The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

A carload of sugaE house machinery was shipped from the Bessemer Foundry and Machine company's plant in this city yesterday for Chuco Oriente, province of Oriente, Cuba The car will be rolled on the boat at Key West and will be transferred to it's destination all the way on the same car, or as is now said, all the way by rail. The dome and belts of the machinery stand 15 feet inches in height and the largest castings, the dome and belt weighing more than 1900 tons. while the other parts weigh over four tons.
 The local fire department made a run to 321O Exeter avenue at 6:25 o'clock this evening, where the house owned and oc cupied by Ida Jackson was destroyed by fire. The fire originated from defective flue and the damage Is estimated at about $500. This blaze communicated to 32o5, which was extinguished, and the damage is estimated at about $2o.
 The Rev. J. S. Shaw will i'll the pulpit at the First esbyterian church Sun day morning, when he will preach special sermon to parents. The Christian Endeavor society will have charge of the evening services.
 The Rev. J. c. Mcqueen will preach at the Brighton Presbyterian church Sun day morning at Il o'clock and will have as his theme. Remember Me" The pub lie is invited to be present at these services
 The Rev. M. K. Thornton will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Preaching at Il o'clock on The Necessity of New Birth" and at o'clock he will have as his subject, "Life's Wastes"
 Lloyd Houston, a negro, was fatally burned yesterday afternoon at the local r<1a 70 %f.A TT,-J%A C%afA CaG Pipe and Foundry company, dying few hours later at the Elizabeth Duncan hos pital. Houston fell into dipping pit and was fatally burned before the other work men could rescue him. The body was removed to the Huey & Mcconnell under taking establishment.
 Bessemer camp No. S1, Woodmen of the World, went to Woodstock last night, where they visited Camp No. 59, in com pany with General Nall of the uniform rank. The degrees were conferred on three candidates. The initiatory work was given by the Bessemer degree team and uniform rank.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. G. Percy Benton on Berkley avenue was the scene of lovely hospitality this afternoon when their son, George, entertained a number of little friends in celebration of his sixth birthday. The house was artistically arranged for the occasion in ferns and cut flowers. Various games were enjoyed by the little folk, after which they were ushered inco the dining room, which presented a pretty scene with it's decorations. The center decoration of the table was the birthday cake with its burn ing tapers, while at either end huge crys- tai vases of flowers stood. large bowl of red stick candy, tied with red t1@L> c-lIs drew one out, the prize, a box of candy, being won by Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Here a tempting ice course was served The little host was the recipient of many love- ly gifts. Mrs. Benton was assisted in entertaining the little guests by Mrs. E. G. Terry, who also rendered several beau- tiful musical selections Those enjoying this delightful hospitality were: Ellis Griffin Terry, Gladys Gay. Gertrude Craig Ben Perry, Ray Sherman. Ezra Perry, Rosa Perry, Cecil Cowan. Robert Jones, Nora Nell Deason, Sadie Kennedy, Lucy Reed Ray, Sarah Baty, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Crook Edmundson, David McCampbell. George Woodrow, Jr., and Bill Caunter.
 T. M. Bates and Miss Violet Blevins were married this afternoon in the office of the Judge of the Probate J. P. Stiles, by Clerk Robert Ethridge, of the judge of the probate. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of residents of the Realty building, who gathered in MT Ethridges 5 office for the wedding.
 Marriage license was also issued to Andy Rector, Lipscomb. and Miss Grace Adkins.
 The At the Point of the Needle club was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. George Woodrow at her home on Claren- l--u l,. sewing and conversation, and later in the afternoon most tempting salad and ice course was served. Those present were: Mrs. B. F. Gammons, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Payton Mims. Mrs. W. P Golson, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs Hart, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Tom Benton. Mrs. J. P. Clay, Mrs. Lee Moody, Mrs. Ed Reed, Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. O. Z. Goodelock, Mrs. Furman. Mrs. DeJar- nette, Mrs. Halbrook. Mrs. E. M Owens, Mrs. Neal of Birmingham, Miss Maggie Littrell of New Orleans.
 The Brighton camp No. 14s, Woodmen of the World, entertained last night in compliment to the young ladies who took part in their contest on July A. Splendid talks were made by W. c. Baty, MT. Nall and MT. Younger. A splendid mu- scal programme was rendered, after which tempting ice course was served During the evening a Woodmen Circle, composed of 17 members, was organized. PERSONALS
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ross have re- turned from two weeks visit to New York Buffalo, and many other eastern points.
 J. H. Grove is improving after seri- ous illness of colitis at his home on Third avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. E. K. Huey and daughter of New Orleans are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E.. l.. Huey, en route from New York to their home.
 Miss Lois and Miss Bessie Everett have returned to their home in Pascagoula, Miss, after visit to Miss Elizabeth Phelps.
 Mrs R. Y. Ponder has gone to Alexan- der City. where she will visit relatives for week.
 Mrs T. D. Lewis has returned from visit to relatives in Montgomery
 Mice rot