davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MRS. FREDERICK DOW
A HOSTESS TO CARD CLUB

Mrs. Frederick Dow entertained lhe
members of her card club yesterday
with a few additional guests in COM
nliment to Mrs J. Norman Brooks, who
is here from New York for the last OF
the season.
Mrs. Dow's club meets very Friday
for a series of games during the morn
ing. followed by luncheon, and yester-
day the usual programme was delight
fully followed. When the games were
concluded the prizes were awarded,
box of handkerchiefs going to Mrs
Jordan. a potted hyacinth to Mrs, Frank
Clark. and a set of Madeira napkins to
Mrs. Brooks, the honoree.
Those who enjoyed this lovely affair
with Mrs Dow were Mrs. j. Norman
Brooks, Mrs Robert Johnston, Jr, and
her guest. Miss Thayer of New YORK,
Miss Emmie Barnett, Mrs. Mercer Bar
nett Mrs Ed Warren, Mrs. Arthur
Chenoweth, Mrs. Edmund w. Rucker,
Mrs. Thomas Wingfield, Mrs Beach
chenoweth, Mrs. John n. Gunnels, Mrs.
w. X. Gum and her guest, Mrs. y. A.
Regen of Columbia, Tenn; Mrs. Her
bert Tutwiler and Mrs. Frank Clark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MRS. ROSEBECK'S VALENTINE
PARTY IN AYONDALE

The members of the A. e. l. club were
rendered a pretty Valentine party Friday
evening with Mrs. Robert Rosebeck as
hostess at her home In Ayondale.
Cut flowers, ferns and red hearts were
artistically used in decorating and from
a huge red heart in the center of the
table Valentines were drawn by the
guests.
Progressive hearts was played during
the evening and later heart-shaped ices
and cakes were served to the following
Miss Buna Allgood Miss Ruth Mckibbon,
Miss Zela Hopwood, Miss Hazel Stone,
Miss Belle Jones, Miss Mabel Garrett,
Miss Nell Page, Miss Violet Swift, Mr..
George Jones, Mr.. John McDonough, Mr..
Will Cobbs Mr. Harry Hood, Mr.. Fred
Martin, Mr.. Charles Culverhouse, Mr.
Cortez Probst, Mr.. Robert Wall, Mr..
Porter Branch, Mr.. Gus Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
The DanSdnt AT Country Club.
Other Gdyeties of Gloomy Friday
Bridge Club Meets With Mrs Dow Who Has Mrs Brooks
Honoree-Ms Bowie Announces Party for Bride-elec
Miss Lydia Eusts Entertains at Bridge Luncheon for
Miss Evans-Other Notable Hospita1ties
by MYRTLE MILES

Inclement weather Notwithstanding, a
merry party met yesterday afternoon at
the Country club for the dansant
Among the hosts were Mrs. w. n. Ma
lone, Mrs. Frank Nelsin, Mrs. w. r.
Gum, Mrs. Alex Birch. Mrs. r. l.. Simp-
son, Mrs E. NJ Mason, Mrs. sgd Smith,
Miss Florence Coffin and MIR. S. L.
Thompson.
Noted in the ballroom during the tea
hours were Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Pike,
Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs Rivers
Carter, Mrs. d. NJ. Drennen and Mrs.
Saunders of Athens.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, Miss Lettie Wood
of Charlottesville, Va; Miss FLORENCE
Harris of Montgomery. Miss EdithBow-
ron. Mr.. Robert Malone, Mr.. Lonnie
Munger, Mr.. Alvin Brown.
Mrs. e. M. Mason. Mrs. Josiah Morris
Baldwin. Miss Mary Cobbs of Montgom-
erv. Mrs. ]. NJ. Mason, Mrs. Houston
Johnston.
Mr.. S. E. Thompson, Judge and Mrs.
oscar Hundley, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Aldrich, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Het-
trick.
MISS FloTence IoAiih' NiisS A'''
Cobb. Miss Kitty Bibb of Decatur Miss
Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Carol Wood
son. Miss Louise Long, Miss Virginia
Abbott, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, MISS
marguerite Robinson, Miss Leila WOOD
Mrs. Cabot Luli, Mrs. Vernon Gray.
Mrs. Syd Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gads-
den Hume of Montgomery, Mrs. W. II.
Hackney, Mrs. e. w. Rucker' Jr' MIS-
Williams of Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. D.
w. Hughes, Jr.. Mrs. e. ]. Snow, Mrs.
W q ARee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
A GENTLEMAN
REMEMBERED TWICE

