The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29

other entertainments in which society Is
interested.
Miss Rowley has arranged the most
charming booklet from the sale of which
she will derive the means to give her
share of financial assistance. It is a
useful little friendship book, the cover
of which is a dainty design in blue, the
motif being the appropriate forget-me-not,
with a single line in gilt lettering, II
have called you friends" This covering,
with a number of cards may be bound to-
gether through the perforations left for
the purpose, with college or fraternity
colors Spaces are left for answers to
a number of questions, which will show
the character and temperament of the
friend whose name 1t bears. Among the
suggestions ale what is your name?
address? birthday? favorite amusement?
jewel? occupation? author? poem? what
do you most dislike to do? what do you
wish to accomplish in life" and num-
Der of others. small space in the center
is left for tiny photograph. There are
books especially suitable for young peo-
pie in school or college where they may
be used as memory books. But they may
also be used for autographs and remarks
of celebrities one meets Miss Rowley
plans to send copies of the books to all
of the schools and colleges where they
will undoubtedly be popular. This first
effort toward the furtherance of Miss
Rowleys phiianthropic scheme will evil
IDENTIFY be most successful.
Miss Mabel Goode, who has been the
guest of Miss Ruby Munger for the past
ten days, returned yesterday to her home
in Mobile.
Miss Ruby Munger will leave tomorrow
for Washington to resume her studies
at Fairmont Seminary. She will also study
music with Bischoff the great composer.
Mr.. Tracey Lay left yesterday for
Gadsden, where he will in the future
make his home. His departure means
a great loss both to social and BUSH
ular.
The party of Birmingham men who
have spent several weeks at Poplar
Springs will break camp Saturday.
Composing the party are Mr.. Hugh
Martin, Mr.. Tracey Lay, Mr.. Robert
Gregory.
Several Birmingham people passed
the week-end at Poplar Springs as
guests of the campers who have spent
the month there. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yeatman, Miss Helen Van
Hoose. Miss Donald Seals and Miss May
Adams.
A number of young people met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. j. M. Askew
for the purpose of organizing club.
The meeting proved interesting and
successful, the following officers being
chosen: Mr. Vernon T. Askew, presi-
dent; Mr.. P. E. watson, vice president,
Miss Jewel Askew, secretary and treas
urer, and Mr.. J. II. Heath chairman of
the entertainment committee. The club
will be called the "Swastika." The first
social entertainment will be given at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Aslxew Friday
evening.
Mrs. J. B. Chatfeld of Montgomery
president of the state w. C. T. u, will
arrive in the city today to be the guest
of Mrs. James Weisel Mrs. Chatfield
is en- route to Collinsville, Ala, where
she will attend the northern district
w. C. T. U. convention.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth has returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wilcox, who were
the guests of Mrs. j. c. Nelson, have
returned to their home in Memphis.
Mrs. John Hine has returned from
Atlanta. Her friends will be delighted
to know that her father, Mr. Scott, who
has been so i'll, is greatly improved.
Mrs. e. NJ Tutwiler, who Is in Peters,
burg, Va, will not return until next
week. She is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Priestly Toulwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Sparks of Mont
gomery have come to Birmingham to
make it their permanent home.
Mrs. Noise and her little daughter
Mary Noise returned to Savannah after
a visit to Mrs. william Pittman Redd
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Shropshire, Sr.,
have returned from Jeffersonville, Ind,
where they attended the wedding of
their son, DR.. Courtney Shropshire, and
Miss Leta Mary Duffy. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dimmick and
children have returned from Lookout
mountain, where they have had a cot
tage this summer.
Mr.. w. S. Wrye and Mr.. Don wrye
are hunting in Coosa county near Rock
ford, where they are guests of Mr.. J.
A. White, at his plantation.
The Huntsville Avenue Study circle
will hold the opening meeting of the
season tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. J. B. Arid, at her home, 1904
Huntsville avenue. The club will re-
sumo its usual chautauqua course Of
study.
Miss Mary George Tierce is the guest
of her uncle, w. A. Tierce, at Boley
Springs, Ala.
Mrs. H. E. Shropshire, Jr, is visiting
friends in Selma.
White Man Killed by Negro.
Greenyille Miss September 2s-IJar