The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25


 I ogy for writing to you. l have given the
  | are Introducing them to a few of their 1 friends in an exceedingly happy fashion l Last night Major and Mrs. Tutwiler were hosts at a beautifully appointed din- ] ne rat the Tutwiler hotel in honor of l Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, including in the circle. seated about the D4ble Col and Mrs. T. o. Smith, MT and Mrs. | Robert Jemison. MT. and Mrs. John l.. | Raul. MT. and Mrs, Sydney J. Bowie and the honorees.
 1 Today Mrs. Robert Jemison will en- l tertain at luncheon in Glen Iris In honor 1 of Senator and Mrs. Faulkner This even I ing a party of their house hosts friends 1 will be invited to meet them at dinner at the Tutwiler, and the party will later | go across to the reception and dance at l the Southern club. Senator and Mrs. Faulkner plan to leave tomorrow. Friday evening at S30 clock Mrs c. J. Severin and her pupils will present the l following pleasing song service at the l First Methodist church in Bessemer: 1 Organ selection, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Prayer, the Rev. George Stoves. l "Hark, Hark, My Soup (Shelley)- Chorus.
 Alto solo, God Is Love- GHargitt)-Mrs | Percy Gill
 Selection. Fishing On Sunday Morn- ing (Parks)-Male quartette
 Wanderers Night Song Rubenstein)- Chorus.
 | offertory, "Our Lord Jesus Deigns to Hear (Beltjens)-Mrs. c. J. Sevein 1 70 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod)-Double
 quartet.
 | Tenor solo. "Lord We Draw Near Thee" 1 (Von Wilm)-Mrss D. c. Van Merkstyn. 1 Duet, How Sweet The Name of Jesus Sounds CHowelD-Mrs Wright, Miss
 Blanche Bradley.
 Trio Benedicture 0ejeal)-Mrs. Severin.
 MT. Van Merkstyn. Mr. Goldberg. I Charity (Faure)-Chorus. l Organ selection, Mrs. H. T. Smith. | Mrs. George Connors will be hostess l this morning at 10 o'clock to the High land Book club.
 Mrs c. M Stanley will entertain the l Quest club Friday afternoon at the News paper club.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick Gunster will I leave tomorrow fore Montgomery to visit
 Mrs. Mary Whiting Harrington. l Mrs. A. D. Brown and her daughter, 1 Miss Octavia Brown have returned from
 Meridian after visit to the formers brother, Dr. A. R. Johnson. l Miss Lucy Tyler of Anniston is the guest of Mrs. B. A. Monaghan. Mrs. Ed mund Leighton Tyler is also expected Monday to visit Mrs Monaghan. | Dr. and Mrs. George Eubank and Miss Helen Eubank remain at their country 1 home though 1t was their intention In | the early autumn to occupy an apart ment at Terrace Court for the winter, an arrangement which Dr. Eubank's illness made inadvisable. His friends will be | glad to know that, though he is still a sufferer from infiammatory rheumatism, l he Is greatly improved. | MT and Mrs. w. B. Lamkin and Miss Lucille Lamkin have an apartment at the Reemar for the season. 1 Mrs A. c. Hopper (Katherine Smith) | of Dallas, Tex, is expected Saturday morning to visit Mrs c. S. Simmons at 1 the Hotel Hillman. She will remain until after the Christmas holidays. l Mrs Dee Mcfarland entertained the Methodist Ladies' Aid society of Boyles yesterday afternoon, serving a delicious l four-course buffet luncheon after pleas | ing musical programme. Ferns and cut I flowers decorated her rooms. A Thanksgiving service will be pre-
 sented tomorrow at the Inglenook Presby-
 terian church by the Rev. l.. F. Good | win.
 The Boyles School Improvement asso- l citation will hold a baZar Friday and l Saturday in Steel Smiths window | Miss Anne Campbell of Atlanta is visit- ing Mrs. J. l.. Anderson.
 | Miss Joe Edwards Heighler continues
 in most critical condition at the Mo- Adory infrmary.
 Mir and Mrs. J. E. Vaught and Miss II Bertha Vaught left last night to spend Thanksgiving in Gadsden. II Mrs. LeRoy A. Butterfield left Sir
 mingham Tuesday morning for New
 York to spend the holidays with Ter
 daughters, Miss Lola Butterfield of New York city and Mrs Joseph H. Ear
 ker. formerly Miss Helen Butterfield.
 at Bridgeport, Conn. She will return
 to the city the latter part of January.
 The Young Matrons' club of W oodlawr
 gave a brilliant reception yesterday aft
 ernoon for Mrs. Thomas Clay (Ruth
 CampbelD at the home of Mrs. J. L. Campbell, and including 300 friends among
 their guests. The residence was lavishly decorated in ferns, palms and autumn leaves with many lovely chrysanthemums nodding from tall vases. An orchestra
 furnished music and in the reception hall Mrs. R. l.. Newsom and Mrs. Pearl Hardee received. The receiving line in
 the living room was composed of the
 honoree and Mrs. J. L. Campbell. Mrs
 M. L. Campbell, Mrs. Colin Clarke, Jr Miss Elizabeth Dickinson, Mrs, Lee Cox Mrs. c. Ross Baker, Mrs. William Ander-
 son, Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Mrs. George Dupree.
 In the dining room, where sandwiches l bonbons and coffee were served. Mrs II fHudmon Hopson and Mrs. William Bowen presided over the coffee urns. and Mrs L. Stewart served punch. Assisting ir the dining room were Mrs J. D. Williams
 Mrs. J. w. Allen, Mrs. William McFarlin
 Mrs. J. M. House, Mrs. l.. w. Henry and Mrs. J. Bellsnider. The reception was one
 of the most delightful of the autumn, a
 musical programme by Mrs. Roy Franks
 Miss Margaret Nall and Miss Nell Bird
 song adding to the pleasure of the after noon.
 III The Saltator club gave dance last
 night in the city hall of Pratt City. Me Donoughs orchestra furnishing the music to which 50 young people danced. Flowers and ferns decorated the ballroom and re. treatments were served. junior '. w, A. was Orgauizet