The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
ACHRONICLE0 OF SOCIETY
By Emma Reid RyQll

i, logue, and to Mrs. l.. M Bashinsky chairman Alabama division, United Daughters of the Confederacy scholar ship committee.
 The music school is made up, in large part, of Alabama women as are sev- eral of the other faculties i nthe va rious branches.
 Mrs. Arthur Granville of Norwood, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Carroll and Mrs. Dickas, gave a card party at the 5Iks, club Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of She East Lake Orphanage. Mrs. Arnold Masberg, Miss Marcella Coyle and Mrs Bullion had charge of the card rooms and the prizes were won by the following ladies: Five hundred Mrs. George s. Emery. Mrs J. Broderick and Mrs. Klyce. Euchre: Mrs. Feather ston. Mrs. c. W. O'Brien and Mrs A.. A. McGregor. Heart dice: Mrs. Walker,
 Mrs. D. Achor and Mrs. D. Heard Re. treatments were served during the aft ernoon. Mrs. Granville wishes to thank the Elks club and Mir, Harris for the many courtesies extended to her, to those who donated prizes and to those who assisted in making the card I party a success.
 One of the most interesting clubs in the city and which is composed of very young members is the Margaret Mac pherson Culture club. which was organ ized about a year ago and named for one of the Cunningham schools most popular teachers, the members having been in Miss Macpherson's classes. The number of membership is limited to 12 and the meetings are held twice q month. Since the object of the organi-
 zation is general improvement for the members the hostess for each meeting is privileged to select the subject. These little girls have learned to do plain sewing and fancy work and arc quite expert at crochet Some literary work has been done and the social meetings are noted for their unique n ess.
 Possibly the most worthy work of the club is the fight they have made against illiteracy During the recent campaign Waged here, the members sold more buttons than any other organization in
 the district Also they had an illt- eracy meeting" where papers were read by each girl and quotations of the ad dresses made by prominent speakers during the campaign were used in an- swer to roll call.
 To all demands made upon this club by church, charitable, civic and social organizations of the community, they respond with all that is best in them, and all that they attempt to accomplish meets with success.
 Miss Lorraine Pollard is president, Miss Margarete Armstrong, vice presi- dent; Miss Margaret Chambers, secre- tary and treasurer.
 The following is the membership roll: 1: Marion Nygren. Lucille Anderson, Hilda Girten Marguerite Armstrong, Della Eastis, Ruby Stokes, Daisy Williams, Lorraine Pollard, Bessie May Cartetege, Margaret Chambers. Ruby Redd and Pearl Gaylord.
 A wedding of diplomatic interest will atke place at 6S0 o'clock on Tuesday, l July 25 at Trinity Episcopal church, Mobile, when Miss Mary Henshaw Ed | ing and Mr Maxmillian Anton Liebe Edler von Kreletznor will be married. | Miss Ewing is the daughter of the | Hon. and Mrs. John Ewing of Mobile, | Mr. Ewing being the United States l minister plenipotentiary to Honduras. Mir von Liebe is the son of the late Field Marshal Gen Won Liebe and l Madame Olba von Liebe of Graz, Aus i tria.
 | The wedding was to have taken place in June at the American legation, An con hospital grounds. Panama, but ow- ing to the serious and continued illness
  postponed and will be quietly solemn ized There will be no cards. They will sail from Mobile for Pan- anna on Wednesday, July 26. The late Gen. von Liebe was a classmate and personal friend of the present Queen, Franz Joseph. of Austria. Young Won Liebe was a lieutenant in the army before coming to America. He is now taking out his citizens papers and has served in the United States army. He has only brother, now on one of the Austrian submarines. actively engaged in the war.
 His mother lives on the estate, Graz, Austria Miss Ewing is sister of MT.
 Edmund Ewing of Edgewater. Mrs. J. A. Rountree. secretary of the Birmingham Red Cross association vs- ited Tuscaloosa yesterday on an invita- tion of the citizens of that city and ad- dressed the people on the plans and workings of the Red Cross. after which a local chapter was organized, composed of the most prominent men and women of that city, Mrs Rountree's visit was much appreciated as was shown by the cordial reception accorded her.
 
 The following invitation have been issued to friends in the city: MT. and Mrs Henry Moore Broadnax request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter. Marie 1nge, to MT. Claud Hillman Eubank on Tuesday afternoon, July IS. 1916. at o'clock, at the First Methodist church of Ensley.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Charlton en- tertained on Thursday evening at their. bungalow at Edgewood at dinner dance in compliment to their guest, Miss Owings of Louisville. Ky, who is one of the most attractive of the sum mer visitors. Among the guests were Mrs Grace Donavan. Mrs. Helen Adams Miss Owings, Mir l.. c. Frazer MT. Cliff ford Frazer and MT. Raymond MacPixe.
 Miss Lorena Finder delightfully."- en- tertained Miss Dalia Ayala of Tampa, Fla, who is visiting Mrs. Roy Bow man of this city, at her home Thursday evening. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour and delicious refreshments were served late in the evening Those invited to this lovely affair were: Miss Lucille Keith. Miss Agnes Morrison. Miss Kathrine Lane. Miss Kathleen Morrison, Miss Dalia Ayala, Miss Josephine Moi fett. Mrs. Roy Bowman. Miss Lorena Finder MT. John Carr. MT. Marion I.okey, MT. Dewey Davis, Mir Carl Per5- inson. MT. Walter Davis. MT. Richard Egleston. Mir Dick Deas. Mir. Frank Goodrich. MT. Idris Jones. MT Stock ton Bruner and Mir. Russell Hawley.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis entertained Fri day evening at cards at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Robert c. Lewis There were three tables of players.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Broadnax will entertain the Eubank -Broadnax we'd