NEWS AND GOSSIP OF BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY | (Continued from Page Twenty-six) American Women the Best Shod in the World evening for Miss Mary Tardy by Mrs J. C. Motley at their home on St. ('harles at reet. The Vast Wear Geo. W. Baker I CTabapple blossoms and white wistaria Majority made a fragrant and beautiful decorative plan for the rooms in which the party gathered for the games. A hand painted Lo. footwear plate was awarded for the girls' game trophy and to the men was given a card case. Silk hose were given for consola- tion. In acquiring exclusive agency for the Geo. W. A salad and ice course followed the games. Those taking part were Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Annie Tardy. Miss Annie Baker Co., of Brooklyn, Footwear for Women, Por- Blinn. Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Lucy Powell, Miss Clara Lee Woodson. Miss ter’s have a master stroke that shows Margaret Coleman. Miss Luclle Lamkin, accomplished Miss Annie Wilkerson, Mr. Julian Motley. Mr. Pharos Coleman, Mr. Matthews this store to be wide awake to “what’s Tardy. Mr. Cecil Gilchrist, Mr. George thoroughly Bentley. Mr. Schuyler Richardson. Mr. E. R. Norment, Mr. Castator, the hosts and what” in the Shoe world. the honoree. American women are the best shod women in the world. MISS DONNELLY S This fine Baker footwear is worn all over our United States LUNCHEON FOR MISS TARDY Miss Mary Tardy has already been a women whose inflexible demand is smart style and splen- by * much-feted bride-elect, add other delight- In the Geo. W. Co.’s is ful plans are made for parties to pre- did value. short, Baker footwear cede her the luncheon wedding. At given America’s BEST, and cannot be too highly commended. Sold . in her honor yesterday by Miss Annie Donnelly, who entertained at the Southern in Birmingham exclusively at Porter’s. club, pink roses and lilies of the valley composed the mound in the center of the table, and were used ns well in making the corsage bouquets given to each of Miss Donnelly's guests, with the exception of Miss Tardy, to whom was presented a bride rose bouquet with spravs of valley $4 $5 $6 lilies. The girls who are to take part in the Buchanan-Tardy wedding were Miss > Donnelly’s guests. They arc Miss Tardy, Patent Colonials Turned Sole Miss Annie Tardy, Miss Annie Blinn. Miss Clara Lee Wodoson. Miss Lucy Lyman ! Kid Welted Sole Powell. Miss Luciie Lamkin, Miss Mary Pumps Bradshaw. Miss Annie Wilkerson and Miss Margaret Coleman. Calf Oxfords Cuban Heel W. S. W. CLUB MEETS Satin Sailor Ties Louis Heel . WITH MISS GOLIGHTLY Complimenting the members of the W. Suede Low Heel 5s W. Gabys club of West End, Miss Marie Go- \ RICHARD C. WOODSON lightly tvas hostess at her home in Nor- MBS. wood last evening. Whose efforts will be given toward the success of tag day. She is one A profuse quantity of spring flowers of of the chairmen varied hues was used to make the sur- Misses’ & Children’s Footwear Fine Silk Boot Hose roundings attractive for the young peo- ple: and tables were placed in the living Mrs. W. A. Lloyd, Mrs. J. Ft. Saddler, Letters,’’ and the night topic, “A National room for th*1 club game, hearts, the score Mrs. L. A. Ransom, Mrs. A. A. Bancroft, Faith." The programme in detail is: Porter’s assistants are exceedingly care- at 50c cards carrying out the same idea. Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs. E. H. Tomlin- Afternoon Course—"Democracy in Amer- Late in the evening a delicious ice son, Mrs. J. T. Nixon, Mrs. James Thorn- ican Letters.” ful in the fitting of misses and girls foot- A value in course was served. toy, Mrs. Kate Drennen, Mrs. E. G. Monday. April 20— Emerson. Idealist and remarkably good The guests present were: Miss Marie Burch del. Individualist. wear. and “Esco” for women. Golightly, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Harriet Tuesday, April 21—Thoreau, Pagan and Also exceedingly expert you Hosiery Lowinan, Miss Margaret Gadsden. Miss MRS. EASTIS HOSTESS Anarchist. Like all other Tomina Dunstan, Miss Ruth Norris. Miss Wednesday. April 22—Lowell. Publicist trust to their judg- good things DETERMINATION CLUB may implicitly good Alice Stockmar, Miss Mildred Bell, Mr. Kid Humanist The of the Determination class “Esco” is found Frank Easenburg, Mr. Robert Handy, Mr. members Thursday, April 28—Whitman, Prophet ment. Hosiery Jack Faust, Mr. Walter Buck. Mr. Bob were delightfully entertained yesterday and Democrat. at Porter’s. white or Alexander, Mr. Allen Bowman, Mr. Ed afternoon by Mrs. \V. F. Eastis as hostess Friday. April 25—Mark Twain. Humorist Black, Norton and Mr. Fred Orr. at her home in East Birmingham. and Reformer. Patent, calf, kid or canvas, in smart, reinforced at all A very