The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19

Neff gave his liabilities as $4,S3o35, while his assets were placed as "clothes on back"
 mems knickerbockers left in Bir- mingham!
 men are so dressed up I didn't know them. Some of us didn't realize that Magic City men were so good looking!"
 Among those noted at the club yesterday were Mir. Pevear. Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. Y. Hedrick, from Fort Worth. Texas, all in cum ming blue knickerbockers. By the way, that city will have the tour nament next year, and Mrs. Ali Luckett of that city has been elected president, and Mrs. Ben Smith, sec- retary- treasurer. Others on the local green were Miss Anna Harris of Alexandria, La, who has the dis tinction of having paid her club dues of $40 so that she might qualify in the tournament. With her hair fly ing and hatless, she has proved her self one of the best fellows at the tournament. She is an extremely clever and brilliant young woman. The Texas women have won for
  ponies" Other interesting women present were Mrs. George Thompson of Fort Worth, and Mrs. Herman Gartner of the same city.
 Locally. how delightfully."- attrac- tiv' were Mrs. Eugene Brown, in an extremely effective coat suit, Mrs. George Harrington of New York. most popular and pleasing in her manner. and a good fellew and good sport. Mrs. Harrington is visiting Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick.
 These were other notables on the links and terrace: Mrs. Rick Wood ward. Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs. George Gordon Crawford. Mrs. Fred LeBert, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Campbell Maben. Mrs. Felton Vim berly. Mrs. T. F.. Young. Many of these women have been entertaining the visitors at lunch every day. The success of the tournament is greatly due to Mrs. DeBardeleben. who has worked very strenuously to make it brilliant event. Mrs. Henry Howze was one of the interested onlookers, as was Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Cyrus Strickler of Atlanta.
 There were so many interesting foursomes. Fo- instance. there were Mrs. Walter Beasley and Mrs. Sidney Street, whose partners were Maj. E. M. Tutwiler and S. r. Thompson. Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler played with Robert Thach and E. H. Cabaniss. Mrs. Mat Murphy and Mrs. Norborne locke were with Leroy Percy and Lowell Yerkes.
 In the grill room Mrs. F. Young entertained the following at a lunch con party: Mrs. J. R. Rice, Mrs. Mel Drennen, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs. Will Leedy. Mrs. w. N. Walmsley. Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. w. H. Kettig. Mrs. H. L. Badham. and Mrs. Deadrick. Others on the field play ing were Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, Hous- ton Davis and George Bondurant.
 About million golf balls. 1t was said, have been lost in the lake.
 A little group later having . good time together was Mrs. J. R. Rice. Mrs. Henry Badham. Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mrs. Henry Howxe. To their left sat Miss Sallie May Bran don, Miss Edlwina Thaggard and Mrs. Merritt Craft. Interest was tense.
 Another group at lunch was conn posed of Mrs. Clarence Brown Barker of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hedrick. Mrs. I. J. Osbun. Mrs. Walter Blaney. who has moved here from Pittsburg. (and who was formerly Annie Donnelly) and Mrs. Edward Crawford. The latter was hostess. and was quite charming in a cunning sweater and . white skirt.
 A party given y Mrs. will Leary consisted of Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun. Mrs. Ed Warren, Miss Elm mic Barnett and Miss Mary Leary.
 A wonderful drive during the day was made by pr. A. E. Harris, who landed . ball within three feet of the hole on Nos.
 An attractive foursome was that consisting of Miss Margaret Ashe of Knoxville. and Mrs. Edward Oates of the same city. They played with Ike Osbun and Bob Brooks.
 Mrs. Ben Gatins was happy over Atlanta's success.
 Mrs. Gaut expects to 70 to the thing ever said about tho latter was by one of the caddies. Mrs. Gaut's husband spoke to her familiarly one day as his wife. The caddy turned to him and said:
 "Gawd, MT. Gaut. I thought that was your little boy" (She was n knickers).
 Mrs. K. G. Duffield has won the title of Long Ears' for herself at her own request, since she declared that nothing but long ears made her play so badly in qualifying"
 Mrs. Henry Livingston of Mem- phis was hailed as a Hreat 'bridge player. Mrs. Minnie McGrudor of Memphis and Mrs. Livingston were given royal welcome and nick names of endearmsnt. as they came in off the field.
 I hoped to print these nicknames but loud protestations from the an- dividuals stopped me.
 There will be lots of sadness whom the tournament Is finished and dwherl tho players go home. The Country club will seem 90 dull for long time