | Miss Marianne Hamilton. will also leave
 with Mrs. LolSey and will spend the | month of November there. pr. and Mrs Lokey have apartments at the Marl-
 borough. Mrs. Lokey was taken i'll of l typhoid fever early in the summer, soon
 after her arrival in Birmingham, and
 she was very ill for weeks at the resi- 1 dence of her parents, Col and Mrs. | Thomas Alexander Hamilton. Her con- l valescence has been very slow, and she | is only now able to travel after her | long illness. Her little son, now several l months old, is a very lovely child, and l the many friends of his charming mother 1 will be delighted to know that she has 1 graun ,pncb ctronper with tha dna