The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
RANDOM NOTES OF SOCIETY
Happenings of Mid LentGossip of Prominent People mother Cties-The Tendance at the Southern Club the Chief Event of Yesterday Engagements Announced.
 Other Prospective Matters-socety Briefs
Dy MYRTLE MILES

 lanta. Mr. Munsey arrives April 26 and
 will spend opera week here. Mir and
 Mrs. Emory Winship of Macon will spend the week here, bringing with them their
 charming sister Miss Casey, of Call
 fornia. Miss Casey has spent the win l ter in Macon and has been the recipient Of many attentions. The Wnships are re- lated 10 the Slatons the Grants to Mrs. ] W. H. Riser, Mrs. Tilt and Mrs Phinizy l Calhoun, and many parties will be given to them. The party of Mir. Otto Kahn, which numbers eight, will arrive April T, and many beautiful entertainments will be given in his honor. Mir and Mrs. Billups Phinizy of Athens have 1 DoX for the opera, and will have with them their attractive daughters, and Ar and Mrs. Barret Phinizy will be here TOT the opera. Mrs. Charles Phinizy and Mrs. Frederick Pope are expected from Au- susta and MT. and Mrs Ross MT. and Mrs David Chapman, Mir and Mrs. Al fred Sanford, MT and Mrs. Hugh San ford, from Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs Pat terson of North Carolina, who was .diss Margaret Newman, will be here during the opera season, the guest of Judge and , Mrs. Newman. Reservations have been made at the hotels by people from New Orleans, Mobile, Birmingham, Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Jacksonville. 1 A large delegation from Nashville among them Mrs. E. w. Cole and Mrs. White ford Cole On the evenings after each performance of the opera there will Dc suppers at the Capital City club. Patrons are requested to reserve their tables as soon as possible after April 1.
 Mrs. Erswell and Miss Kir1man are having a delightful visit to Mobile. The Register stated Sunday that Mrs. Kath- erine Erswell and her daughter, Miss Katherine Kirkman of Birmingham, aro visiting Mrs. John D. Logan and Miss sarah Leanor Logan, having arrived in Mobile on Thursday. Miss Kirkman, who has recently returned from a. trip abroad, is already being delightfully."- feted upon her return to Alabama.
 She Was one of the attractive visiting girls at the Atheism club informal Fri day night and also at the dinner dansant at the Battle House Saturday night. This evening her hostess will entertain ct an informal evening for her keeping "open house" from to 10 D. m.
 Miss Logan has invited Miss Lucile Rush and her guest Miss Anna Will Mangum of Rome, Ga; Misses Mary Knight Rush, Margaret Horn, Elizabeth Hybert, Yarina Gould, Helen Terrill. Ella Packer Blacksher, Edith Forcheimer, Gladys Tompkins, Mamie Quill, Mamie Palmer and Lucille Schwarz to meet Miss kifkman and to assist her in enterta ming the beaux who will call for an informal evening at the Logan home, with the bright young hostess and her honor guest and bevy of lovely young friends to assist in making the evening a pleas ant one.
 Miss Della Mcleod. the clever .uthor of The Maiden Manifest" who resided in New Orleans for several years, is now a resident of New York. She has friends both social and among the readers Of popular fiction who will be interested in this note, which appeared recently in the Picayune: Miss Mcleod has as her guests in her apartments in Washington Place her sisters, the Misses Mcleod of Lexingtons Miss.sgl!ts--s McIeoa is q rs. rcr,. Der o7 the staff of the New York Press and Dorothy Dix, who is at present in New Orleans, brings bright news of the talented writer. who is just now special izing on interviews with theatrical stars which have proved both of value to the public and of interest to the great artist of the stage. with whom she has become popular and a favorite. Miss Mcleod. in addition, Dorothy Dix states, is very popular and admired socially in 4Sew York. her quaint southern manner and personality having won many friends for
 
 world. She is a delightful writer and has a style of her own, which has gained many readers. The people Of the dra- matic world are greatly in sympathy with her clecver articles, and each season she has advanced in her profession until now she is recognized as one of the best contributors to the Press. Dorothy Dix. who is the leading woman journalist in the country is in frequent touch with l Miss Mcleod, and the two magnetic southern women are much sought after I in the literary and social world of the ! metropolis, where Dorothy Dix has Te- sided for a number of years and has a broad social acquaintance, many Of | whom have welcomed Miss Mcleod as a friend into a most charmed circle.
 1 A Washington exchange mentions that | Mrs. Charles B. Howry entertained at l luncheon Saturday in compliment to Mrs | David F. Houston. Mrs Howry Is the sister of Mrs Evans J. Dunn of this city | and mother of Miss Elizabeth Howry. | who visited Miss Fannie Dunn here the | past winter. Miss Mary Howry has just | returned to Washington after spending several months in Florida. She was also 1 entertained in Atlanta while en route l Next Tuesday afternoon in Washington Miss Elizabeth Howry. who is the pos