The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

his family and several friends. was the
 host at the club house for a week
 There have been many jolly parties in
 camp at times past and thIs summer as
 fast as one party vacates another takes
 possession. Next week a group of fox
 hunters will be there with dogs and
 horses and lively interest, besides, in
 the fishing. 1t is their intention to occu-
 py the small lodge across the crek from
 the main building. There is ample room
 at the club for a considerable party | Equipment for twenty-five at table and l large sleeping quarters in the main build | ing with the camp across the creek to
 use in case of an overflow" give every
 excuse for a generous hospitality. The | clubhouse is built of rough boards stained
 a woodland green and with its long ve-
 randa supported by white columns Every | modern convenience makes the place as | habitable as the campers Injurious city | home though everything within doors, even to the graphophone and the tete a tete swings was secured for utility rather than beauty. The club has It's own power | plant and water works, and 1t has just now, a cook who can cook Just a bit
 down the road is the home or the care taker a clever. trim sort Of house shel- terlng an accommodating man who speiS ,s the entire season looking 4fter the club house, and his funny little son who is ready al moments notice to furnish one with worms or mnnows or anything else that handy little man about the house could secure. He is the clubs mascot,
 and at the moment the chaperons official 'heau"
 With Kelley's creel-a young river, it is -purllng along to dash imposingy over the dam just outside of the screened din- ing room, tho gently rocking on its sur
 face number of rowboats and motor boat, and extending with it's fine reputa- tion for safety, always a welcome to even
 the most timid bather; the comfortable cottage and the lodge; the bridge, use
 full alike for crossing the creek and for displaying the diving prowess of the more experienced swimmers; the big milhouse on the other side surrounded with huge trees and the long white road in front one has the picture of the place which has
 housed so many outing parties. Among
 those who know its pleasures are Mir and
 Mrs. Henry Badham, MT. and Mrs. Wal
 ker Percy, MT. and Mrs. s. ". Lee, Mfr
 and Mrs Hugh Morrow, Judge Stiles, MT
 B. B. Conner, Mir. and Mrs. fi. NJ Goodall
 Mr F. M. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs C. A. Tyson. Miss Ella Smith, MT. and Mrs l.
 F. Stollenwerck Harry J. White, Joseph P. Cook, Miss Mabelle Stollenwerek, Mrs. w. M Hurt, Miss Helen Bethea, Miss Katherine Ledbetter MT. and Mrs W. C. Shackelford, Miss Marguerite King, MT and Mrs. George B. Tarrant, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams. Miss Murray Adams, MT and Mrs. R. E. Collins, MT. Peett Brown, Mir. A. H. Ford, Halsey Ford, Hanson Ford, MT. J. F. Miles. MT. and Mrs Har- ry Miles, Miss Florrie Miles. Mrs Rich ard Jemison and dozens of others, for members have the use of the club any week during the year when he may enter tain party, or he may entertain a man friend who Is not member at some time and In this wonderfully developed com mercial metropolis it is not difficult at any time to find friend eager to shake it's dust from his feet Join a party at
 the Birmingham Outing club.