The William L. Yancey chapter, United
Daughters of Confederacy, is in receipt
of a charming letter from a humorous
gentleman of this city telling them that
in sending out tickets to the Confederate
ball they have remembered him twice
He did not mind, it appears. being re-
membered once, but twicei The Yancey
chapter ticket committee asks his pardon
and assures him they didn't really intend
over-attention. If in the confusion of
names any others have thus suffered an
embarrassment OF riches the committee
assures them it was through error.
Perhaps in this connection 1t may be
well to add that in sending out tickets
the committee has asked that checks be
sent to Mrs. r. II. Pearson, 91S South
Twentieth street. If remembered twice,
tickets can be returned to her. Tickets
will be placed on sale downtown Monday,
so that those who have been inadver-
tently overlooked may have an opportun-
ity of attending one of the most charm
ing entertainments ever given in this
city, the Confederate ball the night of
February 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISS LYDIA EUSTlS
GIVES A BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Lylia Eustis' bridge luncheoh
was given yesterday in compliment to
Miss Fannie Evans, whose marriage to
Mr.. Robert Knox Greene will occur the
evening of February Is.
Hyacinths and other spring flowers
decorated the living rooms and recep-
ton rooms of the George Eustis resi-
dence, where the bridge luncheon oc-
Cured, At 1 o'clock a delicious lunch
con was served and the games followed
The prizes included a pair of silk hose,
and a corsage pin. To Miss Evans the
hostess gave a dainty crepe de CHINE
negligee.
Among those who shared the hospl-
tality with Miss Evans were Miss Agnes
Fowlkes of Mobile, Miss Florence Cof-
5n Miss Kitty Bibb of Decatur, Miss
BESSIE Evans, Miss Rose owen Nc
David, Miss Lillian Bowman of New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISS MOORE CELEBRATES
FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Bessie Moore entertained a large
number of friends at her home in Wylam
Friday evening, the occasion being her
fifteenth birthday.
The house was made very attractive by
ferns and cut flowers, a color scheme of
pink and white being used and further
carried out in the ices and cakes which
We're served at late hour.
Rooll and forty-two We're enjoyed.
The players were Miss Agnes Connolly
Miss Grace Miller, Miss Ora Owens of
Admission, Miss Desma Dewberry, Miss
Minnie Glaze, Miss Bessie Sergeant Miss
Jeanie Gadrlhe, Miss May Connolly. Miss
Martha Connolly. Miss Annie Browne,
Miss Marian Brown. Miss Willie Wal
lace, Miss Grace Woods, Miss Jeanie
Neill, Miss Marian Johnston, Miss Lydia
Tow, Miss Hazel Gibson, Miss Berta May
Miller, Miss Bessie Traynor, Miss Corrie
Traynor, Miss Bessie Moore. Mr. Atred
Eubank, Mr.. Ruffian Eubank, Mr.. En-
NETT Eubank, Mr.. Barton Sargent, Mr.
A. Etheridge, Mr.. Robert Brown, Mr.. John
Lane, Mr.. Frank Neill, Mr.. Thomas Nc
Elhaney, Mr. Neil Young, Mr.. Cecil Scott
Mr.. Willie Haywood, Mr.. Stephen Moxley,
Mr.. Mathew Oxley. Mr. John Oxley, Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Chill Con Carni

Cut round beefsteak into small pieces
and put it into a frying pan with a table
spoon of dripping a cup of boiling water
and two tablespoons of rice. Cover close
ly and cook slowly until tender. Take the
seeds and a part of the rind from -wo
large red peppers, cover them with water,
add little garlic and thyme, ana simmer
until tender. Squeeze the red peppers
into the water in which they were cooked
to extract all the strength. If this sauce
is too thin, thicken it with flour. and sea-
son with salt and little onion juice.
Add this sauce to the meat and serve
hot.-By request of Mrs. NJ. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
LARGE RECEPTION AT
WOODLAWN METHODIST

