The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-31
by EMMA REID RYALL

! lar place. At this time the new sugar
dishes will be presented to her by num-
Der of her friends, who will aid her in
this way to receive the perfect scoring
from the city food inspector. Miss Jenny
| mas asked group of newspaper women
to be her guests on this happy occasion.
| The following from the Musical Cour-
Ter will be read with interest in Biz
mingham, as Mr.. Gunster wrote this
attractive letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
| Tilden Davis of this city, who were
recently married and at whose we'd
ding Mr.. Gunster was best man:
| Frederick Gunster, the tenor, is the
Ipossessor also of gifts other than the
, musical one. His singing has been heard
| in most of the musical centers of Eu-
| rope and America, but it is not gen
orally known that he has published sue
cessful compositions, that he is skilled
| linguist, an excellent pianist, a SPLEEN
did goflist, and a clever and charac-
teristic writer. AS a sample of his adj
roitness with the pen there is the let
ter which he wrote not long ago to a
newly married couple, who spent their
honeymoon motoring. Mr. Gunster was
prevailed upon to give the Musical
Courier copy of the missive, and here
| it is:
May your happy dream never be
'punctured.' I wish you both a lot of
this worlds gear (Which being inter
preted from the Scotch, meaneth
goods 'possessionsD and when you get
it, keep it ever in your Clutch instead
of transmitting it to others. May you
always feel well; may you never be-
come tired of the road along which
you have to tread
Remember, when the minister tied
the nuptial knot, he made a universal
joint which must never be broken.
Take good care of your body and
along the road to health and pros
perity.
Being a married man now, you will
have to cut out many things. Your
wife will need your company; therefore,
never lever alone Shield her and she
will radiator happiness on you
throughout life, provided you let no
shock absorber Should she lecture
you, never get off your base nor lose
your control and don't back fire. Let
nothing exhaust your patience. Thus
spoke many wise man.
"'Be a good hubby and buy your
wife hood now and then. You can
charge it, as your credit will be good
with the man who cells it, Be good,
and you will get your reward 'on high
Keep your proper bearing and
never skid over the rim of conven-
tionality. Look out for the nut who is
waiting to spring something on you
when you least expect it. Keep your in
ner tubes in good condition by never
missing You can avoid a blowout
If you are on your guard with your
wife, and never offender
When motoring, wear 'muffler,'
and few II (fueD be the colds you'll
have. Avoid 'reverses' and other 'ac-
cessories' of gloom.
Here's hoping that, after reading
this, you won't be laid up for repairs
Yours, etc,
FREDERICK GUNsTER.'
One of the most interesting events
of the late summer will be the dancing
party given this evening by the young
women of Volunteer Relief association
at the Tutwiler hotel to aid in their
work of charity. The floor committee
will be Mr.. Key Miner, Mr.. Morris
Bush, Mr.. Erskine Ramsay. Mr.. Ed
ward Crawford, Mr.. Evans Dunn, Mr..
Vernon Badham and Mr.. Jesse Atkins.
The parents of the young women mem
bers of the association are asked to act
as chaperons and to assist in the max
ing the evening a success The married
set, as well as the younger set and col
lege set, will be among the guests.
Among those in the married set who
will attend are Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Cabanis Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Campbell Ma
ben, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Shook, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bowron, Mr.. and Mrs. Key
Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Badham, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward w. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Fulenwider, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin JONES' Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Key Miner.
The marriage of Miss Mary Hill
Moore and Mr.. Harry Earl Mcneil
was solemnized at the Woodlawn Meth
odist. church Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Robert Echols officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
in clematis and ferns.
Preceding the ceremony musical
programme was rendered by Mrs. Newt
Sharp, organist, assisted by Mrs. Asa
Faulkner and Mrs. Clarence Hooper,
vocalists.
The ushers were Mr.. Quillian Gar