The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

L\ MONG the pleasant social events
 A\ of the week was the Lyric party
 = on Wednesday afternoon, at which Mrs. W. E. Campbell was hostess, complimenting her aunt, Mrs. Ben Mat thews of Huntsville, and Mrs. Zac Smith s guest, Mrs. Miller of Memphis.
 Among Mrs. Campbelfs guests were the honoree, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. zac Smith. Mrs. John Turner Mrs. John Flenner and Mrs. J. J. Rogers
 One of the brightest and newsiest of the new publications in Birmingham is the The Daily, published by the Kappa Del tas during their convention here.
 It is clever. spicy, up-to-date, and read able, and whether you are Kappa Delta or not, you'll enjoy it.
 The first issue contained a lovely pie ture of Mrs. Pitts (Minnie Cocke) of Bir- mingham, grand marshal of the conven- tion, and the second issue a handsome picture of the president, Miss Marion Mullins of Fort Worth, Tex.
 The Age-HeraId extends the warmest and most cordial congratulations to it's contemporary. which has been christened The Katydid.' May it live happily and prosper.
 The staff of the Katydid is composed of:
 Editor-inChief .......... Christine Hopkins Business Manager .........s.L Louise Blake Subscription Manager ..... Catherine Wise Assistant Editor ................ June Davis
 Reporters-Ruth Baird, Fern Lowry,
 Marjory Lowry Miller Charlotte Long.
 In the first issue of The katydid the following timely words are contained:
 There is a peculiar feeling of tender ness attached to the memories of all first things-our first day at college. our first romance, our first convention. And so it is with us as we give you the first issue of the first convention daily of Kappa Delta, The Katydid.
 Its life is brief-five days Its mani fold office, to give those present and ab- sent the spirit of convention as we'll as it's news, to make easier the work of committees and officers, to drop a help full hint to the new members who are performing the duties of delegate for the first time, to keep posted those who may attend some, but are unable to be present at all, the sessions; to preserve the de- ightful memories of the gathering of the clans in the southland-must be accom- | plished during these few days
 The days you help our chirps will be vigorously happy in singing joyously of what K D did. If your song grows thin ! and feeble, it's because we can't sing | alone. Won't you enjoy and love the katydid enough to swell her happy | chirps by adding yours?
 Also, We cannot chirp if we aren't fed. | A hungry Katydid can't tell what she's | done. Feed her, nickel day She will l not sing if borrowed: buy her for your self. Send her home to the family who | was so interested in your coming to con vention; show your appreciation of their I C11nx roo C1ifi Of nf forts of the Kappa Deltas who have worked, and are working, to give your 1917 convention the newest and most pro- gressive note in fraternity journalism.
 Don't depend on The Angeles for the news in The Katydid. Little of it will be there, and the flavor will not be the same. Have every number of the first convention paper to inform you, advise you, delight you, ard when it's all over to bring again the glow of fellowship and harmony embodied in the valiant lit tie song of what K D did in Birmingham in 1917."
 Mrs. W. N. Malone entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday at the Country club, in honor of her guest Mrs. A. L. Stollenwerck, of Greens boro
 Covers were laid for eight, including Mrs. Stollenwerck, Mrs. George B. Me
 
 D. Moore, Mrs w. H. Worthington, Mrs T. T. Ashford, Mrs. B. L. Wyman and the hostess.
 Miss Letitia McNeal entertained a few friends Tuesday al luncheon at her home on Milner Heights.
 The guest of honor was Miss Delaware Kemper of Franklin, La, the guest of Miss Emily Harrison.
 Those who were invited to meet Miss Kemper were Miss Harrison, Misses Ma bel Plosser, Margaret Bradshaw. Annie Moore, Helen Abbott and Miss Parrish of Montgomery.
 Among the recent enjoyable social events was the dancing party at which Misses Mary and Sarah Wright enter tained in honor of Miss Edna EsterbroolI of Cleveland, o. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when an ice course was served. Among those present were Misses Tena Wheeler, Annie Cochran, Mabel Steinmel, Kathleen Donaldson, Mary Joe Weaver, Dolores Weis, Messrs. Harry Steinmel, Dan Coyle, Fletcher Weaver, Harry Montgomery,