The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
,Continued iron, rage Eour)

and MT. A. P. Glenn in their automo- piles.
 The Impromptu club held it's first fall meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. 't L. Mills hostess. Her home was beau tlful in it's decora ions of ferns and other potted plants and vases of cosmos American flags Were also used, carry ing out the idea of the programme for the afternoon, which was our Coun- try" A paper on the Diplomacy of Our Country" was read by Mrs. J. L. An derson, and one by Mrs. w. A. Law ender on Our Ranks in Efficiency. An ice course was served with fayors of small flags.
 Mrs w. H. Parson was hostess en Wednesday at a spend-the-day party 10 the membe CTS of the Dahlia band of rhe Methodist Ladies Kid society and other friends. The house was lovely in it's decorations of autumn leaves, potted flowers and ferns. Mrs. Parson was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Miss Ethel Parson. Games, knitting and conversation was enjoyed and at noon a delightful luncheon served.
 Mrs. N NJ Strickland entertained Sun- day with a dinner party at her home on East Lake pike. The centerpiece was roses and those seated around the table were: MT. and Mrs. Ben Strickland Mrs. Mary Ray, Mrs. Robert Ray, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Strickland MT. and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, MT and Mrs. R. l.. Strickland. Miss Lola Ulin, Miss Ethel Strickland, MT. Joe Lewis and MT. and Mrs N. M. Strickland.
 Miss Nellie Page of Avondale was the bonoree at a lovely dinner party given by Miss Maybelle Downey Friday eve ning The decorations were in keeping with Halloween, and the centerpiece was yellow chrysanthemums. The Halloween p1ace cards bore the names of Miss
 
 Regina Downey, MT. Harold Johnson. Miss Maybelle Downey and MT. Todo Hill.
 On Friday evening musicale was given at the Methodist church by the Dahlia band of the Ladies Aid, tol- lowed by an oyster supper in the pase- ment. Those assisting in the musicale were Miss Cora Westbrook and Miss Nellie Page. vocal Miss Maybelle Dow ney. violin piano, Mrs. s. w. Boles. Miss Mabel Barton, Miss Cora West brook and Miss Mildred Ford. Male quartet. Dan Heaton, Hugh Heaton, Woody Cole and W. o. Chest, and read ing by Mrs. Josephine Burman, followed by recitation by little Bertha and Be- atrlce Barton, twin daughters, or MT. and Mrs. James Barton. s Mrs. velma Chambers has resigned aer position with the Inglenook school, where she taught the fifth grade. and tab~n up the work at Barrett school at East Lake.
 Mir. William King has gone to Wash ington, where he has accepted a posi- tion with the government. He will be Joined later by Mrs. King.
 Miss Katherine Coughlin is i'll at the home of Mrs. Josephine Murman. having had her tonsils removed.
 Mrs. G. H. Mathils, the great farm woman, spoke in the Inglenook school auditorium Friday afternoon on Facts About Food and the War" to quite an enthusiastic audience. She, with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carlisle, were enter tained at dinner Friday evening by Prof. and Mrs. c. R. West, and Mrs. Mathis spoke later in the evening at the Jefferson County High school.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold their regular meeting Tues day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. George Le Blanc have moved to Twelfth avenue. north.
 Mr. D. o. Edney has returned from . visit to his parents in Louisville.
 Rev. w. c. Huckaby preached s-t Lpscombe Sunday. His pulpit was filled by Rev. McCartv. s-,eg
 Fred Mossiy. who has been very ill, is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Higgins have moved from Terrace boulevard to the Lowell place.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Whitmire and little daughter. Marguerite Payton, of