One of the largest receptions given in
Woodlawn for sometime took place al
the Woodlawn Methodist church Friday
evening, when the young men in the
class of Mrs. L. A Christian entertained
the young ladies' the so members of the
choir and the Rev. and Mrs. w. Il.
Morris.
The parlors of the church were made at
tractive for the guests with heart Val
entines, ferns and violets. Music was
furnished by the Sunday school orchesti
under the direction of DR.. r. r. Lovelady
and by a male quartet, including DR..
Lovelady. Mr.. c. G. Border, Mr.. w. l..
Riddle and Mr.. f. l.. Blough.
Mr. w. j. Williams poured coffee and
Mr.. s V. Harrell served sandwiches
Those receiving were: Mrs. L. A. Chris
tian, Dr.. Thomas Collins, Mr.. NJ. L..
Blough, Mr. Fred Vann, MIR. E. M. Will
Jams, Mr.. T. S. Dixon and Mr.. W. 5.
Lane.
Another feature of the occasion was
an old-fashioned Valentine postoffice
each guest receiving an appropriate Val
entine.
Ices were served later in the evening
and the affair was greatly enjoyed by
about 200 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MATRONS' CLUB WITH
MRS. DANIEL AS HOSTESS

The Matrons' club met with Mrs. A. III.
Daniel at her home in Pratt City yes
terday afternoon.
The house was tastily decorated with
ferns and cut flowers and Valentines were
used as score cards for the game of forty
two. At the close of the afternoon a
salad and ice course was enjoyed by
the following: Mrs. w. w. Waggoner.
Mrs. I. j. Carter, Mrs. J. F. Lacey, Mrs.
viii Lacey, Mrs. c. d. Comstock. The
guests were: Mrs. d. A. Nelson, Mrs.
Matte Culverhouse, Mrs. II. Fl. Let's of
Norwood, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. A.
w. Abercrombie., Mrs. Ben Ingram, Mrs.
Charlie Atkins. Mrs. B. r. Mcpherson,
Mrs. J. c. Hanby, Mrs. E. o. Sanders,
Mrs. G. N Darlington, Mrs. A. H. Dan
iels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MRS. BECKLEY'S FORTY-TWO
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Leroy Beckley was q charming
hostess of yesterday at her new home in
Fairfield in honor of her aunt, Mrs. G..
B. Moss of Philadelphia.
Hearts, cupids and other Valentine dec
orations were used in decorating, the
same idea being carried out in the score
cards for the game of forty-two.
Mrs. Harry Myers presided at the cof-
fee table. Three prizes were awarded,
the first being a pair Of hand embroid-
cred guest towels. the consolation a
dainty work bag and the guest of honor
pair of embroidered pillow slips.
Delicious refreshments were served at
the conclusion Of the game.
Those enjoying this delightful hospital
ity were: Mrs. F. NJ. Sturgess, Mrs. ].
B. Agnew, Mrs. r. L. Hicks. Mrs j. I.
Phillips, Mrs. E. G. Bruce, Mrs. Herbert
Bruce, Mrs. H. @. Barclay, Mrs. H. w.
Taylor. Mrs. Ernest Rowley, Mrs. Hugh
Bonham, Mrs. Harry Cromwell. Mrs. J.
Milton Neil. Mrs. Arthur Smith, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
PROTEST FROM MUSIC STUDY
AGAINST NINE. MELBA

At this weeks meeting of the Music
Study club the following resolutions
were adopted:
At the meeting of the Music Study
club on Thursday the following resolu-
tion was offered by Mrs. oscar r.
Hundley and unanimously passed by
the club:
Whereas, the Birmingham Music
Study club had advertised and secured
by valid contract the services of
Madame Nellie Melba for a concert in
this city, and
whereas, Madame Melba failed TO
appear and fulfil her contract without
Just or sufficient cause, and without
timely notice to this club or to the
public; therefore,
BE it resolved by the Birmingham
Music Study club, That we do hereby
condemn this action on the part Hf
Madame Melba as indicating an utter
disregard by her of the obligation of a
contract"
An additional resolution was passed
requesting the Birmingham newspapers
to print this resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
A SOCIAL SESSION OF
WOMEN'S GRADED UNION

A meeting of the Women's Graded
union will be held at the First Metho-
dist church next Wednesday morning.
February is. at 10 o'clock.
The usual help for next Sundays les
sons will first be given, after which
social half hour will follow.
All former members, even those not
now connected with the union or en-
gagged in regular Sunday school work,
are urgently invited to, if but once, for
Aud Acquaintance Sake Refresh
ments will be served and a delightful
informal time is planned, following the
short programme:
Devotional Mrs. Ehrhardt
Lesson Building, Miss Kennedy.
Lesson Study in Sections
Solo.
Ten minute address, "rhe Scope of
the Union" Mrs. n. a. Barrett
Ten minute address, Are You a
Hobab?" Miss Lee McCrae.
Social half hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Offers Generous List

