The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

day to her home in Aberdeen, Miss, after a visit to Mrs. J. B. Burris at Wood lawn.
 Miss Kathleen Nixon and Miss Sadie Gillespy are expected to return this even ing from Washington where they attended the inauguration ceremonies.
 The party of Birmingham girls who were in Washington were the recipients of many charming social attentions apart from the festivities attendant upon the inaugural ceremonies. MT. Ben Carter who is a former Birmingham resident and has many friends in club circles and so- ciety was the host Wednesday evening for the Birmingham girls, for whom he entertained first at an elaborate dinner at the Willard and afterward with a theatre party. MT. Carter's guests includ- ed Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Bank head, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Mary Ware, Judge B. M. Allen and MT. Nenian L. Steele.
 Miss Adle Bierig is visiting MT. and Mrs. Herman Saks, 2167 Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. A J. Woolssohn are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. A.. Slaughter.
 Mir and Mrs. Gilreath have named their little girl Martha.
 Mrs. Joseph Io' nt of Columbus, Ga,
 will arrive next week to be the guest
 of her mother Mrs. Barrow, on North Twenty-fourth street.
 Mrs Elizabeth Berryman has gone to
 | fn1rx wit eft to frio de lir mingham.
 Mrs. Lou Bealle of Tuscaloosa is the
 guest of Mrs. Maud Wynn and Mrs. Mary Lowe.
 Miss Eugenia Smith of Prattville, Ala, is expected Wednesday to be the guest of
 Miss May Collins. MT. John l.. Worthington and Miss Nell
 Worthington have returned from a visit
 to Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. McDonough have
 gone to housekeeping at 1925 Fourteenth
 avenue, south.
 At the meeting of the Art Study club yesterday afternoon the following num-
 bers composed the programme: Early Italian Art" by Mrs. Lowell; "Cimabue, '' by Miss Rabitte; "Giotto.' by Miss Me- Connell. Mrs. Margaret Gaston of Chester s. C..
 who has been the guest of Mrs William Pittman Redd is now visiting Mrs. Vic tor Gage.
 l The many friends of MT. and Mrs James McDonough whose little daughter. Sadie McDonough, was operated on Friday af- lf pendicitis, is improving. A report has been submitted by Miss Foreman, the distinguished nurse,
 which tells eloquently of her work dur ing the past year. The work done by the District Nurses association is de- serving of the cooperation it has re- ! ceived from the Birmingham people. One of the noblest of missions, the nurse in Birmingham has made of her profession 8 succession of deeds of
 lhercy. The charity ball to be given
 the week after Easter will have as it's | object the benefit of the funds of the society. Plans for the ball are already
 launched. It is in capable hands and success Is assured. Miss Forceman's report follows: Total number of patients 205. Total number of visits, 1887. Births, 20: deaths, II. Patients sent to St. Vincent's hos
 pital, 8.
 Patients sent to Hillman hospital g. Babies sent the Mercy Home, 2. Children sent to East Lake Orphan Home, z.
 Supplies given away-Sheets, bo; blankets. 12; pillow cases. AS; towels, 40 mosquito bars, 2. Supplies donated-Sheets, pillow
 cases. spreads, baby clothes, children's clothes, baby carriages, rolling chalr (bv MT. Zatts and Father Coyle), coal, groceries. n vices free: Dr. Presley, Dr. J. Watts, pr. Carl Fox, pr. Callen, Dr. Gurg berry. pr. w. Hehin Dr. Smedlow, Dr.. sholl, Dr. J. Long, Dr. Ransom, pr. Cameron.
 Thanks are due to Lige Loy for use of ambulance and invalid carriage. MT. Dozier A. Cook and Miss Frances c. Duncan were married Wednesday even