The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

will meet Thursday night at the odd Fellows hall.
 The Neighborhood Bridge club will meet with Mrs Alice Smith Thursday night.
 Wednesday Music Club
 The Wednesday Music club was en- tertained by Miss Virginia Mitchell "Wednesday afternoon at her home on Dartmouth avenue. The affair was de- lightfully informal and after the fol- lowing programme was rendered a .wo-course luncheon was served.
 Rubenstein.
 Plan solo, novelette, Mrs. James Trot
 Works of Bubenstein. Mrs. Louis Forst.
 Piano solo, valse Caprice, Mrs. P. G. Carlisle.
 Vocal solo, A Dream, Miss Minnie Ca hill.
 Piano solo, Romance, Mrs. M. K. Thornton.
 Vocal duet, selected. Mrs. James Wright and Mrs. John Perkins.
 Piano duet, Polonaise, Misses Julia Houston and Lulu Allen.
 The guests included only the mem bers of the club.
 Brighton Mission Society
 Mrs Echols, secretary for the Besse mer district, organized a home mission society at the Methodist church at Brighton Tuesday afternoon with the following officers: Mrs. Wal Cunning ham, president; Mrs. Farr, first vice president Mrs. Brannum, second vice president Mrs. Murphy, third vice president Mrs Harris, recording sec retary; Mrs. Kidd, corresponding sec retary.
 Miss Phil Lacey Entertains
 One of the lovelest affairs of the spring season and a distinctive event of a par ticularly gay week socially was the whist and forty-two party given the Ladies Whist club and a number of friends by Mrs. Phil Lacey at the Grand hotel Wednesday afternoon The apart ments used are especially adapted to the effective setting and presented bril- liant contrast to the inclement weather out of doors. The scene, with it's pro- fusion of artificial flowers of rainbow hues, clusters of lighted lanterns casting a soft glow over the animated players and scores of paper parasols in bright and beautiful designs artstically arranged, was typically Japanese. Banks of ferns, interspersed with flowers, filed the hooks and corners, and the score cards, tiny Japanese lanterns with pen pictures of Geisha girls adorning them, hung from an inverted parasol suspended from the central chandelier. Dainty pink mache baskets of salted almonds were placed at each table.
 Misses Katie Lacey Mary Chambers, Willie Allen and Nellie Christilieb attired as naidens of the land of cherry blos- sons, kept score and served a delicious buffet lunchean of salads and ices with iced grape juice, after the games.
 The first whist prize, an attractive silk parasol in one of the pastel shades, was awarded Mrs. J. B. Moss; the first forty two trophy duplicate of the whist prize, was won by Miss, Catherine Coniffe; the consolation, replica of the others, was cut for and fell to Mrs. c. E. Rodenburg. Among those invited to share the hos pitality with the club members were: Mesdames R. P. McTyeire, Arthur Grif- fencamp, Percy Benton, George Harrison, Tom Lewis, A. G. Grove and w. B. Thompson; Misses Ann O'Brien, May Adams, Catherine and Ethel Adams, Lul- line Embry, Catherine Coniffe, Maud Mimms, Carrie and Matura Benton, Jean nie Fraser and Elise Robinson.
 Personals
 Mrs. H. c. Christilieb left Tuesday for Atlanta tospend a week or 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Keheleey.
 AJ. ID. Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road was in the city Wednesday to n- spect the construction work of the via duct.
 Miss Catherine Corniffe of Birming ham is the guest of Miss Florrie Little.
 Miss Elise Robinson, the attractive daughter of Dr. T. F. Robinson, and one cf the most popular girls of the unmarried set, has been appointed maid of honor to Miss Aileen Austill, state sponsor to att tend the Confederate reunion at Little Rock.
 Mrs Dllman, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. R. Sloggett of Feeders, has returned to her home in Minnesota. MT. and Mrs. Sloggett &C., ccmpanied her as far as Chattanooga and returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. A T. Perry of Montgomery was the guest of Mrs. Charles Fur of Reed CTS Wednesday, en route to New Orleans. Mrs J. A. Baird of Feeders is suffer- ing from a broken arm. which was hurt in an accident on Tuesday.
 Dr. l.. A. Spencer is i'll with lagrippe at his home.
 Mrs T. J. Bisset of Birmingham was among the out-of-town guests at the La dies Whist club Wednesd'
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home at Brighton.
 The Rev. Sam P. West has gone to Selma to attend the meeting of the di- rectors of the Alabama Orphans Home.
 The children of MT. and Mrs. Wood of Woodward are quite i'll with measles at the home of their parents.
 I. D. Davis, Jr., the little son of Mir and Mrs. l. D. Davis of Reeds, broke his arm Tuesday while playing.
 Mrs. George Moore of Eutaw is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George liar rison
 Mrs Unzicker of Feeders has returned home after visit to her sisters, Mrs. Monaghan and Mrs. J. J.. Smith of Bir- mingham.