L have number of different things
some Cornerites may have use for There
are a couple of novels, a couple of reli-
glous books, a business speller, a type
writer instructor, and instructions in
shorthand, shorthand tablet a base
ball guide, some public library bulletins,
three art instruction books. a number OF
magazines hymn book, a number of
embroidery patterns, afew doll patterns
fourteen inches), two waist patterns Zone
piece, size 3D, one waist pattern Zone
piece, size 36) Russian wafst pattern d6
years., plain ddress pattern us years..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MOTHERS SELF-CULTURE
CLUB MEETS IN WYLAM

Friday afternoon the Mothers Self
Culture club of Wylam met at the Kin
dergarten.
The subject for the afternoon was The
Value to Children of Memorizing Choice
Selections of Poets" Those taking part
in the programme were Mrs. J. r. Cross,
Mrs. A. b. Davenport, Mrs. II. A. REVERE,
Mrs. r. l.. Glasgow and Mrs. Harry
Sawyer.
The members present We're Mrs. II. A.
REVERE. Mrs j. c. Lacey, Mrs. r. Ia.
Glasgow. Mrs. e. S. Sloan. Mrs. Harry
Sawyer, Mrs S. c. Vaughn Mrs. A. b.
Davenport, Mrs Y. r. Walker, Mrs. j. F..
Cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Peggy observed, as we fingered over the
Valentine counter the other day. But
don't you miss the old-time accompani-
ments of love messages and where are
the forget-me-nots and the little white
doves and the barbed gilt arrows and
the little pink Cupid himself a-begging
away at every door,"
Peggy and l bought Valentines regard
less
We wanted to compare the cooling love
birds of this year with those of former
years.
We had been told before we started
out that Valentines were very different
this February.
Peggy burrowed into lot of gilt-edged
ones on fancy paper and holding up one
she read
Amt Love Just Grandg'
Another said:
I'm Awfully Strong for YOU
We didn't care much for the "slangy''
ones, however.
There were beauties on pretty yellow
looking paper with red borders and fam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY WITH
MRS. JONES AS HOSTESS

pretty Valentine party was given in
Woodlawn yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
l.. c. Jones as hostess complimenting
the Junior Epworth league of the West
Woodlawn Methodist church.
Games of various kinds were played
and each guest received a Valentine from
the Valentine box. An ice course was en-
Joyed at the close of the afternoon.
Those participating were Miss Ruth
Hammett, Miss Mildred Bucler Miss
Doris Tate, Miss Mary BowM, Miss Eva
Russell, Miss Mildred Osborn, Miss Nellie
Jones, Miss Mamie Montgomery Mr..
Robert Black. Mr.. Sanford Plant, Mr..
Charles Mankin, Mr.. Roy Jones, Mr..
L. g Jones. Jr., Mr.. John Kaminsky,
Mr.. Harry Kaminsky. Mr.. Lucius Mont
gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MRS. H0LCOMBE HOSTESS
OUTLOOK CLUB AT GRAYMONT

An interesting meeting of the Outlook
club was held yesterday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. Charles f. Holcombe in
Graymont
Valentines Were used in decorating and
a most delightful programme was given
the subject of which was Current Top
les Late in the afternoon a salad course
was served.
The club members present were. Mrs
Lee Morrow, Mrs. Wilbur North, Mrs
Felix Robb, Mrs. S. S. Lynch, Mr.. II. a.
F'inklea, Mrs. w. b. Rowe> Mrs Charles
Hocombe, Mrs. S. r. Ransom, Mrs. w.
d. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Weller, Mrs
Charles E. Blair, Mrs. Walter MeNeal
Mrs. A. b. Lonnergan, Mrs. Charles
Webster Mrs. H. c. Keller, Mrs. Glover
Moore, Mrs. Edgar Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
MEETS AT FAIRVIEW

