The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
All Birmingham Joins Tn
 FeHcHdtlng Mrs. Bush

state, although many times urged to
 go east at the head of large enter prises.
 Mrs. Bush also gives much of her ser- vice to charitable organizations, being a member of the state board of education for the Boys Industrial school; truss tee of the Baptist Training School for Women at Louisville, and member of the board of the Baptist Orphan hsylum at Greenville She Is the only woman who has ever been member of the Southern Baptist educational board Is chairman of the social service section Of the Woman's Missionary union, on the boards of the Young Woman's Christian association and the Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation, and of the nutrition classes of the public schools.
 Mrs. Bush has celebrated her birthday which came yesterday. March 1s, by giv- ing lovely presents to her children. ITO Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. Hollis Bush she gave automobiles; to Mrs. Albert Bush, Mrs. T. C. Bush, IT, and Miss A. L.. Williams, platinum and diamond barpins, and to Mrs. M. w. Bush diamond incrust- ed ,lorgnettes.
 The magnificent gift to her from her children was a diamond broach, made for her in a special design, which has been described as resembling a silver mesh filled with dewdrops.
 Mrs. Bush is treasurer of the personal service department of the Woman's Mis- sionary union of the Southside Baptist church, and the women of this church sent her early yesterday morning, to usher in her happy birthday, beautiful floral loving cup, upon a silver tray GOV cred with flowers and filled with birthday cards. The cup was exquisite. It was 20 inches high, made of pink and law ender sweet peas with wide rim of blue for-get-me-nots, and with three ribbon covered handles.
 At noon Saturday Mrs. Bush, with her family, enjoyed luncheon at the South ern club, and in the evening a dinner party at the Country club. The wollen of her church had asked the privilege of sending the table decorations as an ex- p1ession of their affection, and the cen- terpiece was a handsome plaque of Eas- ter lilies and Russell roses, from which to the honorees place extended ribbon with card upon which were the words Love Gift"
 The place cards were charming little pictures of Mrs. Bush, copied from daeuereotype taken when she was years old. As she was pretty at that early age so she has always been beautiful Now, with her 70 years she is as graceful and as youthful of fig> ure as a young woman. Always at. tractively and charmingly attired, she has moved like a gracious queen amid these, with whom she has been asso- ciated
 It is not alone for beauty and charm of manner or service with splendid or- ga ri zatons that Mrs. Bush is known anI loved; but there are many people whose wants and needs she has sups piled so kindly and with such unos~ tentatious sympathy that it will never be heard of by the public Perhaps It is a young girl or a sick man who needs treatment by a specialist or some one is helped to pay a debt which would occasion serious loss, or a present is sent with gracious mes- sage.
 There are many people who could help others and do not and others who would. but cannot. Yet few who both can and will. How wonderful then is one whose life is consecrated to service; whose feet are swift and beautiful for their Lord and in whose heart Is His royal throne.
 ARABS BALL
 One of the most interesting events of the coming season for the Birmin gham younger social set will be the third A Arabian Nights entertainment given by the Arabs club Friday evening, April s, at the Tutwiler hotel ballroom.
 Many unique and surprising features will be offered their guests, which in