The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Mrs. John Fletcher. Mrs. B. K. Campbell, Mrs l.. J. Haley, Mrs. J. M. Cartwright.

ME- A. l. iieHley mas returned from New York, where she has been passing several winters. She is looking most charming, and after her long absence she is receiving cordial welcome in so- ciety, which has never ceased to miss this brilliant woman. She is at present staying with Mrs Edward Magruder Tutwiler. and will later be with Mrs Richard Ran doiph.
 Ex-Governor William Dorsey Jelks has returned from Eufaula
 Mrs. H. c. Peterson and Mr Herman Peterson of opelika, who have been visit ing pr. and Mrs. Percy Nixon, have re- turned.
 The Culture club will meet with Mrs. Danshtil on Quinlan avenue at 2:SO Friday afternoon
 Mir Austin P Sims of Birmingham was married to Mrs. Daisy Fisher Scales. daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Fisher Of Mansfield, O.. Tuesday evening. The wedding took place a Mansfield. MT. sims has wide acquaintance in Bir- mingham and elsewhere and is extremely popular. He is also prominent in busi- ness. MT Sims bride conducted the floral department of the Doster- Northing- ston Drug company for several years. They will be at home after February 6 in the Fitzgerald flats, Birmingham
 The Fenalon club will meet with Mrs James Hardeman Friday afternoon at 2;3O o'clock
 Mrs. Fall Miller. who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Nance in Huntsville. has returned
 Mrs. Isa Richardson and Miss Bessie Lyle of Meridian are visiting friends in this city,
 The Quest club will meet with Mrs. w. A. Felard at her home on North Twenty fourth street Friday afternoon.
 Mrs L. Crozier French of Knoxville is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William French
 Mrs. Phillips and Miss Susie Phillips, who have been visiting Mrs. Linka Fried man in Tuscaloosa have returned.
 The following item is from the Atlanta Journal: Mrs. George P. Hardy enter tained at delightfully."- informal party at her home on Peachtree circle this after noon, her guests being the Gordon Circle and a few other friends interested in philanthropy. The guest of honor was Mrs. R. ID. Johnson of Birmingham, who is visiting Mrs. Maxwell Berry.
 Mrs. Johnson is deeply interested in philanthropic work and made delight full little talk to she guests, after which delicious salads and ices were served"
 The annual meeting of the Birmingham centre of Colonial Danes was held at the Hotel Tillman Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith presided. After the usual business had been transacted a delicious luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mrs. Talliaferro, Mrs Henry Badham, Mrs. T. U. Walters, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. N. E. Trimble, Mrs. J. D. Dabney Mrs. Harwell, Mrs flDtISOlt, MTS. Sl0olti AlCii, NiiSs 1. N'' Montgomery, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Mrs. Victor Gage.
 Mrs Louise Bankhead Perry is spending a few days with Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews
 The Misses Alice and Kathleen O'Con- nell ofsMontgomery are visiting Mrs. Bel ton Gilreath.
 In delightful echo of the opera Madame Butterfly" which entranced all Mobile recently says the Herald, was the Wis teria Fete given yesterday by Mrs. Nor wood A. Richards, in most artistic com pliment to Mrs. H. Clay Moore of At lanta, Ga. The beautiful home in the fashionable Government street district appeared as transplanted garden of fair Japan with its delicate tracery of vines plenteously hung in purple wisteria, while the four tables set for the luncheon and games were each one sheltered by an open work umbrella twined in green vines, which bore handsome clusters of the graceful Japanese flower and were gay with flights of butterflies and twinkling incandescent lights in the wisteria colors. Geisha girls hand-painted on quaint fan cards indicated places to the guests for the elaborate luncheon which came be- fore the game and was served in perfect appointment and well chosen menu Bridge in fascinating sequence held atten- tion during the remainder of the after noon and resulted in prize winning for Mrs. B. F. Adams, whose fine score se- cured for her the first prize, handsome cloissonne vase, while Mrs E. M. Robin son captured the consolation, cup and saucer of Satsuma design. No more en- chanting effect has been achieved by any hostess in all the Gulf City's famed list of notable entertainers than this eminent success of Mrs. Norwood Richard, and the favored friends who bear away with them most delightful recollections of this uniquely lovely affairs are Mrs. Gregory Luce, Mrs w. r. Tebbetts, Mrs. E. D.. Bondurant, Mrs William Monk, Mrs. Hol- comb Quill. Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mrs. W. T. Inge, Mrs. Charles Hervey, Mrs. William AM> IL HS,>