The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
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ence Harvey. Several vocal numbers by Miss Cora Westbrook, Miss Florence Westbrook and Mrs. J. F. Carlisle were also greatly enjoyed. A feature of the afternoon was an apron bazaar which had 100 aprons of different material, size and shapes, which were readily disposed of, bringing in neat little sum for the aid treasury. Tempting coffee and sand wiches were served to 50 guests.
 The Women's Missionary society met this week with Mrs. Charles Logan This being the time for election of officers the following were elected: President, Mrs. Logan; vice president, Mrs. R. T. Campbell corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. W. Finck; treasurer, Mrs. Bliss A social time was enjoyed during which refreshments were passed.
 The Impromptu club was entertained at the home of Mrs. $. B. Wallace this week. The programme was as follows Roll call; quotations from suffrage lead CTS; a paper entitled, "The Latest in Women's Occupations" by Mrs. R. l.. Greene, which proved very interesting while Mrs. Wallace delighted the mem- bers with What Have the Suffragists Accomplished?" After the programme the members enjoyed a very pleasant half hour, during which the hostess served delightful refreshments, suggestive of Washington's birthday
 One of the enjoyable affairs of the week was the progressive rock party given by Mrs R. E Strickland, at her home, entertaining the members of her Sunday school class and few invited friends. At the conclusion of the game Miss Louise Harvey Was awarded the prize, which was a dainty crepe de chine handkerchief. The favors and scorecards were suggestive of Washingtons birth day. The hostess was assisted in caring for her guests by Miss Ethel Strickland.
 ATrc lAIN ,t15 I,,.v pupils in a piano recital Saturday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Holt Quite a number of friends enjoyed the programme.
 Miss Marion Ford pleasantly surprised her sister, Miss Helen Ford, with @ birth day party Wednesday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed until late hour when a plate lunch was served to 12 guests.
 The Young Matrons Needle Work club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Friday with Mrs. M. McCulloch. Music, progressive conversation and needle work made the time pass swiftly. Delicious refreshments were served to 15 guests.
 The Ingenook School Improvement as- sociation will meet at the school audi torium Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A good attendance is urged.
 MT. Hollis Parrish will deliver a lec- ture Apple of Sodom'' at the Inglenool
 
 7:9o o'clock A good attendance is urged, as a treat in store for all who attend. The lecture is free and given under the auspices of the Epworth League.
 Mr. A. Horton is spending the weekend at Navoo, where he is representing the Inslenook Epworth League, who are or ganizing the Haleyville District League. Miss Regina Downey and Miss May belle Downey are home after a five weeks stay in Washington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downey.
 Mr. Russell McDonald is resting very well following an operation at McAdory's ipfirmary.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Beavers have named their little son James A. Beavers.
 MT. Ben Waide has returned home aft CT visit with relatives in Roanoke, Va.
 Mrs. L. Anderson remains quite i'll at McAdory's infirmary.
 Mrs. w. l.. Kyle and children are visit ing relatives in north Alabama.
 MT. Cleve Hendrix enjoyed brief stay with relatives at Oneonto Cullman and Blountsville.
 Mrs. w. T. McAllister and daughter, Carolyn, will spend the week with rela tives in Chattanooga.
 Mrs D. c. Pinion arrives tonight to be the guest of Mrs. Clarence Harvey.
 Mrs Evie Barrow is doing nicely at McAdory's after an operation.