The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-01

By EMMA REID RYALL

I OF the Qui NiVe club Mrs. William zee
bles of the Sahala club, Mrs. Clements
Gazzam of the Shakespeare club, Mrs
II. H. McKinnin of the Studlosis club,
Mrs. G. NJ. Bowers of the Study cluo,
Mrs. G. B. Smith of the Twentieth Cen
fury club Mrs w. E. Turnipseed of the
Thread of the Story club, Mrs. A. ID.
Smith of the Wednesday Morning CLUB,
Mrs. Dupont Thompson of the civic board
Mrs. E. S. McGlathery of the Woman's
club of Woodlawn, Mrs. e. G. Little OF
the West End Music Study club, Mrs.
Joseph McLester of the Young Women
Christian association board and the pres
idents of the school Improvement assocla-
tions as follows: Minor, Mrs. N. B. Men
denhall; Fairview, Mrs. j. j. LaPage;
Cunningham, Mrs L. J. Askew; Seven
tenth Avenue, Mrs. j. D. Brewer; Ensley
High, Mrs. II. Swygert; Moore, Mrs. w
H. Coker Baker, Mrs. F. o. Harris
Bush, Mrs. Alex Poss; Wylam, Mrs. B. s.
Glasgow; Powell, Mrs r. A. Moody
North Birmingham, Mrs. r. j. Full
bright; Barker, Mrs. Smool1; Robinson,
Mrs. John Vincent; Kennedy, Mrs
Charles T<imball; Woodlawn, Mrs. Paul
Taylor; Gibson, Mrs. Lykes; Pratt City,
Mrs Bradley Gale; Lakeview, Mrs. r. I.
Pittman; Hemphill, Mrs. T. G. McGahey;
Graymont, Mrs. H. NJ. Gassman; Elyton,
Mrs. R. C. Reid; South Highlands, Mrs.
Frank p. Glass; Martin, Mrs.
r. w. Moffett; Barrett. Mrs N A. Bar
rett; Central, Mrs. George A. Wade
Branch school Improvement associations
Mrs. H. II. Higgs, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs.
]. B. Reid Mrs H. S. Ryall, Mrs. Leak
Steiner, Mrs. j. l.. Slater, Mrs. A. M
Taylor, Mrs Nixon Morris, Mrs. Hugh
Grant, Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mrs. Conrad
Dime, Miss Jennie Mae Rosser and 9TH
ers.
Lilly Koenen, the Dutch contralto, will
appear at the Jefferson theatre on NO
vember under the auspices of the Music
Study club and tickets will be on sale
Saturday.
All members of the Music Study club
are urged to pay their dues in time to
receive their membership tickets.
A member of the club will be at Gable
hall en- Thursday and Friday to receive
dues " hich may also be sent Mrs. Laura
Jackson Davies at the Levert apartment
The programme for the meeting tomor-
row morning at II o'clock will be as fol-
lows:
Paper Folk Art and operate Songs
of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Cen
tury." Mrs. w. NJ. Mayes.
Songs of the British Isles, Barbara
Allen, 1.-The Flight of the Earls," Mrs
". r. Allen.
Ladies quartette, In These Delight
Italian songs and arias: "Arietta" per
golesi); "Arietta" (Caldera); Aria
(Marcello)- Helen Mewhnney.
Miss Halle Mae Riddle. who is the
guest of her uncle Mr.. S. p. Reed In
Meridian, is being delightfully."- enter
tanned, and the following from the Me-
ridian Star will be read with interest
by her many friends here:
10 nf
was the honoree of a delightful informal
affair ON Friday evening when ID. r. II
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Reed enter
tanned in her honor at the home of the
latter on Eleventh street.
The approach of Halloween was made
known in the embellishments of jack-o'-
lanterns and yellow crepe paper which
were used with pretty fall roses in the
rooms
Mrs. c. E. Mcdonald served refreshing
punch as the guests arrived.
Miss Willie Cameron and Mr.. w. w.
Whitlock afforded much pleasure with
several piano and vocal selections
Mr.. Whitlock won Halloween novelty
in the game of progressive conversation,
in which tiny candy hearts were used,
and afforded great amusement Progress
sive rock was also played, Miss Willie
Cameron receiving score prize, box of
correspondence cards.
An elegant plate lunch was enjoyed
after the games. The guests invited to
meet Miss Riddle were Miss Kate Dial
and Mr.. w. w. Whitlock; Miss Bessie
Mae Dillehay and Mr.. Lamar Lyle; Miss
Willie Cameron and Mr.. Earl Hairston;
Miss Lizzie Jean Johnston and Mr. Men
del Solomon; Miss Minnie Morton and
Mr.. Oswald Hackett; Miss Leila Whit
field and Mr.. Earl Pigford; Messrs. Bar
nett, Buckley and VIII Dial
Mrs Davidson, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs
Mccoy entertained at the home of Mrs
Luther Mccoy in Norwood, the Areme
chapter of the O. E. S.
The entire house was thrown open
and decorated with the Halloween col
ors, yellow and black.
A most delightful programme was ar
ranged. Mrs. Hopson of New York. Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Dennie Dell Watkins,
giving lovely readings. There was also
many attractive games, witches dances
and fortune telling during the evening.
In the dining room the witch's tent
was pitched and where at a late hour a
buffet supper was served to about 50
guests.
With the music, piano and violin, beau