The Ladies' Aid society of the FaiIvew
Methodist church met with Mrs. NJ. Ack-
enhauser Friday afternoon at her home
Cut flowers and ferns were used to dec
crate the house and after the regular
meeting a social hour was enjoyed. dur
ing which refreshments We're served to
the following guests:
Mrs. Fair Oliver, Mrs. J. A Smith
Mrs. g. b. McLemore, Mrs. f.. X Fuller
Mrs. T. b. Mcdaniel Mrs Thomas Cross,
Mrs. William Zinn, Mrs. r. w. Bremner,
Mrs. j. Smith. Mrs G. ". Blaloek, Mrs
c. W. Throar, Mrs. J. w JRummage,
Mrs. Harry Spurrier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Sending a Bundle of Pieces

THANK YOU very much for sending me
the address of Mrs. f. j. S. | am send
ing her a bundle OF quilt pieces, small
remembrance for the two kiddies. and
| am corresponding with her. | find her
intelligent and an educated person. 1t is
pleasure 10 add my small donation to help
while away lonely hours for her. Her
husband is away all the week. | read
every letter daily that appears in the
Corner. Some appeal so to my sympa-
thies [ regret | cannot help more. Again
accept my thanks. JENNIE e. H.
Could our week be rounded off more
happily than by this report" of men,
ber in good and regular standing who
feels to the full the greater blessing of
giving2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MANY PARTIES TO
ATTEND TANGO TEA

"The dansant' this afternoon at the
Birmingham Academy of Dancing will be
especially interesting because of the pre-
sentaton of the 'surlana," the new dance
which Mr.. j. f. Miles and Miss Florrie
Miles will interpret FOR the first time to
an audience. The introduction of fea-
ture dance always gives particular charm
to the Saturday affair. Mr., Miles and
his niece have given both at this weekly
entertainment, and at the Friday dansant
at the Country club their brilliant con-
ception of the maxixe Bresiliene, and So
ciety will hail the announcement of the
new dance with the proper enthusiasm
for ssomething new"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MRS. HADLEY HOSTESS
HIGHLAND BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. f. Hadley was hostess to the
Highland Bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home in Fairfield.
Tables were arranged for the players in
the parlor, each being decor ated with
jonquils and hyacinths and having a lace
ccltcIpiece. Luncheon was served at 1:3O
nie the game followed. The score cards
were drawn from basket of flowers,
each Valentine having a corsaSe bouquet
attached
The prize crystal basket was
awarded to Mrs ). C. Barr All the club
members Were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Has Her Ear Trumpet

please lind incIosed cIippine for
which | should like the address of the
person mentioned. | have some pieces
and should this dear old lady be supplied
| will give them to someone else.
admit my heart is with the old ladies'
who are so brave in trying to do some
thing to help themselves. should like
to thank S. o. w. for the Kind offer OF
an ear trumpet, but a dear woman, Mrs
J., sent one for my father-ln-iaw. AL
though have written and thanked her,
| want to thank the Corner.
MRS. f. W. w"
The addresses of the old ladies toward
whom your great heart warns went to
You by mail. Thank you for thinking of
and ministering unto them. | am glad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
AN APPEAL
TO WOMEN
BY One Who, From Her Past
Experience, is Capable of
Giving Sound Advice

Bud, Ky.---@T want to urge all weak
women" says Mrs Lizzie r. Barker
of this place, .'to give Cardui, the
vomans tonic fair trial, for L be-
lieve it Will do for them what it has
done for me.
was a sufferer for 18 years, with
such pains 1 could scarcely walk or
stand on my feet. had headache diz-
xiness and fainting spells.
After many treatments failed to help
me, my husband persuaded me to give
Cardui, the woman's tonic, trial, and
I did so. Now I feel like new woman.
l am we'll of all these troubles. and can
do all my houseworlS, with pleasure.
When 1 commenced taking Cardui.
was not able to sit up. Now I am en-
ioyisg good health and do all of my
work
/ shall keep Cardui in my home all
the time. There is not any medicine
that equals it for women"
We, also, urge you to try Cardui'
the woman's tonic, for your troubles,
It has helped so many thousands of
women in the past half century that
we feel sure it viii help you, too.
Prepared from perfectly harmless.
vegetable ingredients cardui is the
remedy for you to use. 1t can do you
nothing but good.
Try it..
n B-Write to. Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
anooga, Tenn, for Special INSTRUCTIONS,
and 61-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re.
quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Just Starting Houeskeeninp

