The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19


 will include several of Miss Caldwelrs young married friends, as follows: Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mrs. s. J. Knecht Williams, Mrs. Claridge Walters, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Carl Seals, Mrs. Elwyo Ballard. and Misses Mary Joe Caldwell, Edith Randall and Florence Ballard.
 Among the pleasant entertainments in celebration of the marriage of MT. Plosser and Miss Caldwell will be a brilliant re- ception which his sisters, Mrs William ID. Cosby and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw will give in their honor after their re- turn from a wedding journey.
 Miss Mary Wares card party in honor of Miss Mary Gillespy and Miss Nellie Nabers will take place tomorrow after4 noon at the Country Club.
 A tea to be given on Tuesday after noon of next week by Mrs. Joseph V. AL len promises to be one of the most pleas- ant events of the early winter. She en- tertains in compliment to her guests, Miss Amelie Lyons of Mobile and Mrs. J. Birmingham from Sheffield, and Mrs. Charles Hogue, who is also recent addi- ton to Birmingham society, having also removed from Sheffield
 Mrs. Allen plans not to have a long receiving line. She will receive, accom- panied by her guests of honor. The fol- lowing, however, have been asked to as- siSt har. Mre c,,a PalJ Allan MrS au,is G. Woodson, Mrs. John B. Weakley Mrs. Turner Weakley, Mrs. Paul Cooke. Mrs Mason Dillard, Mrs. M. J. Smalen, Mrs. Richard Carlisle Woodson, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. Overton Fulton, Mrs. John D. Dabney, Mrs. George M. Cruikshanls, Mrs. William M. Mayes, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. J. T. Harwell, Miss Mary George Cruikshank Miss Lizzie Morris Mason, Miss Bessie Ervine, Miss Ruth McEester, Miss Vernon Marks and Miss Lucille Garrett.
 Mrs. James Tanner of Gadsden is in Birmingham to attend the Frank Croxton recital this afternoon at Cable hall. The hour of the recital is 3:SO o'clock. The occasion will assemble an audience com posed of the most representative of Bir- mingham folk, those to whom the best in art makes it's strongest appeal. If the afternoon is as lovely as the days this week have proven the Croxton recital will be a notably smart function. The most prominent women in the various club and other cultured circles will drive down in their smartest gowns to hear the lovely programme that has been prepared. by the artist and his assistants In addition to Mr. Croxton's numbers several will be given by his pianist. Miss Eleanor Stark Stanley, who is a brilliant pianist and by Mrs. Eddins one of his pupils. The programme is announced as fol- lows:
 PART I.
 Songs-(a). Caesars Lament (IIan- deb; Cb). "Allerseelen,' tstrauss), Mr. Croxton.
 Opus 15 No. 9, Mme Stanley Songs-(a). "The Monotone" Cor nelMs); (b). t'verbogenheit," (WolG; Co. "Sapphic Ode,'' Qrahms); (d). "Daheim," (Ixaun), MT. Croxton.
 PART II. Songs-(a). Come Back,'' (Miller) (b). ''Wishes," (Sans SoucD; Co. "Reoom- pense," QIamond); (d). Aria rom Der Freschutz,' (von Weber,, Mrs. Eddins.
 Piano-Nocturne. (Chopin); Czardas, CMacDowelD; Naohtstuclxe, (Schumann): : Staccato Etude, (Scharwenke), Mime. Stanley.
 songs-Requiem, QIomer); "How's My Row" HIomer); An Explanation" (speaker); shepherd, See Thy Horses Roaming Mane,' MT. Croxton
 These have been prepared on the usual dainty stationery of the club. which bears the club name In gilt device at the top of the page.
 Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid will en- tertain at dinner tomorrow evening in compliment to Miss Mary Glllespy. The