The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-19
NEWS IF TIE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Visitors Entertained At Bridge
 Parties and Luncheons NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. Badham To Entertain-Mrs. Har- " Jones Issues cards-Mrs. AL
 drich Is Heard In Concert.
 Announcements.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr.'s successes
 mean much to the people of Birmingham,
 for lovers of the best in art feel civic
 pride in the pre-eminence which her
 music has given to her. It has just been
 ing the city was signal success. On
 the evening of January 1s Mrs. Aldrich,
 with MT. Walter Allen Stults, basso, and
 Mrs. Annette B. Jones, who arranged the programme and assisted In a suite for two pianos, presented a brilliant pro- gramme at the Highland Park club, Highland Park. ILL This club fig similar to the Country club of this city and the audience was large and representative. Among the numbers given by Mrs. AL drich were Gavotte-aiuck-Br Brahms. 6herzo, Mendelssohn; Novelette,, E major, schumann, and the two plano suite by Arensky. including CD Romance, @ valse, (s) Polonaise. This she playe1 with Mrs. Jones. She also gave the scnultz Evien arrangement of the Blue Danube,
 which is such favorite with her Bir- mingham admirers.
 MT. Stults contributed three groups of. songs, which were received with the favor always accorded him. He has won wide popularity in his own state. Mrs. Aldrich
 and MT. stults will callaborats in giving another programme January H at the Northwestern university.
 On February Mrs. L. T. Beecher and Mrs. Aldrich will present 'The Happy Prince" which was received with quite an ovation on the afternoon Of the enter tainment here for the Music Study club. They will give also several other cantil- lations. This programme will be present. ed under the auspices of the Chicago uni- versity.
 Mrs. Aldrich is studying with Mrs Rich, whose pupil she was last summer. She will return home February 6.
 MRS. 6RokAW HOSTESS. In compliment to the charming visitors In Birmingham Mrs. A. c. L. Brokaw, herself a newcomer in this city, was the
 hostess yesterday at bridge luncheon given at the Country club. Her guests assembled in the private dining room, where luncheon of handsome appoint ment was served, preceding the games. The table held a oenterpiece Of rare fra granoe and beauty, white hyAcinths and narcissus being combined with ferns to make delicate scheme of green and white.
 The especial suests were Mrs. Henry Jones of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs. Webb of Demopolis, the first two guests of Mrs. Webb Crawford and the last visiting Mrs. W. A. Porter.
 The prtzes were chosen with an evil
 dence of artistic taste. One was a brass
 tea tray and the other a birch bark canoe filled with ferns. The place and
 score cards wer exquisite. They were
 Japanese water scenes.
 The party sharing Mrs. Brokaws hospi-
 tality included Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Mc-
 Daniel, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
 winship, Mrs. Webb Crawford. Mrs H.
 L. Badham, Mrs. E. J. Dunn, Miss Fan
 nie Dunn, Mrs. w. H. Kettig. Mrs. Les- lie Fulenwider and others.
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR. Mrs. Crawford Johnson's bridge luncheon yesterday was in perfect
 keeping with tho usual charm of her ! Inequalities. The guests, about 30 In number, were invited to meet Mrs. J. R. Rice of Chicago, a lovely visitor. Flowers and ferns adorned the various tables and the hand-painted score cards were notably attractive. Mrs. Johnson invited Mrs Victor Hanson, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs Flu gene Brown, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Fred Dimmick to assist her in re- ceiving.
 The prizes included q handsome sil- yer mounted lemon dish and a srystal marmalade bowl.
 Among the guests invited to share Mrs. Johnson's hospitality were Mrs.