The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-30

IS IN NE thousand invitations have been
Ii mailed out for the big dance
which will be held at the city au-
ditorium on next Saturday night, when
Battery C will be hosts to the Auburn
football team, the students, the alumni
and the friends of the battery who live in
Montgomery, says the Montgomery Jour
nal
Invitations have been placed at the
Country, Beauvoir, Inter-Se clubs and
with the other friends of the battery.
For the dance, the auditorium will be
decorated by Paterson in the colors of
Battery c, in Auburn colors and the
national colors.
Dancing will begin promptly at 8
clock and will continue until u. There
will be two military bands and when
one stops the other will start and the
music will be continuous Refreshments
will also be served.
A large number of invitations have
been sent to Birmingham and a tremen-
dous crowd is expected, as many will
come to see the football game in the aft
ernoon and remain in the city for the
dance. 1t will be their last opportunity TO
see the batterymen, as they leave next
week for the border.
The floor committee for the dance is:
Mr.. r. j. Badham, chairman; Mr.. Frank
Cunningham, Mr.. A. A. Davidson, Mr.
Mark Cruikshank, Mr. Reuben Chapman
Mr.. Eldridge Reese and Mr.. II. l.. Bad
ham, Jr.
Mrs Edward Crawford entertained the
members of the Friday Afternoon club
and few friends yesterday afternoon
at the Country club. After the game
delightful refreshments were served; Mrs.
Crawford's guests were: Mrs. James Nc
Elroy of Orlando. Fla, Mrs. Charles
Nice, Mrs. Kate Perry Marks, Mrs. Roy
Knight and Miss Alice Bowie.
The club members are: Mrs. w. Ben
White, Mrs. Ed Norment Mrs, Warren
Buchanan, Mrs. Sidney p Smith, Mrs
Frank Glass, Jr Miss Evelyn Glass
Miss Louise Glass, Miss Minnie Dryer
Miss Lucille Lamkin and Miss Margaret
Coleman.
Little Miss Helen Copeland entertained
yesterday at the home of her parents.
DR.. and Mrs C. P. Copeland, in honor
of her eighth birthday. The house was
attractively decorated with autumn flow
ers, goldenrod being used here and there
with the many lovely colored leaves
The table was most attractiyely ar
ranged with large embossed cake
which held eight candles.
Songs recitations and dancing added to
the pleasure of the afternoon.
Mrs M. V. Copeland, Miss Lucille
Drake, Mrs. L. Lamas, Miss Nell Fite
and Miss Ina B. Wright assisted in en-
PERTAINING the little guests, who We're:
Ola Dougherty Helen Ridley, Mildred
Love, Katherine Fleming, Ora Doughit
Virginia Knight, Ruth Ansley, Caroline
bought, Emma Cartwright, lois
bought, Gene Arnold, Marvin Parker,
Harrison Totten, John Woltersdorf, Cecil
Abernethy, Make Gaffert, George Totten,
and Charles Copeland.
The following invitation has been re-
ceived in the city:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. DeVere IN
vite you to be present at the marriage
of their daughter Lucille Patton, to DR.
Aston Maxwell Thursday evening, Oc-
tober -, 1916 at 73O o'clock, First Pres
byterian church, Tuscaloosa"
Miss DeVere has been a frequent WIS.,
itor here, and is one of Tuscaloosas most
popular young women.
DR. Maxwell is one of the leading
physicians of Tuscaloosa.
One of the new clubs recently organ
lied is the Sahala club, and the officers
are: Mrs. William PEBBLES president;
Mrs. w. L. Fisch, secretary. The club is