The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-28

 of endeavor-higher ducation-should be an inspiration and incentive for all other women of intellect and ambition. Tenderly reared eXquisitely trained in the sweet courtesies of social life, in- tellectually cultivated through the best home. and educational influences, Mrs. Sample carried into her work, in an un- familiar field, those principles and characteristic most essential in the preparation of young girls, for the dut-
 ies of life.
 Although she has resided for many years in New York. in her own hand some home. and at the head of one of the most prosperous schools of the country, she comes back annually to her old home. with the same sweet ac- cent. and the same cordial southern manner that came to her as a natural inheritance along with other rare gifts.
 Mrs. Semple has achieved success in field where competition is active and not always generous, and her triumph reflects her glory upon her state ana upon it's people.
 A party of the younger society set spent last evening at the Motor and Country club, and were chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. w. D. Hammett. The young women in the party were: Miss Terrence Redd, Miss, Carolyn Harris, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Edwina Thag gard, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant, Miss Jes- sic Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Prince, Miss Jordan Prince Miss Jennie Hammond
 Copeland, Miss Rosa Wood Wilder, Miss
 Katherine Bains, Miss Mildred Weatherly and Miss Katherine Lynch.
 MT and Mrs Luther Reynolds will en- fnrt tnin ot Qrtyr ri6 i6a "
 evening at their home in honor of MT.
 and Mrs. Houston Brice, who have re- gently returned from their wedding trip Covers wifi be laid for F, and the guests will be: MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Davidson, | Miss Etoile White. Miss Vera McCrory, Miss Margaret Reynolds. MT. Ralph smallman, MT Fred Wheelock and MT. Robert Scott
 l The following from the Montgomery Advertiser will be read with interest by | Birmingham friends:
 Mrs John B, Reid. one of the best known and most useful women of Ala bama, is largely instrumental in launch l ing an enterprise which promises to 1 prove of much value and importance ! She is interested in the future publica- 1 tion of a directory of Alabama's prom i inent women, a compilation of the | names, addresses and brief sketches of
 leading women of the state. which will | be called "Women Who Are Making | Alabama"
 1 No woman has accomplished more for 1 the awakening of Alabama women 1 along lines of civic. industrial, philan- | thropic and domestic effort than Mrs. 1 Reid, and no woman has proven by per
 sonal example a greater inspiration for | those upon whom the duties and re- 1 sponsibilities of life have pressed in l Reid is assisted by Mrs John D. Elliott, l Miss Jennie Mae Rosser and Mrs. H. S. | Ryall., As is we'll known. Mrs Reid has been president for many years of the | Woman's Department of the State Fair
 at Birmin gham. and is regular mem | Der of the editorial staff of the Bir-
 mingham Age-Herald.
 l She is always foremost in all civic
 and philanthropic undertakings where
 the influence of woman is an essential | factor.
 | Mrs Frances Phillips entertained a | box party a the Lyric in honor of her | sister, Miss Alice Dobbins. of Marion 1 who is her guest. Following the play. the young people went to the TutWilef
 for matinee lunch
 l The following young women were in i the party: Miss Alice Mcdonald, Miss Bettie Mcdonald Miss Ruby Looney. l Miss Dobbins and Mrs. Henry Hodges. | The following notice appeared in the | Nashville Banner and will be of inter- I est to friends in the city:
 | The marriage of Miss Willie McCon-
 nico and MT. Luther Lee Doty, of Bir mingham. which was scheduled to be | celebrated Friday. June 30. at the home of the brides parents. MT anl Mrs.