The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
$ O CT E T N

country for interment it still remained upon her breast"
 The ushers and groomsmen selected for the marriage of Mir. Miles Clayton Allgood and Miss Willie Fox are Mir. w. B. Griffin and MT. Fred Gormley of Montgomery and MT. Ralph Quinn of Birmingham. pr. E. c. Yielding of Birmingham will be Mir Allgoods best man.
 The matron of honor will be Mrs An nie Randall Fox, mother of the pros 1 pective bride, and her bridesmaids will ! include Miss Buna Allgood Miss Annie Lou Copeland and Miss Willie Waller.
 Miss Fox will be given in marriage l by her brother MT. David Cecil Fox, and the Rev. Stewart Mcqueen will be the officiating clergyman
 1 The little flower girl will be Miss | Willie Spinks of Birmingham The marriage will take place at the 1 Church of the Holy Comforter, on the evening of February l, the ceremony | to be followed by a reception at the home of the bride op Virginia avenue. trip of several weeks to Havana, Cuba, has been decided upon by MT. Allgood and his bride. and upon their return they will make their home with the mother of the latter.-Montgomer Journal.
 Mrs. Agnes Warrington entertained at her home on Fountain Heights yes- terday afternoon at shower tea com- plimenting Miss Thelma Wheeler, bride elect. The tea table was most attractive in arrangement and was adorned with spring blossoms. Mrs. E. B. Heiser and Mrs. J. B. Williams presided at the cof- fee and tea cups and Mrs. Louis Per zins served at punch bowl. Assisting Mrs. Worthington in receiving were Mrs. M Taylor Mrs. Willard Wheeler Mrs. John Finch, Miss Jeannette Pomeroy, Miss Eloise Parsons, Miss Louise Wheeler, Mrs Gregory Johnston, Mrs. McMahen, Mrs Headley Jordan, Mrs Giddons, Mrs. Hudson.
 About 100 friends called during the afternoon.
 Miss Dess Mccoy has been voted the most popular girl in Demopolis to rep resent the simon theatre at the South eastern Land show in Atlanta in early February Miss Mccoy has many friends in Birmingham, where she has often visited her aunt, Mrs. Boiling S Bur- nett, in Norwood.
 The Demopolis correspondent in the Montgomery Advertiser says:
 'The contest held by the Simon thea ire for the most popular young lady in Demopols to represent them at the Southeastern Land show, which will be held in Atlanta in early February, was a heated one. Miss Dess Mccoy was elected, with Miss Salie Will Wilson second The contest closed tonight. Miss Mccoy is eminently fitted in charm and beauty to represent Demopolis in the fame.'
 Miss Doris Emory and Miss Geraldine Worrell will entertain at kitchen shower in honor of Miss Stella Mae White, a brde-elect, Friday afternoon at Miss Worrell's home on Montgomery street.
 Mrs. A. L. Pickard will entertain at miscellaneous shower at her home in West End Wednesday afternoon, Febru- ary ', in hoonr of Miss Stella Mae White, a bride elect.
 A meeting of the local bienniel board of the bienial convention of the National Federation of Music clubs has been called for tomorrow at noon in Cable hall by Mrs. Houston Davis. president
 This meeting of the board will take place immediately after the programme of the Music Study club All members
  important matters will be discussed and acted upon
 The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. James Mcdonald at her home in Nor wood.
 A marriage of interest to many friends and relatives in the city was that of Miss C,,,s@ 12tI IrloA . MT. Critz M. Coxe, which took place on Saturday evening at the parsonage of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fletcher Parrish and was wit messed by only a few friends and rela- tives. The only attendants were Miss Ada Swift Coxe, sister of the groom, and MT E L. Ford, who was the best man. MT. and Mrs Coxe left at once for a short wedding trip and upon their re- turn will make their home with the south, and Thirteenth avenue.
 Miss Lydia Eustis will entertain the Little Jokers tomorrow afternoon at her home.
 Mrs. W. L. Murdock will speak at the Hemphill school in West End tomorrow dIteTlOoH at z.3O O CLOCK, her subject be- ing "The Conservation of Childhood" The meeting was arranged under the au- spices of the Childs Teachers associa- tion. The women of the West End Civic league and the mothers of all school children are urged to attend.
 
 Mrs w. E. Stoddard is in Birmingham, where she was called by sickness in the family of her son. Mir Irwin Cade On her return Mrs. Stoddard will stop in Montgomery for short visit to friends before returning home the latter part of this week.-Selma Journal
 Mrs. John Clisby Frasier is looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to an early visit from her cousin. Mrs. George Gambriel of New York city. Mrs. Gambriel will be pleasantly remembered by many friends in Alabama as the popu- lar Miss Kathleen Stringfellow of Bir- mingham During her visit to Selma many charming informal courtesies wl.I be shown her.-Selma Journal.