The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

lS Stli4 Just a 8lrl, put she Alan GId9 Mooring Campbell now, and she is quite an artist, you know; plays wonderfully on the piano, and 1t Is none other than she who will give a piano recital for the Music Study club. She graduated at the Birmingham Conservatory five years ago -the only pupil who has ever graduated under those talented artsist, Mir. and Mrs. William Gussen, or in the history of the conservatory. She is also a grad uate of the Allen school and, don't you recall that Miss Willie Allen once said that "her brain was more brilliant even than her fingers?' Wasn't that a beau tlful compliment, coming from such wonderful source? Alan Gray Afoorlng Campbell also writes poetry. Think of q girl being clever enough to do all thatl One little poem, "A Youngsters Confess sion," written when she was r, was sent by Mrs. T. G. Bush to Annie Kendricl5 Walker in New York, and Miss Walker placed it with Miss Denver, who is great critic in the metropolis; the first thing the young poet knew a nice, comfy little check had been sent her by Miss Deaver, who had sold the pretty poem to
 
 in Boston.
 This aristocratic, attractive looking girl with the lovely blue eyes and wonderful talent, married Mr. T. c. Campbell of Jasper just two years ago. Unlike many other girls who marry when they are young she has kept on with her music and is considered today one of the most finished and artistic pianists in the south. Musical Birmingham is looking forward with great pleasure to her recital Sat urday.
 By the way, have you heard that the Barretts bought the Gregory home, on Cliff Road. I understand 1t is one of the handsomest homes in the city-an1 when Mrs. Barrett gives her personal touch to 1t I know it will be beautiful. She is woman of wonderful taste. There is so much in home-making, and she knows the art and understands so well how to clasp your hand and extend hos pitality.
 Gillian Goodall is a popular girl. She is so gentle and sweet and very vivacious and gracious She has just lots of good friends and is being entertained almost every day. MT. Murray Brown gave lovely party for her few days ago at the Country club, to which he invited the younger set and a few married friends. It certainly would have never done for MT. Brown to have asked ali his friends at one time (you know he is one of Birmingham's most popular bach I an 'I." to the club. I heard that the party was one bowling success and that everybody had a wonderful time
 We were talking about a dance, one we are all going to soon, and Kate began to lament the fact that <ne had to go to some big dance. She said: "Jane. I do hate to go, but Jack has the bee in his bonnet to go and insists and has even made me (thinlS of itD get a new frock and I would rather sit by own own little fireside and read any time.''
 well Kate" Jane says, How funny this old world is. anyway. I just up and jump at every chance I get to go and even wear any old thing, and have the best time; but there is Billie, I just UT dS HllIl out SO II you VIII a5Tto VIII take Jack next time and leave you Billie" The past and present grand officers oi this district of the Eastern Star gave a very delightful dinner party last evening at the Tutwiler, complimenting Mrs Emma Ocombach. who left this morn ing for Little Rock The table was most elaborately arranged and covers laid for 20
 Among those entertaining last evening at the Country club were MT. and Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton, who had a number of friends in compliment to Miss Susie Haskell. Among the guests were: Miss Alice Bowie Miss Josephine Evins. Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss Sue Green, Miss Mary Ball; MT. T. K. Byrne, MT. Melville Davis, Mir. Doug las Mcqueen, MT. Robert Leary, MT. Yer non Badham, MT. Meredith Roberts Dr. l c. c. Mclean.
 | MT. and Mrs. w. W. French had few ] friends in honor of Mrs Kennon Thed- | ford of Boligee. Among them were: MT.