The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-15

or dress. speaking Of dress you must read Anne Rittenhouse on clothes in The Age-Herald every day. This is a new feature and is quite clever and worth a bit of your very valuable time
 assemble a lovely group of young peo- pie as well as the older ones who are eager to aid this noble cause
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Black entertained the Baracca class of the West Woodlawn Baptist church on Friday evening at their home in Woodlawn. Music and games were enjoyed and in a word con test Miss Helen Lyl1es won the prize, a box of chocolates.
 Refreshments were served to the fol- lowing: Miss Susie Holcomb Miss Leslie Hinkle, Miss Margaret Lykes, Miss Lea Dawson, Miss Linda Wilder, Miss Helen Lykes, Miss Hazel Black, Miss Viola Stuart Miss Clemmy Jolly, Mrs S. P. Carmack, Mrs F. Carmack, Mir Carter, Mir. Virgil Wilder, MT. Cleveland Counts, MT. George Wetzel, MT. Theodore Smith, MT. and Mrs, Bart Brown, MT. and Mrs. Gregg, MT. and Mrs. Grady Fullerton, and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Black
 The following from the Columbus, Ga, Inquirer will be of interest to a large circle of friends in Birmingham, where young MT. Frazer who is known as Jack Frazer makes his home and has many friends. Just now MT. Frazer is at Fort McPherson training camp. The lovely young bride will be remembered as the guest of Miss Eleanor Massey last summer:
 Quite surprise to the numerous friends of the contracting parties was the wedding of Miss Nell Scarborough to MT. Stuart Harrison Frazer of Birming- ham, which took place Sunday morning at 10;9O o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Scarborough, on Fourth avenue
 Their marriage was continuation of romance begun about four years ago. when Miss Scarborough was attending a house party in Birmingham. It was known to her most intimate friends that October was the date set for the we'd ding, but on account of the grave war conditions, they decided to marry now. It was very quiet affair." only the mem- bers of the family being present. The ceremony was performed in the sitting room, which was artistically dec orated in pink and white gladiolas and dahlias. Rev. J. A. Thomas, pastor of St. Luke Methodist church, officiated. The bride looked lovely in a girlish frock of white crepe de chene with hat and shoes to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Easter lilies and phlox.
 MT Frazer left Sunday afternoon for Fort McPherson. He will spend the weekend in Columbus.
 Mrs. Frazer, as Miss Scarborough, is popular member of the younger set By her loving disposition she has endeared herself to a host of friends who extend to her and her husband the heartiest of good wishes.
 MT. Frazer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Frazer of Oawland, Cal In the early spring he graduated from the Uni versity of Alabama, but since May he has been stationed at Fort McPherson, training for the officers reserve corps.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Walter Hodgson and little son from Athens. and Mrs. l.. T. Stollenwerck from Birming- ham, sister of the groom
 Mrs. J. M. Spencer President of the South Highlands School for Girls, has as her guest for the summer, her sis ter, Mrs. J. w. Bonner of San Juan, Porto Rico. Mrs. Bonner is the wife of Judge J. w. Bonner who was ap- pointed as member of the executive council, which corresponds to our United States Senate and also as the Auditor of Porto Rico, by President Taft and later reappointed by President Wilson Judge Bonner has made brilliant record and has won many warm friends
 
 had enthusiastic commendation from of ficials in Washington. Mrs. Bonner, her self is well known contributor to some of our best peviodicals-contribu that have been favorably criticised by such authority as Sylvester Baxter, Lin- coln Steffens, and MT. Grunnison, of the Brooklyn Eagle Her poems are artistic and full of color and her article pr blshed in the October, 1916 Vogue !" ..Mptoring ThrOIob ha {. created widespread interest and favor able comment not only for its valuable information concerning our beautiful island but because of the beauty and charm of it's literary style One of her latest contributions concerning our new est possession, the island of St, Thomas, is entitled Uncle Sam's Recently Adopt ed Orphans of the Conquest" and this is said, by Grace Stuart Phelps, to be the best piece of work she has yet done. The Womans Missionary Society of the Woodawn Baptist church, will give a reception tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock complimentlng Mrs. w. M. An derson and Mrs. John w. Stewart, who arc leaving for their CIV homes. Mrs. Anderson will go to Quitman, Ga, the First Baptist church of that place and Mrs. Stewart will go to Evergreen. Ala, where MT. Stewart will be Super irtendent of the Baptist Orphanage. The ladies of the congregation and represen- tatives of the other missionary societies are invited to attend.
 Miss Madeline Thomas who has two attractive guests will be among those entertaining this week at her home at l Norwood, The affair will be in com | plIment to her house guests Mss l. la Thomas and Miss Margaret Zarnedoe cf l Valdosta, Ga. and Miss Ruth Humph- l rey of Evansville, Ga, the guest of l Miss Ruth McNeall.
 | It will be news of unusual importance 1 and interest to women of Alabama to i know that Mrs. Kyle Price, of Cullman, Ala, has been unanimously elected prin- cipal of the Cullman County High
 school in the state, having faculty tf six, and the only large one to elect {
 mnr7,ap n for prinripn Mrs Price is !,