Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-06

o4 D \ l ] m rly Miss Zaidee Brown, is the guest of her friends, MT. aud Mrs. G. Mortim CT Williams, South Highlands.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club was entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. Yancey Newman, and the prize was won by Mrs. Peete B. Clark.
 The othmar club were the guests on Monday evening of Miss Emma Lou John- ston, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Johnston, aud the evening was greatly en- joyed by the young folks.
 The interest felt in the family differences of the Willie K. Vanderbilts is augmented by the fact that Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt of hers married MT. Yznaga several years ago, but they failed to enjoy the society of each other 'until death did them part, '' and Mrs. Yznaga forgot her southern training, in that she secured divorce and afterward married MT. Tiffany. Of course MT. YZuaga married again, and l suppose these various matrimonial experi- mentors meet in general society, unaf. fected by the recollection of any previous ties that may have bound them. The sec- ond wife of the head of the Vanderbilt family. the late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. grandfather of Willie K. and Cornelius Vanderbilt was also a Mobile woman, a Miss Crawford. She had mar ried first a young Alabamian, but the marriage did not prove happy one, and later she met and married the rich old man who first made the millions now enjoyed by this money burdened family. Through the influence of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ST., and Rev. Dr. Charles Deems the great Methodist university, the Va nderb bilt at Nashville, was endowed by the Vanderbilt family.
 Perhaps now that Mrs. Willie K. finds there are clouds and storms even in her sunny life, she may remember her native state and do something that will entitle her to the esteem of Alabamians, who only know of her through the accounts given of her in the society columns of the northern papers. Such wealth brings enormous advantages; it also brings tre- mendous opportunities for good or evil.
 This pretty invitation has been received and thanks are returned for the kindly re- membranes:
 "Rev. and Mrs. J. Q. Melton request your presence at the marriage of their Wednesday, September 12, at p. m., Methodist Episcopal church, Warrior. Ala, 1894.'
 Some of the ladies of St. Mary's are pre- pairing beautiful entertainment for next
  residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Hoose. It is to be called the "Feast of Lanterns," which is, as you know, a great Chinese festival, and lantern drill by number of pretty girls will be one of the features of the occasion. The hours will be from o'clock in the afternoon until midnight. The drill will occur at o'clock. The young ladies taking part in the drill will wear the Japanese cos tune, and Mr. Van Hoose's lawn will pre- GOT o cioyh hoAp cd in he ttxy things from China and Japan, which al- ways possess peculiar fascination.
 The Entres Nous club covered itself with glory on Tuesday evening at Lakeview. They gave very swell cotillion at the pavilion and had all the accessories nec- essary to make it a perfect success, and it was a great success. At 6:45 o'clock dummy crowded with merry makers made it's way to Lakeview, and upon it's arrival at this pretty spot festivities began and continued until 12:30 o'clock, when special car bore the young folks home. The following ladies and gentlemen kindly chaperoned the party: Mesdames J. R. Smith, Jr., R. H. Hagood, k. H. Pear son, Anna Q. PheIan, Davis and Sims, and MT. and Mrs. c. A. Allen and MT. and Mrs. R. A. Chadwick.
 This is the list ofthe young people pres ent, and it win be observed that the club entertained a number of guests on Tuesday evening, which fact added greatly to the eclat of the occasion:
 Miss Kathleen Hooper with Charles Davis, Miss Maude Terrell with Walter Fowlkes, Miss Anna Morrow with Dick Going, Miss Lucy Hagood with Theo Koenig, Miss Ola Roden with Hugh Mor- row, Miss Willie Morrow with John Kim ball, Miss Mamie Pearson with Archie Gibson, Miss Bessie O'Brien with John Patton, Miss Anna Thomp- son with Ernest Redd, Miss Mag gie Smith with J. R. Duckworth, Miss Mamie Moore with Robert Johnston, Miss Mary V. Graves with George B. Ward, Miss Lila Smith with Smith Craw- ford, Miss Elise Ball with Cary Thompson, Miss Mollie Jordan with Lundie Sioss, Miss Hannah Elliott with Ed Smith, Miss Lake with Charles sohoolar, Miss Lucy Morrow with Jim Johns, Miss Fletcher with P. T. Bradford, Miss Patti Ruffner with Owen Phelau, Miss Kate Morrow with E. T. Wilcox, Miss Sara Martin with Will Walker, Miss Laura Hagood with Frank smith, Miss Mittie sherrod with Sims, Miss Anna M. Pheiap with J. D. Phean.
 Stags-Messrs. Will Jordan, Albert de- Funiak, Nat Trimbie, Sale Phelan, Sid Jopes, Porter Walker, James Arnold, Sam Stollenwerck.
 The cotllIon was lead by MT. Charles Davis, and in leading the grand march he was assisted by Miss Hooper.
 The music was especially good on Tues- day evening. The Entres Nous club are to be warmly congratulated upon the pro- nounced success of their first large cotil- lion.
 Mrs. Thomas Motion was called to Franklin, Tenn, on Tuesday, because of the critical illness of the youngest child of Capt. and Mrs. John 0. Henley, who are now in Franklin. -.
 The Misses Lake of Mobile are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. G.. Smith, Nineteenth