The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-19
s O CHE T Y
By EMMA REID RYALL

CTS in Overalls," taking up the modern phases of the labor problem, and show ing specially the great change that has come since man is no longer a creator but an attendant upon a machine.
 Mrs. s. E. Griggs and Miss Lelie V. Griggs of Birmingham have opened their cottage for the summer. Miss GriSgs is the treasurer of the Monteagle Woman s association, and takes a great interest in its effairs.
 Mrs. J. S. Bealle and Miss Estelle Reaile Of Birmingham have reached the mountain, and will spend the summer in the Chalet cottage.
 Mrs. James G. Reynolds, George Key nolGs, Cedric Reynolds, Miss Gladys Key holds, Corrie Benson and Lucy Reynolds of Greenville. are in the Hillside cot tage with Mrs. H. M. Lewis.
 Mrs William Hunt of Birmingham has taken the Fearsall cottage for the sum mer. Her daughter, Miss Allena B. Hunt, Mrs. Lula Hunt Baird and Mrs w. F. McAdory of Birmingham are with her.
 Mrs. C. L. Tunnels and Miss Nellie Frances Iaye of Huntsville are visitors on the mountain.
 Miss Cordelia Stubblefield and Miss Blanche Stubbleheld of Stevenson were among the early arrivals at Monteagle. They will be in their cottage until Sep tember.
 Mrs. Lucy E. Gould of New Decatur is staying at the Alabama Home.
 Mrs. H. Hutchison of Geneva is with Mrs. Marquett in Pybas cottage.
 Mrs. G. A. Stewart of Clayton is on the mountain. While here Mrs. Stewart is located at Five Oaks cottage.
 Mrs. E. c. Harris of Mobile is in the Clenco cottage.
 MT. R. w. Young of Selma is at the Alabama Home.
 Miss Anne Turner and Miss Flora Tur- ner of Greeley have arrived in Moncaagle, and their cottage, Sylvan Lodge, will be open for the remainder of the sea son.
 Mrs. R. E. Gordon, Fletcher Gordon, Miss Ella Posey Gordon, Miss Lily Davis and Sarah Davis of Mobile have taken the Greenwood cottage.
 Mir. w. H. Quinn of Birmingham was a recent visitor on the mountain. While here MT. Quinn was registered at the As sembly Inn.
 Mrs. W. M. Griffin of Birmingham ar rived this week to visit Mrs. Hunt at the Pcarsall cottage.
 Mrs. J. c. Persons of Tuscaloosa is here and is located at the Stone cottage.
 Miss Margaret G. Boroughs and Miss Hattie F Holt of Austin, Tex, arrived this week and opened their School of Arts and Crafts. A large display of the work of classes in this school was ex hibited by Miss Boroughs at reception given on Saturday in the Woman's build ing.
 Mrs. Edward N. Hamill was a hostess at birthday party for the Ladies Mis- sionary society of the North Highlands Methodist church Monday afternoon at her home in North Haven.
 Each lady brought as many pennies as she was years old, and the proceeds will be used to help carry on the city mission 1nrlr at ANn oy1I Ivy,ri f1 .s so1, the ladies of this church donate literally every year.
 Little Miss Jane Hamill greeted the la dies at the door, wearing dainty organdy frock with blue ribbons, and Msr. Ham, i'll was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs Roddy, and the other hos tesses for the afternoon, Mrs w. M. Farmer, Mrs. Olny Hanna, Mrs. Walter Hanna, Mrs. Marvin Heflin, and Mrs. J. A. Latture.
 The programme committee consisted of Mrs Robert Beatty, Mrs. w. B. Cannon. Mrs. w. H. Carney and Mrs. F. c. Sherrod. A very pleasant afternoon was spent enjoying a contest the answers to which were names of books of the Bible. Mrs. W. H. Carney and Mrs. Fisher were awarded ribbons for being the best con- testants. 1tss
 The cutting of the birthday cake caused lluCil lnc tHliuDlS ldliiHS lO Mrs. S. o. Griffith, the dime to Miss Win nie Heflin, the scissors to Mrs Walter Hanna, the nail file to Mrs. James c. Westbrook, and the penny to Master Howard Wilson. Tempting refreshments were served to about 40 ladies.
 The following from the Tuscaloosa Daily News will be read with interest by Bir- mingham people who are so eager to spread the work of the Red Cross, for just at this time when so much can be done for our soldiers who will soon go to the border by this association.
 "A large and enthusiastic audience com fortably filled the Board of Trade assem- ply room yesterday morning to hear Mrs. J. A. Rountree, secretary of the Bir- mingham Red Cross, who came to Tus- caloosa upon the invitation of Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce for the purpose of assisting in the organization of the Tuscaloosa chapter Red Cross MT. F. G. Blair pre-