The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-13

terday afternoon at an informal bridge party, which was one of the prettest of the quiet Lenten events. Her guests num- bered 20 of her friends.
 Miss Nita Ware has returned after visit to Miss Louise Johnston and Miss Wilkins in Selma.
 Mrs. Warner Shook of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Morrow.
 Miss Christine Lipscomb of South Caro- lima, who was the guest several Weeks ago of Mrs. S. E. Greene. has returned after short stay In Talladega to again be the guest of Mrs Greene.
 Mrs. Temple Hawkins is expected to re- turn next week after visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Latady in Citronelle, Ala
 The second concert of the Treble Clef club will be given on the evening of March 31, when they will introduce Louis Hart mann, the American violinist.
 The following organ recital will be given tomorrow evening at St. Marys on the Highlands:
 Short prelude and tugue, (Bach).
 Oisillon cThe Bird) (Greig).
 Album Leap GA fiaD (Greig).
 Sortie (Dunham).
 Offertory Q.ynes)
 Festival March (Kroeger).
 MT. Adolf Damn Petersen is the organ ist and lchoirmaster. Hereafter 20- minute recital will be given at the time mentioned every Sunday evening, varied casionally with vocal solo by some member of the choir.
 Miss Nell Beard of Troy. Ala, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph, Minchener, s2l South Thirtieth street.
 Mrs. Walker Percy will go to St. Clalr Springs next week for a short stay. Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Wells. former ly of Boston, are among the recent valu- able additions to Birmingham society. Mrs. Wells is a charming violinist, her music having been heard in Boston or
 ohestra. She Is one of the latest acquisi-
 tions to the Music Study club.
 Mrs. Coolidge of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Ryding.
 The German club. a pleasant little or ganizaton composed of young women who have been abroad and in weekly ! meetings at which only German is spoker are retaining conversational knowledge | of the language, assembled yesterday aft. | ernoon at the home of Miss Eugens 1 Johnston, who also invited a few extra l guests to meet Miss Alice Randall and
 Mss Elizabeth Randall of Baltimore, and Miss Marie Aldrich of Baltimore. The
 members are Miss Marie Pinckard, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Edith McCrery Miss Alice Fallon Mrs John Snow Jemison
 and Miss Johnston. Those gathered about the tea table yesterday, however, num- bered 12.
 Mrs. Victor Hanson has returned after
 a visit to relatives in Columbus Miss. Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Graves and Miss Virginia Graves have returned after a de- llghtful stay of several weeks in Florida. Miss Eleanor Matthews, who joined Captain and Mrs. Graves and Miss Graves in Florida two or three weeks ago, has also returned home. MT. Lee Thompson Smith, a popular young New York man. has arrived in Birmingham to be the successor of MT Claude Reddish in the office of the Ma tional Surety company. MT. Reddish will leave in April for Europe. Mrs. Chiffon Brown has returned to Marion. after a visit to Mrs. Algernon Smith. MT. and Mrs. T. c. Mitchell and son, William, of Ensley Highlands have re- turned from very pleasant trip to Ma rion, Ala, where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mickleboro. Miss Ada McDougal will arrive tonight to be the guest of Mrs. J. J. Oruke and Miss Janette Lawrence in Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. James S. -Auen. named their little son James Milton.