The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-20

Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs Thomas Hehin, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. C. E. Foust and Mrs. Ed Warren, Jr. Mrs Browns special guest was her sister, Mrs Howard kolb.
 There were three prizes. To Mrs. Joy was awarded a hand-embroidered Dutch collar Mrs Syd Smiths prize was pair of handsome silk hose and to the guest of honor, Mrs. Kolb, was also given silk hose Delicious luncheon followed the game.
 A tacky party will be given this after noon at the residence of Mrs. w. R. Me- Neill under the auspices of the ullman School Improvement association.
 There will be meeting of the Art Study club this afternoon at instead or o'clock in Miss Dryers studio The programme of the last meeting will be completed.
 Mrs. G. B. Mccormack will entertain next Thursday at bridge luncheon. The following programme is announced for the organ recital to be given at 7:SO o'clock tomorrow evening at St. Mary's- on-the- Highlands:
 Prelude from "Rebekah'' (Barnby). March from Maria Stewart (Nor- draak).
 Vocal solo, Miss Lucy Bickley. Andantino. Lemaigre. Intermezzo, Lorraine. Romance, Tours. The twentieth Century club entertained at an open meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Collins as hostess at her 1 home on Sycamore street. A delightful programme was enjoyed. It was opened 1 by Mrs. Flournoy Rivers, who gave her | talk on Angels in a very charming 1 manner Mrs W. l.. Rosamond the pres ident of the club, introduced Mrs Rivers after a resume of the years work in the Twentieth Century club. Her talk was most graceful and interesting. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Everett Mcclure. who sang an Irish song by request. Miss McGuires voice is al- ways pleasing.
 A brilliant piano number was given by Miss Annie Moore and a clever reading by Mrs Eastman of Franklin, Tenn, the guest or MfS- sam BiaKe. One of the most pleasant numbers on the programme was a group of dialect stories told by Dr. John w. Stagg, whose skill in the telling of both negro and Irish stories is inimitable. Indeed, Dr. Stagg was called by Dr. Thomas Nelson Page the best interpreter of negro dialect in the country.
 About 50 guests enjoyed Mrs. Collins hospitality yesterday afternoon The open meeting was one of the most delight full affairs of the week Dainty refresh ments were served at the close of the programme.
 The election of Mrs. J. Morgan Smith to the office of third vice president of the organization of Colonial Danes in Alabama has been learned with interest among her friends in Birmingham. She will succeed Mrs. David Roberts who re- signed because of her absence from Bir- mingham. Mrs. Smith accepted the vice presidency which was offered at the re- cent meeting of the Colonial Danes in Mobile
 There are 37 state organizations of the Colonial Danes in the United States, all banded together and owing allegiance to the national society. Alabama is one of these state organizations. The presi- dent is Mrs. Batre of Mobile. She has placed third vice president in Birming- ham and Selma that the colonial life may be promoted in the two cities.
 The establishment of chapters is not al- lowed among the Colonial Danes. as is the custom with the Daughters of the American Revolution. There are only state organizations allied with the na- tional society.
 The marriage of Mir. J. D. Cunningham of this city to Miss Marion Estelle Braly took place last Sunday morning at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Braly of Huntsville, Ala. MT. Cunningham Is we'll known young business man of Birmingham and his many friends will welcome his bride when they arrive in Birmingham. They will be with MT. Cunningham's mother at SS5 Alabama street after April l.
 Mrs. Thornton of Louisville, and Mrs. Ford of Nashville Tenn. are house guests of Mrs. M. P. Seals.
 
 MT. Henry Mosler. the celebrated artist. is expected to arrive in Birmingham to- day to be the guest of MT and Mrs. Otto Marx.
 Mrs. J. O. Thompson left Friday for Tuskegee whence she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Magruder.
 Miss Hulda Horton. director of music in the North Birmingham public schools gave recital last night at Friel's hall which was thoroughly enjoyed by a good crowd. The pupils of the schools were we'll trained and sang a number of good selections. Miss Horton delighted the audience with two solos, while Mrs. Wilson rendered several piano numbers. Miss Emma Donelson added much to the entertainment with several readings.