The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

Winston Peterson, hone economies: Lucille Poole, domestic art; Cora Car oline Pruett, home econo<iesi Mary Ellen Spivey, piano: Mabel Rutherford Thompson, home economies; Charlotte Matthews Warner. education; Lillian Ruth Wilks education; Belma Wright, home economies.
 Margaret Oenone Allen, home eco monies; Carolyn Ashurst, domestic ar-; Martha Jane Balard, art; Elizabeth Brazer, piano. Marie Brock, piano i; Mabel Ross Brunson, home economies Terah Gertrude Bynum, domestic sci ence; Dorothy Caldwell, domestic sci- ence; Mary Edna Soley. art: Cora Mae Stewart, home economies; Lillian La vinia Crowder, domestic science; Vir- ginia Lenore Crowder, domestic sci ence; Ruth Maxine Hamilton. domestic science; Edna Arvilla Hoyt. education; Alma Lavada Jackson, home econom- ics; Julia Ethel Jones. home econom- ics; Gladys Jones Williams. art Viv- ian Monk, piano; Lucille Nolen, ste- nography; Margaret Eliza Nolen, piano Florence Hanna Marie Palmer, domes- tic art; Edith Ivola Parish. piano; Le- fla Eldridge Purvis. piano; Mary Lou Reed, bookkeeping and stenography; Clara Marguerite Savage. education; Mary Oliver Smith, domestic science
 Gypsie Smith. domestic art; Marion Agnes Walker, domestic science; Will lie Greene Wallace, stenography; Ern- estine Whitman. home economies; Ruth Whorton. domestic science; Louise Fontaine Withers, education; Willie Zuber, art
 Although .Nexa Sterling, southern golf championship, has. received any amount of social attention and attracted wide spread interest throughout the country foI her most excellent playing, she re- mains unspoiled and is natural and un- affected in her manner In personal ap- pea rance Miss Stirling is very animated. She has dark brown eyes, rosy cheeks and auburn hair Besides her activity
 in the game, Miss Stirling has found time to send report of 125 words daily to the New York Sun concerning the golf tournament in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Harry T. Tnge returned yesterday after an absence of a month in Washing
 ton and New York says the Mobile Item Mrs. Inge, accompanied bY her as regent of the Needham Bryan chap ter. D. A.. R., and the following week attended the annual meeting of tho United States Daughters of 1872, in which she holds the office of. national curator in addition to representing the state ol Alabama as regent Mrs. lnSc was de- lightfully entertained by number ol ex-Mobilians, including MT. and Mrs. w c. Fitts and Miss Toiston. She was lone of the honor guests at brilliant banquet given by the U. $. D., 1872 Mrs Inge and Miss Jones spent two delightful weeks in New York, where she enjoyed especially the performance of Sir Herber
 Trees and Elsie Ferguson in the Mer. chant of Venice and Henry VIII. Mis-. Ferguson will be married next week to { New York banker, but it is not ex pected that she will leave the stage | Miss Morton entertained for the seniol and junior classes in the parlors of tho seminary on Friday evening. She in vited their friends among the young mer | and the occasion was very delightful The flowers used in decoration were crimson ramblers, the senior class flower Refreshments in red and white carried out the class colors | The band of Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie an, | the young matrons of the Independen | Presbyterian church will give a joint sl yer musicale at the home of Mrs. R. D ! Burnett. 2S00 Monroe avenue, on Frida, l from , to C All members of the cor sregation and friends are cordially in vited to attend
 Miss Daisy Rowley will entertain th'