The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-24

exquisite spangled fan. The consolation, Harold McGrath's new book, "rhe Lure of the Mask" fell to Mrs. Gregory John- ston.
 The ladies residing in Block No. S49 are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. P. A. Holley, 22o4 Fourteenth avenue South on Friday afternoon, July 24 at 5 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a block improvement society. Block No. sl9 embraces the south side of Highland av- enue, between Ashe and Beech streets, the north side of Fourteenth avenue between Ashe and Beech, the west side of Beech be- tween Highland and Fourteenth avenues, and east side of Ashe between Fourteenth and Highland avenues.
 Mrs. Clyde Harkins has returned from Jasper, where she was a member of d camping party on Blaclzwater creek. She gives an interesting account of the fishing and bathing and other delights of camp life Other members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bankhead, Jr., MT and Mrs. E. R. Lacey, Mrs. Jack Hause of Greensboro, N. C., Misses Clara Nor yell, Hausie Norvell, Kathleen Norvell of Birmingham, Sallie Nelson of Virginia, Douglas Rowe, Ellen Lampkin of Bir- iningham, Susie Brumback, Mary Me Guire, Mrs. Louise Bankhead Perry and Messrs. W. B. Bankhead, R. A. O'Rear, j. s. Moore, Albert Russell. J. A. Barton, F. A Gamble and Cecil Lacey. There o1,fl MoG ters Walter Bankhead, William Perry, and Misses Mabel Garvey of Asheville, Marion Bankhead, Margaret Harkins and Louise Bankhead.
 Mrs. W. K. Brown and her little daugh- ter, Margaret, left yesterday for Red Spring, N. c.
 Miss Eloise Jackson returned yesterday afternoon from Columbia, s. C., where she has been visiting friends since coming south after winter spent in Michigan.
 The many friends of Mrs Will Cameron, who has been at St. Vincent's hospital will be glad to learn that she has recoV- cred sufficiently from her recent spell of fever to justify her return home.
 Mrs. Robert Fulenwider entertained at her home in Woodlawn yesterday after noon in honor of Mrs Harry Fulenwider' whose wedding ocurred short time ago. Her guests numbered about 100.
 The Fulenwider home is lovely resi- dence of the colonial type and being new ly completed, was thrown open to guests for the first time on this occasion. Palms and ferns were used in decorating the apartments, a pretty Aggression from thls scheme being the pink and white effect predominant in the dining room, where Ices were served in dainty slippers Of plnS and white Misses Anita Durham and Ruby Lane dispensed a delicious frult punch throughout the hours of the recep' ton, which lasted from to o'clock.
 Mrs. Fulenwider was assisted in receiv- ing by her guest of honor, Mrs Harry Fulenwider, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs 5. Jesse Johnston, Mrs A. c. Jernigan, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Fitch, and Mises Bessie Massey, Lucille Massey, Irene Denny, and Myrtle Oldham.
 Mir and Mrs John Stanley left yester- day for Georgia, where Mrs. Stanley will remain some time MT. Stanley will re- turn in a few days.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Westbrook have named their little son James Craig West brook, Jr.
 Mrs. l. Watts and Mrs. H. G. McCor- mack and children have returned from Pass Christian.
 Mrs c. M. McMahon and her sons, Cowles and Kirby, are at Cook Springs, where they will spend some time.
 Mrs. I. w. Walter is at Wrightsville Beach.
 A block improvement society was or ganized at Fountain Heights recently with the following officers: Mrs H. E. Carr, president 1920 Eleventh avenue north; Mrs. B. H. Dillen, vice president, 1912 Eleventh avenue north; Mrs. Walter Kelley, secretary and treasurer. 1112 North Thirteenth street.
 Mrs. H. Simon and her son Frank B. w. Palmer, Montevallo, president; G. G. in Atlantic City.