The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15

terian church of Bessemer. conducting the services. Interment will follow at Cedar Hill cemetery, with Huey & Me Connell in charge.
 The spacious home of MT and Mrs. William H. H. Judson on Clarendon avenue was the scene of a pretty hos pitality last night when the Sunday school class of Mrs. George G. Neal of the First Methodist church enter tained large number of guests. The entire lower floor was thrown together and was elaborately decorated in ferns, potted plants and dogwood, which made a pretty background for the large num- Der of players seated about the 13 tables from which forty-two was played. Miss Grade Judson was as sisted in receiving the guests by Miss Nettie and Miss Ruby Bailey, the young ladies wearing pretty evening dresses. Score for the games was kept on dainty hand painted cards by Miss Judson and Mrs. Lee Moody. During the evening musical selections were rendered by Miss Irene Jenkins, Dan Beryl Pinner. Following a series of
 games an ice course was served. A neat sum was realized and will go to the church fund
 Mrs. W. c. Baty was delightful hostess today when she entertained Il
 few friends at dinner at her home on Berkley avenue. A large vase of flow CTS was the central decoration of the table and splendid dinner was served to the following: Mrs. J. F. Sturdi- want, Miss Sadie Sturdivant, Fletcher Sturdivant, Miss Alice Sturdivant, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Baty, Marvin Baty, w. c. Baty, Jr., and others.
 The first charter Mildren Rutherford
 Historical circle. formed in Alabama was
 ororop;zod fbiS fteruOor with Id cha rter
 members at the home of Mrs. w. H. Por-
 ter on Clarendon avenue, at which time
 Miss Rutherford was present and made splendid talk, outlining the work of the organization. The local circle is the sec- ond organized in the south and the women of Bessemer have taken more in- terest in organizing this circle than any others in the state. The first circle or- ganized in the south was that at Athens, Ga, which is one of the most interesting organizations of it's kind in the south.
 It was decided to meet on the second and fourth Tuesday afternoons in the month at the homes of the different mem bers, and it was further decided that no refreshments would be served at the meetings. Officers for the Bessemer cir Gle were elected as follows: Mrs. Will Terry, president; Mrs. Rose Huey, vice president; Mrs. w. D. Lanier, treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie l.. Kennedy, secretary. Among the histories to be studied are ."The South in the Building of a Nation and .eThe South in History and Litera- ture" The charter members of this cir cle are: Mrs E. l. Huey, Mrs. w. D. Lanier, Mrs. Will Terry, Mrs A. A. Per sons, Mrs. w. E. Cunningham, Mrs. C. E. Falkner, Mrs. Rose Huey, Mrs. T. T. Huey, Mrs A. w. Deason, Mrs. J. E. Me Adory, Mrs. Viva Martin Mrs. l.. $. Bradley, Mrs. w. l.. Rush, Mrs Minnie l.. Kennedy, Mrs. J. c. Carter, Mrs. Cora Handy, Mrs. l.. D. McCollum, Mrs. R. M. Childress, Mrs. Pat Moore and Mrs. J. E. Wright.
 The Bessemer Soil Pipe company was defeated this afternoon by the baseball nine of the Brighton High school on the rolling mill diamond by score of 13 to g. The contest was featured by hit and run plays. The visitors went up in the air when the umpire called a play on second base that they did not think was right and let in three runs on errors. The batteries were: Bessener Soil Pipe conn pany, Chreblo and King; Brighton, Waites and Cosper.
 Much interest is being manifested in the revival meeting which will being Sunday morning at the First Christian church on Fourth avenue, which will be conducted by the Rev. Lowell c. NcPherson of New York. Services will be held every even- ing at 7:3O o'clock. The public is invited.