The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

dered on Sunday evenings at the Coun- try club have been discontinued.
 Upon an eminence overlooking Twen- tieth street for a long distance on one side, hard by the little grass-grown cir cle at Five Points, and on the other with a splendid view of Highland avenue. Birmingham's most beautiful boulevard, stands Terrace Court. It is an apartment house and one of the most modern and artistic in the entire south. Standing as 1t does in the center of the fashionable district, It's occupants, members of the cultured and fashionable set, no wonder it is the pride of the Highlands, of the social world and of the business world of the Magic City. It's erection has meant enterprise, energy and above all things, confidence in the future, for 1t is even ahead of the city in it's splendor The cafe at the court is not the least of its attractive features and of it's convenien- ces. The dining room is a large one and not only means convenience to those in the building but already has large patronage from the outside It occupies one side of the building with an en- trance into the foyer. The striking con- trast with the entrance, whose decorations Is blue and gold, gives a feeling of restful- ness anu quiet immediately The cafe Is finished in the softest of browns. Tho wood work is all In dark oak. There are
  portions of the rooms. The floor Is Mosaic in a shield, or coat-of-arms de- sign. The napery Is of the daintiest tex ture. The silver, heavy and massive, on every piece of which are the letters TT. C." The chandeliers are, as is very thing else in the building, in perfect taste. The lights in the-room shed soft, brown glow over the rest of the cafe, Just in keeping with the lovely color of the en- tire building. Already the cafe has be- come @ popular rendezvous for many dinner parties, and during the past week after the opera they were frequent, many going first to the court for dinner, then to the theatre and dropping into the cafe afterward for light luncheon.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Thompson gave a dinner party one evening. Their guests were MT. and Mrs w. N. Malone and Mrs Annie Stollenwert.
 Among the dinner parties during the past week was that of MT. T. J. DeBow. In his party were MT. and Mrs. Fred Munger, Miss Carrie Howell and others.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey en- tertained Friday evening. Among their guests were Miss Thackston, Mrs Rich ards and Messrs Smith, Bruce and Smith
 Col Harry Shorter entertained a small party of friends Wednesday evening.
 Among the various dinner parties dur
 
 and Mrs, s. J. McCaughrin.
 MT. and Mrs A. s. Edmonds enter tained Thursday evening.
 MT. R. w. Fonvielle gave a compli- mentary dinner to Mir H. J. Hopkins, the special representative of the Royal In- surance company of Atlanta.
 The cafe has had the effect too of making the housekeepers seem more in- dependent of servants and much more comfortable in mind, because if 1t is in- convenient to have a meal at home the entire family can drop in at Terrace Court and enjoy its exquisite cuisine and dainty service. So altogether Mi. Mas seys splendid enterprise stands a proud and beautiful monument to him and a monument to the patronage of the citizen ship of one of the most progressive young cities In America
 An announcement which appeared last week in Town Topics, society paper of Cleveland, Ohio, and will be of the widest interest socially is as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. Loftus Cuddy announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to MT. James Mercer Barnett of Bir- mingham, Ala, the wedding to take place on the evening of Wednesday, January 5 at Trinity cathedral"
 Miss Cuddy has number of friends in society here who will be delighted to learn that she will be added to their number this winter. She was the guest of Miss Eva Conner during November a year ago and was one of the most pop ular visiting girls of that winter. During the past season she was a guest at "The Meadows" the summer home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth, and also at the Weatherly home at Black Mountain.
 Miss Cuddy is one of the most pop ular young women in Cleveland society. She is a superb athlete and an enthus- iastic Inotorist and tennis player. MT. Barnett is the president of the Barnett Lumber company, is a popular member of both the Southern and Country clubs. A number of attendants at their wedding will be chosen from among the Birming ham friends of Mir. Barnett and Miss Cuddy.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bass Cobbs an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Carrie Little. to MT. Robert Geo. began Dawson, the wedding to occur De- cember 10 at the Church of the Advent at S:30 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs John Helton have an- nounced the coming marriage of their daughter, Eunice, to MT. William Thomas Mayfield of Birmingham. The date sef for the marriage is November 12 at 5:30 o'clock and the marriage will take place at the home of the brides parents in Greensboro.
 Miss Helton is niece of MT. and Mrs. James H. Cook and has made her home with them for several years and is a popular and much admired young lady and has many friends here The above announcement appeared in Montgomery paper. MT. Mayfield has held a responsible position with the Crane company for number of years and has large circle of friends in Birming- ham.
 MT. and Mrs. Wyndham Mason ar,-