The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
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HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES OF NUPTIALS
AND PARTIES AND DOINCSS OF PEOPLE

hospitality-so matters not what your
Sunday best" is. you will feel the
warmth OF their welcome and enjoy the
opportunity to grasp the hand OF this
grand old couple-not old in years but
in service to the state, the south and
their best interest
The women of Alabama are certainly
awakening to their need in public service.
yesterday they tagged Gree, think of free
tags for the school amendment. The
result of this will Indicate the sentiment
of the people and their desire for free
schools in our state.
There are thousands of children in the
state who demand absolutely free tuition.
Now, I did not think. I would wade into
politics in my letters to you, but the
channel is so natural.
/ am just wild over the Age-Herald
Rotogravure Section and just rush to sea
the proofs before they are sent out. The
one I saw last evening was a, Peach
A lovely picture of Mr.. oscar Wells home
at Mountain Terrace which you know
was formerly Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jemi-
sons, Jr.. home. and the view of the
Frank Nelson's, Jr., home is splendid.
They are two of Birmingham's most
beautiful residences There was the
sweetest picture of Gene Mae Snow, who
1 wrote you was going to marry Clyde
Pippen soon, and the wedding will be
quite an event, and from now on she
will be the center of much gaiety.
The picture of Mrs. Lee Moody was
fine, in fact, is the best likeness of
Miss Lulu I have ever seen. We are
all very proud of her. as she is one Of
Alabamas most brilliant daughters.
Another splendid picture was that OF
Mrs. Parke president of the Alabama
Equal Suffrage association.
The picture of Miss Elizabeth Cum
ningham Il call her Bessie) is most at
tractive and knowing what a great adj
mirer you are of Mrs. Cruickshank
feel sure that you would be pleased
to death with it, for it was truly lovely.
just heard some girls talking about
Rosie McDavid and what a very sweet,
sensible girl she was, in not letting her
friends entertain her before her wedding.
You know. Rosie hasn't been very well
lately, so she just wouldn't hear to any
one even planning anything for her just
now. She wants to get real strong
before she starts doing any social stunts
again. One of the girls says: "Oh, if I
just started to count all the people who
were eager to give her parties there
would be more than 80 that 1 myself
know of. Nothing like being popular, is
there."
Among the many attractive couples who
have recently removed to Birmingham to
reside none has been more cordially re-
ceived than Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Daniels. Mrs. Daniels as Miss Nancy
Gailor of Sewanee was one of the most
popular bellies in Tennessee, her charm.
and grace of manner, her keen wit and
magnetic personality. making scores OF
friends for her wherever she went.
Her father, Bishop Thomas E. Gailor.
one of the most distinguished and be-
loved churchmen of the present day,
numbers his friends by the hundreds in
Alabama and particularly in Birming-
ham. On his account, first many beau
tiful courtesies have been extended to
his lovely daughter, and then afterward,
when his friends have come to know her
for her own sweet sake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel are charming acquisitions to Bir-
mingham society.
Oh, how 1 wished yesterday to join
the boys and wear one of the red and
white caps and to yell with them, too.
but, Becky, you will think I am
really dreadful creature if l don't stop.
and I will bore you so you won't wish
a letter soon from
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p. s.-Did tell you Alabama won?