The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-15

 will remain throughout the holidays. MT. Bell joining her next, week.
 MT. Fallon oByrne is expected shortly from Washington and Lee university to spend the holidays with his parents. MT. and hrs. T. W. o'Byrne
 Miss Roberta Porter is one of the at tractive school girls expected home for the holidays. She is a student at Loretto academy in Kentucky. Miss Porter will be with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Porter, 1s10 Eighth avenue.
 Mrs G. H. Upchurch and her son, Hur- ley Upchurch, arrived Saturday from Mo- bile to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hurley in Woodlawn. Mrs. A. B. Rains plans to leave to- morrow for Montgomery to be the guest of friends. She will attend the opening reception of the Beauvoir club and number of other social functions during her stay.
 Miss Mary George Green is expected to return Saturday from the Notre Dame academy in Pennsylvania to pass and Mrs. Dan Greene.
 Miss Mary Campbell returned Sum- day from a tour of Europe.
 Miss Martha Dabney, who has spent the past year in travelling abroad, is iu fr4o arrive in Birmingham on December 20.
 MT. Marshall Dabney, who is a stu dent at the Episcopal high school near Alexandria, Va, will arrive Sunday for holiday visit of two or three weeks with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney.
 Miss Louise Pritchett of Nashville will be the guest of Miss Marion Rob- inson at Glen Iris park the latter part of the week.
 Miss Marie Pinckard is expected to return from New York on Christmas eve.
 MT. Caldwell Bradshaw has been quite i'll at his home for several days with Ia grippe.
 MT. Bert Meadows, MT. Robert Nc Cure and MT. Robert Cook gave on of the most pleasant evening, parties of last week at MT. Meadows home Fri day evening. It was quite informal a limited number of guests being asked to take part in a game of bridge and a dance later.
 The invited guests included Miss Nellie Gregg, Miss Mary George Cruick- shank, Miss Sadie Gi1lespy; Miss Mary Brown of North Carolina, Miss Eugenia Johnson, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Dora Somerville, Miss Evelyn Adams and Miss Edna Hughes, Messrs. Horace So- per, David Roberts, Valentine Nesbitt, John Dabney, R. M. Jones Bond, l.. Tull, Edward Erwin. Mrs. w. c. Cryer of Nashville is ex- pected in Birmingham this afternoon to
 be the guest of Mrs. Crawford E. Ed wards.
 | Mrs. George A. Metzel will return to Cincinnati today after visit to friends | in the city.
 | Mrs. Robert Carnes of East Lake was
 the hostess yesterday at a luncheon In | honor of Mrs. George A. Metzel of Cin- | cinnati. Covers were laid for A and the | luncheon was elegant In all appointments. The second dinner dance at Terrace Court will take place this evening. The first on last Tuesday evening proved | a notable success. The dance followed | the dinner, beginning at g o'clock. A charming musical programme was rem dered during the dinner hour. There were about 75 couples dancing. among them most of the residents of the court and large number of friends. These dances promise to be among the smart affairs of the winter. They Tuesday evening.
 Notable among the guests at the opening dinner dance were Miss Monte Donico of Memphis, Miss Amelie Lyons of Mobile, Miss Mary Hope of Ports mouth, Va, Mrs. Edward Conner of Eufaula Mrs. Arthur Gordy of Colum- bus, Mrs. George Barnes of Chatta- nooga and Mrs. Temple Seibels of Montgomery.
 MT. Horace Soper entertained party of guests at dinner that evening in compliment to Miss Hope. It was one of the artistic successes of the win ter in Its every appointment. low centerpfece was fashioned of hyacinths and roses. The favors were boxes of candy. Mr. Soper's guests included Miss Eva Conner. Miss Hope, MT. Joseph Mich olson Miss Lyons, MT. Hines Peevy, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Sadie Gillespy, MT. Will Dunn. Mrs. w. M. Burgn, Sr., was the guest of honor Sunday at birthday dinner in celebration of her S1st birthday There were 54 children and grandchildren as-
 sembled to offer her homage and con- gratulations. Mrs. Burgin has dwelt in