Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22

OhfAuSOus
 Mir. William T. Underwood is with his Birmingham friends again, and brings the gratifying intelligence of Mrs. Under woods improved health.
 Mrs. H. H. Sinnige returned last Wednesday from Roseland, the home of the Toney family in Barbour county. She was charmed with her visit, and brings back enthusiastic accounts of the house party, the delightful hospitality she enjoyed and of the good people of Roseland and Eufaula whom she met. It was large party of friends which gathered under that gener- ous roof of Mrs. Toney, and the visit was charming epoch in the lifs of each guest. Miss McDougal of Columbus, Ga., was one of the party. Of course Mrs. Bradford and Miss Cochran were at Roseland, and added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. Robert L. Houston has not yet returned to Birming ham, but fingers still at her old home.
 "Miss Head,
 Llkeview Pavilion
 Thursday Evening, July Nineteenth.
 Dancing.
 8:30 Dummy.'
 This pretty invitation, inclosng the Misses Turpin's card, put the young peo- pie of the Highlands and few friends in the city in state of delicious excitement, TOT they Knew lL meant an evening ol uu- alloyed pleasure. And such 1t was, with pretty girls, handsome young men, danc- ing aud the exquisite beauty of Lakeview enhanced by moonlight and music.
 At S:30 o'clock the dummy, crowded with merry young folks and just as happy older ones, passed through Highland avenue on it's way to Lskeview. Their destination was soon reached, and the cotillion began about 9:30 o'clock. The many favors dis tributed were unusually attractive and pretty, and one set of Japanese figures, painted by the fair young hostess, were particularly dainty and lovely. Dancing continued for several hours, and at o'clock a special train carried the merry makers home.
 This style of entertaining is most en- joyable innovation, and one that com mends itself in every way. Every one was enthusiastic in describing the pleas ures of the evening. Miss Head is to be congratulated upon the charming success of her cotillion at Lakeview. The german was led by MT. T. Koenig and Miss Annie Turpin, and the following young folks were present.:
 Miss Head with John Kimball, Miss Cora Hardy with Edward Meade, Miss Kate Meade with Arthur Koenig, Miss Lucille Fitzsimmons with John M London, Miss Ada Johnston with Bayard Shields, Miss Maude Terrell with Walter Fowlkes, Miss Julia Ward with Will Johnston, Miss Fannie Meade with Robin Webb, Miss Mary Cleary with James Arnold, Miss Hannah Elliott with Murray White, werek. Miss Bessie Halls with Ashby Cleveland. Miss Daisy Lewis with Duncan Trimble, Miss Mamie Pearson with Sale Phelan, Miss Eloise Johnston with Sam Laird, Miss Bertha Koenig with Jewett Feagin, Miss Marie Turpin with Charles Davis, Miss Maliza Moore with w. T. White, Miss Mamie Moore with Sam Nabers, Miss Jamie Van Hoose with Beverly Head, Miss Mamie Lewis with Hardee Johnston, Miss Mary Johnston with Allen Duuham.
 The stags were Messre. Kelley Parsons, Sam Stollenwerck and Tom Hamilton.
 The young ladies and gentlemen were chaperoned by Mesdames James A. Head, H. R. Johnston, John London, ,Syd Moore, l.. w. Turpin and Mir. and Mrs. Fred The floor of the pavilion was in splendid condition and proved an additional inspir- ation to the dancers.
 Miss Annie Walker, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is daily improving and will soon be entirely restored to robust health. This is good news to the very many warm friends of Miss Walker.
 About dozen young ladies and gentle men constituted serenading party which
 
 night. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Paul Freeman.
 In the death of Miss Lucy Randolph an heroic life went out; noble heart ceased to beat. The physical agonies of seven long years were borne with the courage of the martyrs of old. No cry escaped her lips; but the sunny smile ever greeted you. Her life taught a lesson of patience and forlitude that will forever remain in the hearts of her friends. Remarkably hand some, talented and accomplished, with much to live for, she unmurmuringly ac. cepted Gods dispensation, and with resig- nation to his will and faith in his prom ises she journeyed to the beautiful city of whose glories "not half has ever been told.'' And the saints did gladly welcome herl
 There begins tomorrow, Monday after noon, a tennis tournament which is bound to excite very great interest among all ten his players and many others who enjoy the tournament IS the onein front of the residence of MT. John London, South Highlands, and because of it's proximity to street car and dummy lines is especially easy of access. The tournament com mences Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock and it is important that all who desire to play should send their names in as early as possible to Mrs. John London or MT. John M. London. The games will con- tinue about a week or ten days, and are for the benefit of a most worthy cause. The following rules will govern the tourna- ment:
 1. The regular rules, as given in all the leading books on tennis, shall govern this tournament, except in such cases as shall be below named.
 2. All names for entrance shall be given to Mrs. John London, MT. John M. Lon- don or MT. Sam Laird before the hour for drawings on the day set for starting the tournament.
 8. All persons placing their names on the entrance list shall pay as a fee, 30 cents for ladies, 50 cents for gentlemen, .i..I al Lam khor, fa Aalr