The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

her son, Ewing Carter. Cut flowers and ferns were effectively. used. The honoree was presented with a dainty gift, and after a series of games, the score prize was won by Mrs. B. c. Anderson, while the consolation fell to Mrs. Sidney Thomas. t
 A tempting salad course was served to Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Stidney. Thomas, Mrs. Ewing Carter, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. c. B. Cross, Mrs. J. R. Chandler, Mrs. Tom Ball and H. J. varner. -.: r. :. Mrs. Huey Hostess
 The Young Matrons'. class of the First Baptist church was entertained Friday afternoon ct the home of Mrs. Frank Huey, when an interesting busi- ness session was held. Mrs. W. P. Price, wife of the retiring president, was presented with a Bible in reeog- nition of her work with the class. Later several contests and games were en- ioyed, after which the hostess served a salad course with coffee.
 B School Patrons Entertained
 The Parent Teacher association of the Hueytown schools Friday evening at a.. George Washington party at the high school auditorium. The patrons of the schools were the guests, and there were several attrac- tive booths at which 'cakes, pie and candy were sold, neat sum being real ized, which will be applied to the im- work. The children of the community were also entertained in separate rooms Miss Barbara Wade, Miss Lucille Caldwell and Miss Bertha Jackson were the committee in charge.
 MortOns At Home S~
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Morton were at home to their friends Thursday evening at their new residence on Arlington avenue. The house was prettily dec orated in the national colors, and in the receiving line were Mir. and Mrs. WIG. Stoddard, Mrs. Marie Massey Hunt of Fayette, Miss. The host and hostess received at the door, while Mrs. George Schwartz, Mrs. Ray McDaniel and Miss Eva McDaniel showed the guests through the new home. During the eve ming the guests held surprise miscella- neous shower, many handsome and use- full, gifts being received. A salad and ice course was served.
 Entertain Children
 The Parent Teacher associationL,of the Brighton school entertained the children of the community Friday afternoon. An patriotic program was rem dered by the following James, Cox. the third grade pupils. Otto Carell. Lillian Belle Talley, Lambert Ford, Margaret Crooks, seventh grade girls. A talk on visiting schools was made by Mrs. AL ley, after which a tempting plate lunch con was served the pupils and their mothers. ..-@ F.-.
 Mrs. Winters Hostess
 Mrs. J. S. Winters entertained the Bridge club at her home on Fifth avenue Friday evening. After a series of games the ladies' prize fell to Mrs. c. A. Harris, while the gentle mans prize was captured by George Rutledge. A delicious salad and ice course was served the members.
 Personals e Datsey Honeycutt and Donald John= son of Auburn are the weekend guests of their parnets.
 Miss Lydia Sapp is attending grand opera in Chattanooga, the guest of friends. :,...
 Mrs. George Keast, of Cleveland. is the guset of relatives here. -', s. '-,
 Dr. E. F. Lacey returned Saturday from a visit to points in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. W. J. Parkes of Arkansas is the guest of relatives here. @'\
 Mrs. w.. M. Pearson of Florida is the guest of her son, L. M. Ward. {:
 Regular Dance Given
 The Maccabee lodge will give their weekly dance at the hall on Second ave nue and Nineteenth street Tuesday eve ming. An interesting event will be priz waltz. and the drawing of 8 prize for the ladies.
 Large Attendance Noted
 The "Wednesday evening meeting of the Tabernacle club at the South High lands Baptist church, when there were 120 present, was one of the most inter- esting yet held. The Baracca orchestra, furnished music, and an entertainment and business session was held.
 Rehearsals Begin ,
 Rehearsals will begin this week. for the Shrine minstrels to be presented at the high school auditorium in March. A large cast has been selected, and the performances this year are to be on a more elaborate scale than ever under taken before. The minstrel will be un- der the direction of A. R. Oxford, as sisted by T. P<Winburn, Dr. Fred Den son and Dan c. Davis
 Open Meeting Planned ,
 There will be an open meeting of the Music club Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. George Mrs. Arthur Cooley, Mrs. Kittrell Trotter and Miss Ethel Will Hanson will act as associate hostesses and Mrs. l.. l.. Vann will be director for the afternoon.
 Tha fal1au,ipU- vrouron, y,;1I ace, dered; Welcome address, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth piano duet. Miss Vir- ginia Williamson and Miss Lucille Ly- tie; vocal, Mrs. George Wilson; piano solo, Mrs. N. E. Thompson vocal duet, Mrs. 4. D. Sturdivant and Mrf. Cecil Cowan: reading. Mrs E. r. Lacey vio- lin solo, Miss Ethel Williamson; vocal, Mrs. Eugene Rarden; piano. Mrs. Hol- ladies quartet. Miss Waites. Mrs. Sturdivaht. Mrs. Julian Erlirk and Mrs. Cowan.
 Personals
 Mrs. George Woodrow is i'll at her nome on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs. J. V. Huey continues i'll at her nome in Hueytown. <.
 Mrs. I. F. Perkins has returned to 1er home in Birmingham. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Dennis
 The little son of Mir. and Mrs. James Hampton is i'll with pneumonia. -
 Miss Mary Fitzpatrick has returned -S her home. at Inglenook, following visit with Mrs. TT. J. Douglas.
 |. The ittle, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. 1tisT Pearson is i'll at their home
 Mrs. R. w. Fohville of Birmingham was the recent guest of Mrs. Mac Clay,
 Mrs. Martha Harrington, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth Gillian, returned home to Merid-, ian this week.
 Mrs. Mary Gillian left Thursday for Chattanooga, where she will visit Mrs. Mamie Nixon. ,R sty,{-.i i.afs. E,
 Miss Petssy Queen of Denver, ar.