The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-10

N ANChDILIS VI NOuAl5 men Va 80
A\ younger set have recently organ
lied club which they have de
cided to call the Inter-Se club. MI
James Hartness is the president, am
talks most interestingly of the club ant
its plans and purposes He says: wv
have organized this club with the pur
pose of promoting good fellowship amonl
the young men of Birmingham and will
the idea of getting number of mel
to work together for the welfare of tn
other man. The name of this club f
the Inter-Se club of Birmingham, ant
has been chartered as such under TIN
laws of Alabama. The chartering o
this name means that the club will hav'
exclusive right to name and no othe
club in Alabama can claim that title
The name, Inter-Se, in Latin means
among ourselves" This name was Sc
lected after a conference with the In
ter-Se club of Montgomery and Selma. L
is the intention of the Birmingham club t.
be very closely connected with the In
ter-Se clubs of the different cities
throughout the United States.
This club now has 20 members, who
have been carefully selected and the
solicitation of members has not beer
strictly confined to Birmingham boys
but several from all points in the state
have Joined.
While the club intends to be conducted
on a systematic basis, the social feature
will not be overlooked. On Thanksgiv-
ing eve the club will be entertained, with
several of it's friends. at the beautiful
residence of one of it's members on High
land avenue This will simply be get
together party" and prelude to the
first of the Christmas dances which will
be given at the Southern club. 1t is the
intention of the club to entertain 900
guests on this occasion. Invitations will
probably be rendered to the Inter-Se
clubs of other cities, and also some OF
the Birmingham clubs. The Christmas
dance will be given on the night of De-
cember 81.
1t is the hope and ambition of each
member to make this club one of the
best of it's kind in Birmingham; of course,
this will take time, but who could ever
walk before he could crawl?
The following now represent the Inter
Sc club Mr. Robert McAdory, Mr..
JdHlSS I1dIllleSSs NIL 4hdItlIl w lllleiillo,
Mr.. Samuel Walker, Mr.. Jack Hail. Mr..
King Merritt, Mr.. Irwin Kinney, Mr..
Alva Reid, Mr.. Colmery, Mr.. Richard
Zimmerman, Mr.. Richard De Treyille,
Mr.. Paul Lee Woodson, Mr. Chichester,
Mr.. Frank Pollock Mr.. Jack Worthing-
ton, Mr.. James Watts, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Paul Meighan, Mr.. James Burton, Mr..
Eugene Moore and other names will be
added in a few days.
Miss Gustrine Miner entertained at a
very beautiful breakfast yesterday MORN
ing at the Roebuck club complimenting
Miss Louise Long, whose wedding on
Saturday evening will be one of the
brilliant events of the winter season.
The table was most attractively ar
ranged, fruit and autumn leaves forming
a centerpiece. Covers were for "a, who
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Long, Mrs.
Frank Byrne of New York, mother of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs Key Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hettrick, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore Randolph Miss Augusta Clark,
Miss Marguerite Nabers Miss Eula
Weakley, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke,
Miss Katherine Moss of st. Joseph. Mo-.
Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Gustrine Mil
ner, Mr.. Ashby Long, Mr.. George Long,
Mr.. Philip Long, Mr.. Joseph Mudd, Mr.
Jack Allison, Mr.. Raymond Jones, Mr.. F.
Sanborn Smith. Mr.. Robert Brown, Mr.
John benson, Mr.. s. E. Thompson, Mr.
Harold Rothwell of New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Grigsby Thomas Sibley
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Grace, to Mr.. Perry Reid McCor-
mack, Thursday, November 8, Birming-
ham.
The opening of the bazaar yesterday
by the Birmingham Equal Suffrage as
sccaS ton was a most wonderful suc--