The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10

| AatN lC4-LdIH. U. "A INONlANASNs A. Hardwick, Mrs. R. N. Bell, Miss Ellen Wood, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Edith Mo l bley.
 Courthouse-Mrs H. B. McLauren Mrs Chapel Corey, Mrs. W. R. Lynch, Mrs Lucy Bell, Mrs E. L. MeGlathery, Mrs R. S. Newson.
 Pizitz'-Mrs. J. E. Worthington, Mrs, Fleming, Mrs. J. D. Spriggs, Miss Ann Mays, Mrs. Kate Mays.
 1 American Trust-Mrs Charles Ledbet- ter Mrs. Arthur Moody, Mrs. Cleve Huff man, Mrs. Norton Whitley, Miss Eliza beth Crow, Miss Eugenia Harris, Miss Frances Harris Miss Margaret Ashton, Miss Carolyn Paramore, Miss Vivian Howard.
 l Parker's-Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Ell Pegram, Mrs. E. c. Adams, Misses Cath erine Ledbetter, Ivy Jones, Juliette Will kerson, Kate Porter.
 Brown-Marx-Mrs. T. H. Salter, Mrs. L. H. Alexander, Mrs. R. c. McCarty, Misses Helen Terrell, Beatrice Robbins, Sadie King, Elizabeth Salter, Sarah Me- Carty, Mildred Blackman, Joselyn Orr.
 Empire Building-Miss Erin Conville, Mrs. w. J. Snyder, Mrs. E. D. Hopkins, Misses Mary Lee Broaderic, Mary Lee Bell, Neva Bell.
 Mrs. R. M Mcintosh entertained her Auction Bridge club yesterday afternoon at the Roebuck club. After the games a salad course was served. The score prizes were a string of novelty beads and a piece of lingerie
 The guests were Miss Mable Marler, Miss Estelle Strickland, Mrs. Rollo Beck, Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Mrs. Jesse Wyatt Mrs. Dale Sheldon, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Dorothy AL len, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Jack Eaton, , Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins.
 Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel entertained few friends Thursday at her apartment in Hanover Court, in compliment to her guest. Mrs A D. Pitts of Selma. An announcement has just been re- ceived in this city of the marriage of Mrs. Sara Ege Brooks and Capt. R. B. Going of the Eighth cavalry, U. S. A., stationed at Fl Paso, Tex.
 The wedding took place Monday, March 5, and an enclosed card states that after April 1 Captain Going and his bride will be at home at Fort Bliss Tex.
 The groom is the youngest of the three sons of the late MT. James Going, who has been in the United States cavalry service ever since his graduation at West Point Military academy.
 Mrs. Oscar Wells entertained a few friends yesterday at breakfast in honor of Mrs. James Hubbert, who is the guest Of Colonel and Mrs. T. o. Smith at their home at Graymont Heights.
 The new literary club which was re- gently organized among the young matrons of Birmingham, will be known as 'The Modern Study club" the ques- tion having been decided at the meeting on Wednesday. which was held with Mrs. F. N. Anderson, Jr.
 The next hostess for the club will be Mrs. Phares Coleman, IT,, and the gen. eral subject for the afternoon will be Ed mund Spencer. Mrs. I. J. Osburn will have 'The Faerle Queene," Mrs. w. L. Brown will give & reading and Mrs AL fred Shook will have curernt topics.
 
 Mrs. w. c. Shackelford entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Southern club, complimenting Mrs. Alex Pitts of Selma, who is the guest of Mrs J. IT. Stanfel. The table was adorned with golden basket filled with yellow jonqils and tied with yellow tulle. Among the guests were Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel, Mrs. R. H. Pearson. Mrs. Emmett O'Neal, Mrs Henry Lee Badham, Mrs. J. l.. Bishop Leath, Mrs. Merrell Worthington, Mrs. Vernon Badham of South Carolina, Miss Emily Ferguson of Selma.
 
 Mrs. Florence Kelly will give an ad- dress this afternoon at the Tutwiler at 3;30 o'clock under the auspices of the Bir- minsham Equal Suffrage association. Her subject will be, why Alabama Children Need Voting Mothers.' The short talk will be made by Miss Nell Freeman, and Mrs. Murdock will introduce Mrs. Kelly. The public is invited to attend.
 Dr. Anna Shaw will deliver a lecture at the Jefferson theatre on Wednesday even ing, April il.
 At the regular meeting of the Night Hawks' this week MT. Charlie Brown was elected president; MT. Elmer Harper, vice president, and MT J. Forsythe Gordy social secretary, to fill existing vacancies in the club. Arrangements are being made for many social events in the near future.
 Mrs. M. T. Phillips was hostess Thurs day afternoon to the members of the Norwood Autumn club at the residence of Mrs. M. l.. Williamson on Twenty-eighth street. north. A series of rock games was played, and luncheon was served to Mrs. A. J. Morrison, Mrs. R. E. Yolton, Mrs. $. A. bowman, Mrs. s. c. Iiggin, Mrs. T. G. Henderson Mrs. w. T. Reager, Mrs. E. B. Roberts, Mrs. T. NJ. Miller. Jr., Mrs M. l.. Williamson, Mrs. E. T. Mccarthy, Miss F. Robinson, Miss E. bowman and Miss F. Miller.
 
 The Clio Literary society held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Jessie Adams gave a very inter- esting paper on Shrubs Used In Iand- scape Gardening Miss Jennie Feldstein also gave a very instructive talk on Landscape Gardening After a favor able report from the critic the club ad- journed
 The Astraea Literary society met at the Central High school yesterday aft ernoon. The programme consisted of sponded to roll call with quotations from Roberts rules of order
 Mrs. Henry Alston who has the distnc- tion of being the only owner and player of a harp in Tuscaloosa delighted an audience of more than 300 Birmingham citizens when she played series of harp solos at the Hotel Tutwiler, the occasion being the Welsh celebration. Mrs. As tons harp is. one of the handsomest musical instruments ever brought to this city, and she is a pupil of Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, Birmingham's beautiful harp ist-Tuscaloosa News
 Mrs. Earle G. McIin gave a most in- teresting pupils recital last evening at Cable hall, in which the pupils of the expression class took part. The pro- gramme was as follows: 1. Titania and her fairies; Titania Miss Leona Lewis: f1tt TtC~ ,~