interesting programme was Saturday, April 25—Howels, Critic and colors; followed refreshments. models. MRS. NELSON’S PRETTY given, by light Socialist. scientifically made According wear lustrous Those present were: Mrs. W. F. Eastis, spots—soft, GARDEN PARTY evening Course—“A National Faith." to size— Mrs. Louis Munn, Mrs. Albert Gentles. Monday, April 20— Race Reciprocity. With such a beautiful as the and fitting, pair 50c setting Mrs. It. K. Simms, Mrs. Paul Sawyer, Tuesday, April 21—Sex Equality. perfect spacious lawn surrounding tbi- home, Mrs. T. Giegen, Mrs. T Wood, Mrs. Wednesday. April 22—Economic Justice. the garden with Mrs. <\ C). Nelson party, ('barbs Italian. Mrs. AN'. Parvue, Mrs. Thursday, April 23—Education for Free- as a charming hostess, yesterday after- FI. Gibson, Mrs. U. A. Brown. Mrs. Myers, dom. in East to 50c noon, Birmingham, could not Mrs. Mattie Huckabee, Mrs. Philip Arm- Friday, 24 -The Elimination of the $1 $3.50 have April been other than a lovely social event. strong. Mis. Sr. 8. Haywood, Mrs. Par- Unfit. inside the house was prettily decorated nell, Mrs. Wakefield. Saturday, April 25—Democratic Religion. with violets and other spring flowers, Concerning Mr. Zueblin, P. P. Claxton, and music was enjoyed during the after- MISS HOPE ENTERTAINS commissioner of education at Washington, noon. Dainty refreshments were served in says: "Mr. Zueblin’s series of lec- the room. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS dining tures at the Summer School of the South The guests invited were: Mrs. Walter Miss Hattie Hope was hostess to the ran through the week, two lectures each Anderson, Mrs. W. T. Cuggle. Mrs. E. t\ members of the K. 8. C. class of the day, and proved most interestnig and val- Swindle. Mrs. G. M Garrett, Mrs. A. Plunkett Memorial church at the home u tide. The lertures attracted very large Anderson. Mrs. M. L. of Mrs. Joseph Scholls in Fairfield. Watkins. Mrs. T. O. audiences both of teachers in attendance Ljpscomhe. Mrs. J. E. Tar Mrs. A color plan of pink and white was car- ranee, at the school and of the citizens of Knox- Mrs. C. O. Nelson. ried out in the decorations and refresh- lioupt, ville. In these lectures, as Mr. ments. Contests ami games were features elsewhere, Zueblin showed himself master of the “In the Heart of of the entertainment. 1922-1924 First Avenue Birmingham” MRS. BURCHFIEL’S platform. This was due largely to his Those enjoying this hospitality were: wide information and his skill in SUNFLOWER TEA Miss Mary Kate Parks. Miss Mary Louise presen- t ition." A lovely social event of after- Miss Lillian yesterday Green, Hazel MeElroy, Miss 1 1 ■ noon was the Sunflower ■■ i-.t. 1-=..4 tea with Mrs. I*;. Gardner. Miss Jennie Horn, Miss Gladys _._a G. Burchflel as MR. AND MRS. MILLER hostess at her pretty home Hyx, Miss Emma Louise Scholls, Miss HOSTS the 1913-14 club is of an excellent type ng several novelties and Introducing a in East Lake. Hattie Hope. ENSLEY HIGHLAND BRIDGE There are but three soloists with the number of unusual musical features the A yellow- and white color motif was Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller were de- club and two are Birmingham boys-— University of Alabama Glee club ap- uswl in decorating the entire lower floor MUSIC CLUB MEETS lightful hosts last evening when they Thornley Scholar Jobe, the tenor, and nea red at the Grand last night and pro- • »f the iiouse. From table fragrant with entertained the members of tile Ensley J. Harry White, bass. The baritone vided ample entertainment for the ^ wild flowers Mrs. IN WOODLAWN * spring Kate Drennen Highland Bridge club at their beautiful soloist Is J. Fred Johnson of Florence. fairly large crowd. These young col- served tea and sunflower The Al. L. (>. VV. Music club met with | * sandwiches. ! new home on Ensley Highlands. The Montgomery Advertiser said of the legians have been splendidly trained Those who called the Miss Mildred Basenberg yesterday after- during Afternoon A color scheme of yellow and white recent appearance of the club at the ind they offer a programme consisting were Mrs. S. G. Best. Mrs. M. L. David- noon at her home in Woodlawn. was developed by the artistic use of Grand in Montgomery: son. Mrs. G. B. Meadow, Mrs. R. T. Jlow- An interesting programme on “Mozart roses, carnations and jonqils in large “In a pleasing programme, present- (Continued on I'age Thirty-one) h-tt, Mrs. A. L. Hockett, Mrs W. D. Huff, in Salsberg" was given by the various Mrs. .1. S. Sullivan, Mrs. Rebecca J.aven- members of the club, after which a dainty der. Mrs. J. T. Stamp, Mrs. Hugh Smith, luncheon was served. The personnel of (he club follows: Miss Florence Burns, Miss Louise Ware, Miss 8arah Fulton, Miss Gladys Sclioel, Ali.ss Alary B.