The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
By EMMA REID RYALL
IE1ATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES ABOUT WOMEN
 WHO ATTENDED THE FEDERATION MEET TING

and Mrs. Philip Laselle. MT. John Sands and Mir. Charles Burrall of Baltimore, and Mir. John kimball. Others entertain ing were Mir and Mrs. C. Nj. Blanchard, Mir and Mrs. w. c. Matthias, Mr. and Mrs. John Coe, Mir and Mrs. Leslie Well ton. AIr. and Mrs. Lee Clary. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Marks. MT. II. c. Ryding, Mir. Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Donnelly entertain ed in honor of Mrs. Samuel Rand, who is the guest of Mrs. W. l. Grubb.
 MT and Mrs. A. A. Adams entertained for their guest, Miss Walton, of Nash vile.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Massey enter tained a number of friends in honor of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth and her three guests. Covers for 12 will include the four young women, William Cook, Banks Everett, Walter Brewer, Robert Snow, W. B. Houseal, R. w. Fonville
 Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch will entertain a Springs club on Tuesday. giving a bridge luncheon in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Drake of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Samuel Rand of New York.
 One of the attractive features of the
  the Boys club when Troop g of the Boy Scouts was host. Professor Tillery is the scoutmaster; New Coburn is president, and George Connors, secretary and treas urer of the troops, and about % girls were invited to be the guests of the eveil-
 ing and very enjoyable dance was given Delightful refreshments were served. The ehaperons were Mrs. George Connors Mrs. Frank Rushton, Mrs. Englehart and Mrs. Grace Harrison. On Tuesday evening" when MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey entertain for their daughter Miss Elizabeth Massey. and her three guests, Miss Bankhead of Jasper Miss Margaret MillilSan of Hamilton, O., Miss Eleanor Seidel of Richmond. Ind They will be assisted in receiving by the seasons debutantes, Miss Gillian Good all, Miss Susie Green, Miss Josephine Evins, Miss Susie Haskell Miss Cath erine Carey, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Kath- erine Ledbetter, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Elizabeth Prince. Miss Leila Robinson, and Miss Elizabeth Jordan and Miss Gertrude Notion
 Well. Alice Coughlin's engagement was announced today to Mir. Thomas Daven- port of Chattanooga, and feel such keen interest in the affair." as her older sister, Mrs. Davenport CEdna Coughlin) and are real good friends. think that IL IS real Tine lHhL they are to marry brothers. Every one says such splendid things about them. too. know Edna will be overjoyed to have Alice there, too. Alice is dandy looking, and so sweet and attractive, and has loads of friends here who are lamenting the fact that she will leave us soon. have not heard anything of the wedding plans, but I am sure we will soon.
 
 My, but you should have seen the proofs last evening of the Rotogravure. with the hu~- --7--tir-r's -.--~s Elizabeth c
 page. You
 ter or Mir. fS a}E fafs1 we'll, who a &uH nent people. a s NS r4fa
 Country club a 8weN Morrow and 5tS o son county's f s- flies and nor E5 popular famil
 reminds me sonietning 1 nearo on them:
 They were, as you know, the most fas- cinating and charming young women, and everyone was wild about them and certain well known man fell dread fully in love with one of the older sis- ters, and as she didn't return his af- fections, that he loved each one. and as they made their debut he gave them grand rush and still he is an old bache- Tor and talks about those wonderful Morrow girls.' Truly they must have been wonderful, and even now hear people talking of their popularity. Crowds come and crowds go but their charm ever fingers in the minds Of the older families Then there was a group of prominent women and in it was our very own Helen Smith Woodruff. now of New York, who wrote the Doctor Man. for us to sell for the Children's hospital. She is truly pretty and you know how very clever she is. Are we proud of her? Well, should say, and I can't | begin to tell you how very proud We really are.
 We'll I could write you pages of this kind of news, but for fear my letters will become bore must stop Hastily 1 H0Me NJ9&eeg