The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08

Chlldrens hospital is bazaar for all Rir-
| ningham, for every creed and every in
terest is represented in the personnel of
committees working for its success. The
doll bazaar was introduced here through
suggestion from Mrs. Robert London
Cable hall, has been postponed until 1890
O'Clock Thursday morning at Gable hall.
Generai Sumter chapter, Daughters of
| the American Revolution, will meet this
| AFTERNOON at clock in the palm room of
the Hotel Hillman.
| Inc big sign above the Victoria the
atre invites the public to a doll bazaar
given in surroundings which are the last
| "oro Tor fresh and cleanly as we'll as
beautifully surroundings, as the building
has just been renovated and will be
used for the first time since undergoing
that process. Mrs. w. T. Hill and her
| committee on decoration have made the
interior most inviting place with
branches of holly and mistletoe. and there
| are scores of attractive booths to be
presided over by pretty and popular
| women. The doll wardrobe booth under
Mrs. Mercer Barnetts direction has beer
filled with wonderful outlay of lovely
| Things, and Mrs. Saxton Crawford and
Mrs. Valentine Nesbit have a booth In
/ which monograms are offered for sale
A half dozen Of these, ordered for Christ
mas gifts to as many friends, have been
secured by an enthusiastic admirer OF
their artistic beauty and others cannot
fail to be attracted to them.
| Mrs. Willie Cox Flewellen of Eufaula
| announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Lula, to Mr.. Eugene Charlton Nc
| MILAN or Macon, Ga, the wedding to
take place in January. No cards.
| Mr.. and Mrs Edgar T. Long, Jr.. EDNA
i B1air1 of ot,lo hox
city to make this their home and will
be with her sister, Mrs. w. Hubert Moore.
1920 Iroquois street
Mrs. John w. Luke Is expected home
from Philadelphia Wednesday, Decem-
Der 20, and will remain throughout the
| holidays, returning early In January to
resume her study of art in Philadel-
| phia.
Mr.. Henry Fits continues Ill at his
nome on Fairview Circle. but was re-
ported yesterday resting as we'll as could
| be expected. Rheumatic tonsilitis is the
malady that is keeping him confined to
ms nome, and while not dangerously Ill
he is free Of fever only at intervals.
! Miss Marie Rosamond, who underwent
an operation at DR.. Talley's infirmary
Saturday, Is resting much better. The
many inquiries made at her home at
test her great number of anxious friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey and
| their little daughter. Richardine, will
| leave next week for Washington to be
Joined there by Miss Elizabeth Massey.
! who is at Washington college, and who
will accompany them to New York for
| the holiday season. They will be at the
Hotel Aston until after New Years day
when Mrs. Massey and Miss Massey will
return to Washington. Mr.. Massey going
to Richmond and his wife joining him
| there after a weeks stay In the Capital
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Adams left Sunday
| night for New Orleans.
Mrs. Castor of Savannah is spending q
Few days as the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. William Pittman Redd.
| Miss Sara CASTOR will be Mrs. Redo s
guest after the conclusion of her visit
to Miss Clark
Miss Pauline Phillips gave a Ave
nunored party Saturday afternoon at
her home In Ensley for her guest, Miss
Peatrice Dobbins of Marion. Tables were
placed In the living room, where ferns
| and yellow chrysanthemums made an
| attractive decorative plan. A plate
| luncheon was served.
The Philavia club met with Miss Foy
Russell in Ensley Saturday evening.
Games music and a dainty refreshment
service were enjoyed by 20 young peo-
| pie.
The Sesame club will meet with Mrs.
d. A. Echols Wednesday, and the Twen-
| tieth Century Mothers club with Mrs.
George Nagel.
| Lilly Tom Thomason celebrated her
thirteenth birthday Saturday afternoon,
inviting Is of her friends to enjoy an in
formal party with her. Games were
played on the lawn and within the
house, and afterward the customary ices
were enjoyed.
| DIR. z. w. Averyt il in Coden. Miss
Grace Hillhouse. who is studying music
at the conservatory In Cincinnati, will
be home for the holidays.
The Cunningham School Improvement
association of East Birmingham will
meet at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the school,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith gave q lunch :
con yesterday at their home in East
Birmingham. to which they invited Miss
Viola Faulkner, Miss Margaret Cham
hers, Miss Bessie Faulkner, Mr.. Joseph
Miles, Mrs. ]. w. B. Chambers.
The chairmen of East Birmingham
! City Beautiful clubs will meet tomorrow
afternoon and plant rs trees on the
various corners of Tenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Simpson Of Chicago
| are guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. O.
w. wilkins.
i In Pratt City Sunday evening this
marriage of Miss Nellie Boisell and Mr.,
Edward Searson was very quietly ceie-
brated In the presence of few very
intimate friends. with the Rev. Father
Duece as the officiant Only few rela~
Itives wers included among the wit