The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
History Repeats Itself In Birmingham
 Society With Younger ,/ Generations

Theresa inherits the beauty of her mother, even as to colorins. Her grand. father was Dr. Armstrong, soldier of the Confederacy and distinguished di- vine.
 Anne Gaylor, who represents the third generation, is the guest of the third back, Mrs. David Roberts. The Roberts home on Quinlan avenue was famous for it's beautiful entertainments, when lovely Anne Roberts was a social favorite. later marrying young army officer and making her home elsewhere. One of the most. pleasant incidents of our home social life this summer is the return of the daughters of other years.
 Miss Dorothy Kettig, who is home from college, recalls her grandparents, Major and Mrs. W. A. Moody, the beautiful Laura Moody, her mother, and also visits of hehr wonderful grand mother, Mrs. Kettig, who came a few times several years ago to see her son, Mir. William H. Kettig. The Kettie home has always maintained distinc- tion for artistic and hospitable enter taining, no hostess in the history of the city ever having been more popular than Mrs. Kettik and no one has a keener understanding of the art of en- tertainipg than she.
 l Miss Matilda Hood is the lovely young daughter of beautiful mother who was adopted by Birmingham when she came here the bride of William Hood, Jr. She was Rosa Leila Weller of Annis- ton.
 Miss Virginia Raul is the grand daughter of one of the most distinguish ed juristS the state ever held in public office, Judge James Head, her mother being one of three daughters of Judge and Mrs. Head, Miss Roy Head before her marriage to MT. John Raul. The other two daughters are Mrs. Bessie Vaughan and Mrs. Christian of Greens boro. Her mother was a belle whose social life meant more than that of the usual society girl, for she was not only stunning beauty, but brilliant mu- sician. She has retained all of the old | charm and beauty too and their home is one of the loveliest of the present day out on the crest of the mountain where Miss Virginia occupies the same position as that recalled of her moth CTS youth.
 Miss Jacquelin Tutwiler represents another family on both sides of early days. She is the great-granddaughter of the late Mrs. Lucy Paine, who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, here for many years. The old Anderson home on North Twenty. first street was close to the house of l the Tutwilers. In both homes society was frequently bidden when Jacquelin' mother was much younger than Jac. quelin is now. Major Frank Y. An derson was a wonderful host, and Ma jor Tutwiler was a wonderful one. Mrs ESAnderson's parties meant everything that charm, hospitality and lavishnesi l of the society of her day and the Tut l wiler house warming and the Tutwilel i dinners and the Tutwiler card parties to which society was bidden were of the same school. Mary Anderson, the bril- liant daughter of the Frank Andersons married the son of the B. M. Tutwilers and their young daughter, home from college this summer is Miss Jacquelin It is hard for those who do not count the passing years to realize that the once Anne Jemison and Rick Woodward have two daughters almost grown, but Eugenia and Martee Woodward, here from college for the summer, are re- minders of the girlhood and belleship of their mother, who was one of the two daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., and their popular father, Mir. A. H. ('Rick") Woodward. only son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Woodward, prominent pioneers of the early days. They, by the way, are also nieces of Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, who might have been nominated the first lady of the land" had her husband come from some section save the 'Solid South" Another one of the attractive Ire minders of other years" is Miss Anna McLester, granddaughter of the late Joseph McLester and that beloved grandmother, Mrs. Joseph McLester. She also represents the blood of the | Vanhooses and others of the earlier years. She is the daughter of pr. James McLester and Mrs. McLester, who was Ada Bowron, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James BOwron.
 Then there is Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes, daughter of the late MT. Henry Fowlkes and Lura Brown Fowlkes. There is not an old resident who does not recall the hospitality of the Smiths I in the early days-tor Mary Elizabeth 's maternal grandmother, Mrs. w. s. Brown, was a Smith of pioneer Bir- mingham. Then the old W. s. Brown home on Sixth avenue when Miss Lura was a debutant and society girl was noted for the brilliant entertaining there. Mrs. Browns hospitalities have extended to the later beautiful home on Highland avenue, where although a semi-invalid from an accident of a few years ago, she still entertains with wonderful charm and grace. Both the young daughters of the Henry Fowlkes will be belles when they enter society.
 So. from the calico ball and skating rink period of their Rrandmothers to the assembly ball and bicycle generation of their mothers to the tango, auto and swimming flapper age of the present, tbev 0re the treasures of Birmingham society.
 There are others who might be men, tioned and it may be that 1t is true that "reminiscent of Birmingham is a ] sign of old age," but when memories are as beautiful as those of old Birmingham days why not reminis?
 MISS SNYDER TO
 ENTERTAIN AT TEA
 Miss Ethel Ray Snyder has extended invitations to an informal tea for Tues day afternoon from to 6 o'clock at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ross Snyder on Ridge Park avenue. honoring Miss Elizabeth McConico of Nashville, Tenn, the guest of Mrs. l.. L. Doty, Miss Corine Bailey of Clin- | to0 N and Mice Mary Alice CIaudle