The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-24
By EMMA REID RYALL

Mrs. Edwin Irwin, Miss Dorothy Allen and her two guests, Miss Bromley ant Miss Corner of Philadelphia; Mrs. R. A Beck, Mrs. J. S. Shelton, Mrs. Henr! Morschheimer, Mrs. Thomas Pankey. Mrs A. Fl. Walstrom. Mrs. Benjamin Cheese man, Mrs. J. G. Wyatt Miss Estell Strickland and Miss Buchanan 1
 Mrs. Harold Bissel will entertain a cards this afternoon, complimentng Mis- Ruth Sebring of Ohio, who is the gues of Mrs. R. R. stotlar
 Mrs Norman Taylor and Mrs L. P Gibbons will entertain on February
 in honor of Miss Velma Wheeler, bride elect,
 Mrs Lee Moody will entertain at z luncheon party today at the Country clul in honor of Mrs. A. c. Blount of Pensa. cola, Fla, who is the guest of Mrs. Scale Harris.
 Mrs. John Fletcher entertained at de
 lightful informal luncheon yesterday complimenting Mrs. Carroll Long of Sel- ma, who is the guest of Mrs. Paschal Shook. The guests were. Mrs. Long, Mrs Shook, Mrs. Alfred Shook and Mrs George Gordon Crawford
 Mrs. Warner Shook will entertain at a l luncheon today at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Dan Huger, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Wat kins.
 Mrs. James Bowron will entertain the members of the executive board of the Young Women's Christian association and Mrs R. D. Johnston, tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at her home on South Twentieth street, giving an informal tea. Miss Amelia Worthington and Miss Emily Miller will give luncheon party today at the Country club, complimenting Miss Elizabeth Loder of Chattanooga, who is the guest of Mrs. Priestley Toul- min and Miss Amelia Hill of Montgom- | cry who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edmund Fucker.
 Mrs. Ben Huck will entertain the Phe- Ian Auction Bridge club today at 1 o'clock at her home, 3206 Norwood boulevard A hand-painted plate will be given as the prize.
 Mrs. w Arthur Chenoweth and Mrs. Beavh Chenoweth entertained at large bridge party yesterday afternoon at their home on Highland avenue, compliment
 
 delphia, who is their guest. There were about 50 guests present and handsome knitting bag was given as the first prize and the consolation prize was a lovely corsage of white sweet peas. Miss Aly- mer Illges had expected also to be one of the guests of honor. but has postponed her visit until later.
 Mrs. Robert Meyer will entertain the Tn1y -f i ,'n of hor. home on Altmont road.
 Mrs. Richard Lussier entertained the Tuesday afternoon Bridge club yesterday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Jaffe, on Highland avenue. The score prize and the guests prizes were silk hose. The guests were Miss Mallie Moughon, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Kath- erine Ross, Miss Carrie Kent, her guests, Miss Ruby Hauff of Mississippi, Miss Ze- ma Lefkozits, Miss Gertrude Motion, her guests. Miss Riddle of Talladega, Mrs E. T. Brown, Mrs Ed Irwin, Mrs. N. l.. Steele Mrs. Edward Claughton, Mrs. William Kilgore.
 Three clever dances will be given under the direction of Mrs. John A. Kiernan in West End next Friday evening. They will be introduced in the play, "The Tu- dor Sisters which will be given in the Convent auditorium by the Blessed Sac rament Academy Dramatic club In the Indian dance IS girls in appropriate cos tunes give an excellent performances Three black robed hideous looking witches execute weird dance, accom- panied by yells and wild gestculations. The fairy dance is a graceful number, consisting of six different figures Special lighting effects will enhance the beauty of this dance, which promises to be the feature of the evening. These last two dances were originated by Mrs. Kiernan, who is a graduate of the Austin Private School of Dancing in Boston, and who is assisting in the entertainments given at the school
 The next open meeting of the Music Study club will be Wednesday evening, January 31. At this time the club will present the Barrere ensemble of wind in struments, the foremost organizati ton of this kind in America
 George Barrere, the conductor, is dis tinguished flute virtuoso and is acknowl- edged to be the greatest living master of uate of the Paris conservatoire and was induced to come to this country by Mir. Walter Damrosch in 1905. So great has been the demand for seats for this concert that mersbers of the club are asked to please notify Mrs. Houston Davis should they find it inconvenent to attend, so that every seat may be disposed of
 One of the largest gatherings of women interested in the drama that has ever at tended a meeting of the Drama league was present yesterday afternoon to hear Professor Hudson Strode, who has the chair of public speaking at the University of Alabama, and is also assistant pro- lessor of English, read three one-act dramas
 Professor Strode established himself as a reader of great merit among the women