4 have written to Miss r. for the stove
and now thank you for your kindness in
sending me the letter If you have any
offers of furniture, such as a bed, table
or chairs, / should be most grateful if
YOU would let me have them | am a
young married woman just starting
housekeeping and we are hot able to get
these things. MRS. G."
Readers will observe that the stove has
already been contributed. The young wife
is one of our family. Any donation that
will make the new home more comforta-
bic will be valued by her. Why not have
an old fashioned donation party for her
as valentine?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
w. c. T. u. MEETS
IN WOODLAWN

union of Woodlawn met Friday after
noon in the Baraca room Of the Fifty
sixth Baptist church.
This was a Frances Willard memorial
meeting and very interesting pro-
gramme was rendered.
THE Life of Frances Willard" was
given by Mrs. James b. Sandifer; 'Why
Women Should Have the Ballot was
discussed by Mrs. A. j. Massey; What
the Willard Memorial Fund Means" was
read by Mrs. r. D.fThompson and Mrs.
e. S. McGlathery read a paper on 1.-The
Life of Willard as Exemplified in the
Temperance Movement"
This was followed by social hour dur
ing which dainty refreshments were
served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
HEART DICE AND EUCHRE
PARTY IN WEST END

Mrs. l.. r. Dulion was hostess at a
heart dice and euchre party Friday aft
ernoon at her home in West End for the
benefit of the Catholic Womans club.
The popular Valentine decorations were
used and salad and ice course was
served
A cut glass bowl was won by Mrs.
Flemming a hand embroidered handker-
chief case by Mrs. John McCarty, q
hand painted plate by Mrs. H. Hanson
and other prizes by Mrs. G. L. Chamblee,
Mrs. H. Murphy and Miss Cacelia Nc
Namara.
About 40 guests were included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISS ROBINSON HOSTESS
SOCIAL CLUB IN WOODLAWN

The Young Ladies' Social club was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday after
noon by Miss Mary Robinson at her home
in Woodlawn.
Progressive one hundred was played
and at the conclusion of the game a
tempting sa lad course was served.
Those whom Miss Robinson invited
were: Miss Eleanor Gillian. Miss Nina
Baine, Miss Annie Maud Kennedy, Miss
Mary Robinson. Miss Marian Bradford
MIRA J. e. Robinson. Miss Robena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GIVES VALENTINE PARTY

beautiful Valentine party was given
by the Noman's Missionary society of the
Pratt City Methodist church last evening
at the home of Mrs. II. T. Mills
Those receiving with Mrs. Mills were
Mrs. J L. Walker, Mrs. j M. Darlington
Mrs. a. H. Daniel, Mrs. c. d. Fulliniy and
Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Heart contests, an old time spelling bee
and ice cream and cake We're enjoyed by
a large number of guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Teal, Miss Nettie Lee Gammill, Miss Bea-
trice Thomas, Miss Annie Weaver, Miss
Lillian Burk, Miss Celeste Connor, Miss
Lena Dewitt, Miss Mabelle Connor, Miss
Louise Mareum, Miss Elsie Weaver, Miss
Helen Harrison. Miss Florence Screws
Mr. Earl Blackwelder, Mr. Lucius Dan
iel, Mr.. Herman Dean, Mr.. William
Tharp, Mr.. Doyle Williams, Mr. Robert
Burke, Mr.. Billy Lewis, Mr. Francis
Fletcher Mr.. Jack Cooper, Mr.. Porter
Mckinney, Mr.. G. b. Adams, Mr.. Lowell
Cooper, Mr.. Carson Inscoe, Mr.. Lawrence
Broughton, Mr.. Goff Daniel, and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MRS. PERKINS GIVES
SPEND-DAY PARTY

Mrs. J. IT. Perkins was hostess at
spend the day party Friday at her
home in Ensley.
A mound of jonquils was used as a
centerpiece for the table and jonquil place
cards bore the following names:
Mrs. c. w. Sharpe. Mrs. M. Nj. Hughes,
Mrs. s. S. Hede, Mrs. NJ. II. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Harry Hillhouse, Mrs. c. r. Walker.
Mrs. L. II. Pennington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
EMBROIDERY CLUB WITH
MRS BIRD AS HOSTESS

Mrs Will Bird was hostess to the EN-
broidery club at her home in Dolcita FRI
day afternoon.
After the regular meeting salad course
was served to the following guests: Mrs.
Deity. Mrs. F. S. Sims, Mrs Landers,
Mrs. Claybourn, Mrs. HILL Mrs. Bird
Mrs. Walker, Miss Maud Sharrit, Miss
Ethel Walker.