Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-18
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SOCIETY


 to the family of her father, Col. Luke Pryor, returned to her home in Birming- ham late Saturday She was accom- panied by her lovely young daughter, Miss May Belle, whose many charms have drawn about her quite number of friends and admirers in this place Athens Democrat.
 This delightful resort was enlvened Thursday evening with an old-fashioned country dance, in which several of the people summering here participated
 Mrs. J. F. Mudd of Birmingham was here a part of the week.
 MT L. Rogan of Birmingham was here early in the week. He was born near here and this is his first visit in fifty years.
 Dr. Wyatt Hefiin and Mrs. Yielding have returned to their homes in Birming- ham after a weeks stay here. Mrs. Yielding will come again next week.
 A complimentary dance to Miss Ray Williams of Memphis was given on Red mountain Wednesday, which was at- tended by the following popular young people:
 Misses Ray Wellman, Bertha Solomon, Jessie Lazarus. Blanche Rothsehild. Ida Well, Dena Holzer, Tesse Fraleigh. Ame- la Markstein. Nina Kaufman, Violet Marckstein, Florence Kaufman, Rosa lind Hymes; Messrs. Bert Blach, l.; ". Friedman, Abe Rich, Leopold Loeb, Syd- ney Hart, Leo Rich Leo Steiner, Herman Rich, Melvin Lopez, Lez Fies, Julian Gusfeld, Lee Wellman, Abe Nathan, Ralf Fies. Robert Garry, Joe Meyer, AK Nathan, ST.
 Chaperones-Mr and Mrs. s. Solomon and MT. and Mrs. F. Levi.
 
 Those who missed the lecture of Col. Sumpter Lea last Tuesday night missed a rare treat His lecture, 'Southern Philosophy" is one of the best produc- tions of this gifted orator. It abounds in eloquence, philosophy and sound sense, and is delivered in elegant style. No one can hear this lecture without becoming more patriotic without being proud of this south land and her insti- tutions, and without having higher conception of noble southern manhood.
 The speaker completely refutes the islanders of the south. He proves the falseness of the evil reports which poll ticians have circulated for their own benefit and defends successfully the in stitutions which originated after the late war, showing them to be necessary and in furtherance of liberty under law His lecture was a great effort. and w,ll be heard with great pleasure and profit by all.-Uniontown Herald.
 
 MT. R. F. McGrady and wife of Bir- mingham have returned home, after two weeks visit in the vicinity Of New River postoffice, this county. MT. Me Grady is in the employ of the Southern Railway company at Birmingham. lie has many friends in old -Fayette, who are always glad to meet him.-Fayette Sen tinel.
 An impromptu dance, complimentary to Miss Minnie Taylor of Montgomery, was given in the Jefferson Volunteers armory Thursday night. Quite number of young people participated in the dance, among whom were the following young ladies: Misses Minnie Taylor Katie Bell, Rosa Sloss, Mary Virginia Graves, Knoxie Walker of Montgomery B. Phelan, Addie Evans and Anna Mor- row. Chaperones, Mrs. Shober, Mrs. Jones and Mrs Phelan
 The opera at Lakeview was attended Friday evening by a tbeater party, com posed of the following society young peo- pie: Misses Knoxie Walker, Lizzie Hut ton, Hattie Webb, Zemma Wepp. Mary Lee BroadnaX, NevinS, Margaret 0 Brlen, Sarah Rogan and Mrs. Ellie Shober; Messrs. A. c. Crowder, Will Ward, Rob- ert Baugh, Walter Smith, Henry Going, Aubrey Harwell Sol Jacobs, w. J. Boles and J. P. Mudd.
 
 Two dances have been announced for this week on Red mountain; one tomor- row night to be given by the South High flanders and one Wednesday night by number of society young people.
 The Philhedonian club gave delight ful dance on Red mountain Friday eVen- ing, the last they will give there this sea- son. They will take a few weeks rest before opening up their club rooms The following young people attended Fri day evenings dance:
 Misses Florrie Roden, Ola Roden, Kate Bell, Mary George Linn, Lucy Mor- row, Anna Morrow, sDaisey Lavis, Anna Craven, Maggie Smith. Mary Taylor of Montgomery and Cora Carter of Besse- mer; Messrs Charles Davis, Charles Scholar, Dick Going, Ed Wilcox, John Patton, Ernest Redd, Walker Prescott, Will Crawford, James Yeatman. Brooks Loveless. Theo Koenig, Charles DeBar- deeben. Tom Sims. J, Cary Thompson and Charles Leeper.
 Misses Katherine V. and Lovie Agnes Glennon, two lovely Mobile girls, arrived yesterday to Mrs. Grimes Taylor, Park avenue.
 pr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Woodward leave to- morrow for an extended trip to Manitoba
 
 Miss Florie Graves returned yesterday morning from Asheville, N. C.. where she has been visiting friends for several weeks.
 Senorina Moreska will sing the offer tory at mass this morning in St. Paul'S.
 
 A party of fifteen pleasure seekers leave over the popular Southern railway this morning for Boston and other east ern resorts. They took advantage of the cheap rates given on account of the Shriners' meeting in Boston. In the party will be the following ladies and gentle men: w. J. Pearce. Mrs. J. Loveman, Mrs s. Marcus. M. Well, Mrs. M. Well, Robert Sturges, G. D. Lebolt and others.
 Misses Minnie Taylor and Sue Colby of Montgomery went up to Blount Springs yesterday for a two weeks stay. These two young ladies have been the guests of Mrs. John Rosenstihl for two or three weeks, and during their stay here made many friends, who will be de- lighted to know they intend visiting in Birmingham again before returning home
 John E. Weakley. Jr,. and wife have