The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
EVENTS OF TODAY

Mrs. Frank Headley's luncheon for
Mrs. Camp. Mrs. Gordy and Mrs. Speh-
Ger of Georgia.
rehearsal for the "Destrick
School" this evening in the basement
of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church.
Meeting of the Council of Women's
club will be held this morning at l0;3o
o'clock in the council chamber OF the
city hall to nominate a chairman for
the third district.
Suffrage luncheon at 1880 o'clock AZ
the Southern club.
Mrs. Fallon OByrne's tea for Mrs.
Bonnie of Louisville this afternoon IN
her apartments at the Ridgely.
The tea given by circle No. 2 of the
Southside Baptist church in honor OF
the executive board at the home Of
Mrs James G. Smith, 2620 Madison
avenue from to 6 o'clock
Birmingham Graded union meets al
10 o'clock at the First Methodist
church.
The St Barnabas Altar society meets
this afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs j. G. Levy at East Lake.
IN BIRMINGHAM friends are eager
liz to receive news from former
g. Birmingham people and in
letter received from a friend recently
she writes of Mrs. Winans Freeman
who now makes her home in Cincin-
natl. and also Miss Myrtle Miles, who
is now connected with the Cincinnati
Times Star, and is gaining distinction
as a feature writer. The letter in part
is as follows;
at might be interesting to Mrs.
Freeman's friends to know that she
was disappointed in the hope that she
might attend Phyllis Gayle's wedding
in Montgomery last week. She had-eX-
pected to go, but a sudden trip to
Chattanooga, where her daughter,
Louise is recuperating after severe in
fluenza. forbade it. And that Mrs
Freeman. who has been one of lnn
most ardent and consistent patriots
since the beginning of the war has re-
sumed her place in society, entertain
ing chiefly at luncheons, after which
she takes her group of guests to SYM
phony concerts or to one of the nu-
merous war lectures that are being
presented just now in Cincinnati One
of these parties conferred about Miss
Myrtle Miles and included party of
10. The table was placed in a cor
ner of the Sinton cafe and with its i'm
mense plasque of orchids and maiden
hair fern suggested the good taste and
the lavishness of Mrs. F'reeman's enter
tainments a few years back in Bir
mingham.
Mrs Freeman's thorough belief in
a concerted win he-war effort was eX-
emplified when she leased her house,
at the beginning of hostilities. and
began living at the club, so that she
need not keep her servants out of wa
work. Her limousine was stored. The
other day a returned soldier. who bears
the marks of battle in scalp and face
wounds. told Cincinnati friends that he
was finding difficulty in getting q
job as chauffeur. go see Mrs. WI
mans Freeman" said the friend. She's
been talking about how she wouldn't
keep a chauffeur during the war. Call
her bluff" So Gallagher did; only
when he told her he was a returned
soldier looking for job, she said You
are the man I'm looking for. You're
hired or words to that effect. And SO
Gallagher occupies a chauffeur's seat
on the big marion limousine"
OUTRIGHT BONNER MARRIAGE
The marriage of Miss Jessie Bonner
and Mr.. Lucius Currian Outright of
Mulberry. Fla, took place yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the home
of the brides brother, Mr.. ]. M. Bonner
on Eleventh avenue, south.
The house was beautifully decorated
with quantities of ferns and palms
combined with pink blossoms. Ths