The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03


 rolled for the summer camp, which will be held for one week. beginning Tuesday at Camp Chippewa.
 These girls viii be accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. R. L. coons, Mrs. George Waller, Mrs J. B. Morton and Mrs. Bryan Waller. The usual activities enjoyed at summer camps will be en- gagged in and various special features have been planned for the benefit of the party.
 Prof. Abel of the Young Mems Christian association in Birming- ham, will be the swimming instructor. and Mrs. George Waller will have charge of the Bible studies, and Miss Sidney Morton will give interesting lessons in nature studies.
 John Walter CoughIln
 Funeral services for John Walter Coughlin, age 67. well-known citi- zen of Bessemer. who died suddenly Wednesday night at his home. were conducted Friday morning at II o'clock at his home in sonesboro, with the Rev. J. J. Sandlin, pastor of the Jonesboro Methodist church. officiat ing. Fl. E. Kirk, J. w. Rarden. A. J. Hope, J. I. Goodwin. A. Parsons and H A. Glosson acted as pallbesrers. and interment followed in Cedar Hill cemetery.
 The deceased Is survived by a widow and six children. His sons are John. Lloyd and Withers Coughlin and his daughters are Misses Louise and Agnes Coughlin and Mrs. Ed Finch of Ensley. He is survived also by one sister. Mrs Selma Springle. of A ht- Coughlin, of Tuscaloosa.
 Territory Enlarged
 W. W. Cameron. federal officer for tick eradication for the quarantined section of Jefferson county, has been made officer in charge of the whole of the county in this work, his new duties beginning July 1.
 Arrests continue to be made for cattle being allowed to stray over from Shelby county and in every case the cattle confiscated.
 A still was captured Saturday morning near Taylor's Ferry by Bcs- semer deputies and 100 gallons of beer were destroyed.
 The still was not in operation. anu no arrests were made. It was made e est in size found in some time, be- ing of 200 gallons capacity
 Bridge Club Entertained
 A lovely affair of Friday was the bridge party given by Miss Berney Gillen Friday morning at her home on Nineteenth street, her guests be- ing the members of the Tuesda y Bridge club. The tables for the games were placed on the cool porch, which was very attractive with growing vines and beautiful porch boxes filled with blossoms of a gorgeous variety of color.
 After the games, a delicious two- course luncheon was served. Included in Miss Gillen's hospitality were Mrs. A. H. Rickart, who won the clut prize, a bottle of Mary Garden per fume, and Mrs F. U. Harris. win, won the consolation. a bathing cap tainng her guests by Mrs. Mary Gillen and Miss Ethel Gillen.
 Mrs. Pope Hostess
 Mrs. J. c. Pope was a recent hostess entertaining at the home of bei mother, Mrs. H. c. Christlieb on West Lake highlands. A profusion of bright sunflowers and ferns were used in the decorations for this pretty affair. Punch was served before tl.' games of bridge and afterwards ar elaborate five-course luncheon.
 The prize for the highest score. { bottle of Azu req perfume was vol by Mrs. Bruce Snider. Mrs. Pope wa. assisted in entertaining by hel mother, Mrs. H. G. Christlieb. Woodward Club. Lovely garden flowers in every hu; and variety formed the beautiful background for party given by Mrs T. J. Cunniff for the members of thu woodward Bridge club at their recen meeting.
 Score for the games was kept or attractive handpainted cards and thu prize for the top score was awarded to Mrs. J. H. Leonard and was a lovel. pair of hand made pillow cases. An ice course with cake was served following the games.
 Personals
 Miss Berney Gillen aud Mrs. F. A Little will leave Tuesday for an ex and Miss Ethel Gillen leaves Sunda. for Washington, D. C., and othe | points in the East.
 1 Miss Mary Febiger of New Orleans | will arrive Saturday evening to be th guest of her relatives. MT. and Mrs J. l.. Whitmore on Clarendon avenue l Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Cochran and soi | William, are in Attalla where the, are the guests of relatives. | Mrs. T. c. Johnston is in Irontor Ohio. where she was called Frida, l by the illness of her father. ] Mrs. Will Edwards and littl l daughter, Lois, who have been tn