The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
FOR MISS LOUISE HAMMELL

Birmingham girls who are visiting
out of town this summer are the re-
cipients of many social courtesies. The
society pa ges of other. southern cities
chronicle many lovely affairs. One
conferred yesterday about Miss Louise
HammelI, who is visiting in Atlanta.
A delightful party of this afternoon
was the heart dice at which Miss
Blanch May entertained at her home
on West Pine street In honor of her
guest, Miss Louise Hammell of Bir-
mingham, Ala, says the Constitution.
The house was prettily decorated
with quantities of sunf1owers, the score
cards were hand-painted roses and
girls heads in yellow, and the first
prize was a pair of silk hose, the con-
ISOLATION a silver pencil and the guest
of honor was presented and-em-
broidered handkerchief.
After the game delightful refresh
ments were served.
Miss May received her guests wear
ing a white lingerie gown trimmed
with lace. Miss Hammell was attract
i've in a white embroidered null gown
trimmed with lace.
Assisting in entertaining were the
hostess sisters, Miss Edna May and
Mrs David May and mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph May, who wore white lingerie
gowns trimmed with lace.
MARY BYRON FRAZIER
HOSTESS YESTERDAY
A company of more than so children as
sembled at "Cragmere," the ]. e. Frazier
home in Mountain Terrace, yesterday aft
ernoon to celebrate with little Miss Mary
Byron Frazier her birthday These cele-
brations are anticipated yearly by her
small friends as one of the happiest of
their summer experiences. Her mother
assists her in making her guests pleas
ure complete, and Mrs Frazier is most
accomplished In the entertainment Of lit
tie folks as we'll as being very gracious
hostess to the members of her own set.
The guests assembled at o'clock so
that they might have several hours of
pleasure. A number of games were pro-
vided for them, and contest which was
devised by the hostess and her mother
proved most exciting. The party was al
fresco; even the table where an abundance
of good things were spread stood on the
lawn. 1t was decorated in crimson geran-
iums, and draped with vines. In the CEN
ter stood the huge white birthday cake
embossed with the letters 19O0-1910, and
topped with red candles. Following the
color scheme Mary Byron appeared in a
white lingerie frock with red ribbons
and red slippers and stockings.
The children amused themselves guess
ing the answers to questions about birds,
an interesting subject indeed to chill
dren. and the answers proved much obser-
walton. Such queries as What bird is
never seen in summer bird;
What bird represents our country ?"--the
eagle; What bird has the name of a
machine for moving heavy timber?'-the
crane. and others of like character was
very engrossing for time, and brought
many bright answers The prizes were
books, 1.-THE Little Lame Prince" for the
girls. and IA Little Knight of Ken
tucky' for the boys.
Among the Children invited were Made
line Jacobs, Charles Locke Martha
Minge Elizabeth Caldwell, Eleanor Mas
sew Virginia Jemison. Lillian Sharpley,
Allen Bremen, Eleanor and Walter Muir
doch. Jim Pugb Rittenberry, Rosalind and
Rochelle Blair, Edmund, Jack and Nifty
lene McDavid, w. d. Smith and Weller
Smith. Katharine and Blair Mason, Mar
garet and Elizabeth Davis, Mary Philip
and Cordelia Hopkins, Margaret and
Katharine Morrow Richard Brown, Sc
lima Robinson, Mary Bowers, Margaret
Nevins, Hattie Cullom, Eleanor Allen,
Caroline Garrett, Margaret and Alice
Harding, Mildred Badham, William Shop
herd Martha Collier, Beulah Dimmck,
Frank and Clifford Abbott. Mary and Lii
lie Porter, Charles and Houston Drennen,
Rudolph Sharp. Ruth Thompson, Tom
Benners, Katharine Ledbetter, Alice
Moody. Richard and Eugene Johnston,
Sam Benton. Margaret Lewis. John Le-
vert Allen and Crawford Johnson. Rob-