The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30


up Miss Howe, Birmingham society
will lose one of it's loveliest and bsst
beloved young women.
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
Central Presbyterian church Mr.. john
Randolph Hcrnaday and Miss -Nfaude
Mo-elle Simmons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Simmons of East Lake, wsre
married by Rev. DR.. HanIley. The sis
ter of the bride, Miss Viva Simm ms,
was The maid of honor. and Mr.. H. G..
Ho-naday brother of the groom, was
lest man. Messns. Leon w. Friedman
and Harvey w. Laird were the ushers.
The fair young bride was gowned in a
stylish grey cloth, ard her flowers We're
white cIhrysanthemum Miss Mary lA-e,
Of East Lake, presided at the organ
M. and Mrs. Hornaday are row at
their home, 712 Sixteenth street, North
Miss Edna Graenhut, of Pensac cola, who
has been the guest for sons time OF Miss
Ophslia Levy, WITH leave for her nome
this afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. F.. L. Pettus, of Selma,
are ait tbs Morris hoted.
Already two Alabama ctties have re-
auested that the local musical talent
which will present the Messiah" Dec.
80 under thu direction of Prof. B. Guck-
enberger, shall give their psople an OPP
portunity To hear the superb production.
Mr. Sale Phelan, of Montgomery, SD mt
Sunday in Birmingham with his mother,
Mrs Anna O. Phelan.
Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes is spending
few days with her mother at Clarksville,
Tenn.
Mrs. A. L. stcllenwerck. aftsr brief
visit to her frisnd, Mrs. VIM. N. Ma
lone, returned to her home ait Green's
boro yesterday afternoon.
1 Mrs. G. r. Guset of Ameafcus, Ga.5 is
spending a few weeks with her parents,
Col. and Mrs Rokart Chlsolm, on the
South Highlands.
after "a fortnight visit to MIS-. Richard
after or.night visit t0 Mrs Rlcard
Randolph, returned to her home Satur-
day.
A woman who has suffered much with
out growing very strong, says:
There is one move toward comfort
that we women have not yet taken. W.
have not agreed ito throw hat pins to
the dogs. UrJt1 we do We must rsefgn
ourselves to brain achss. The big hat
is the cause of worry. 1t must be an
choned and sometimes we gouge into
our hair one hat pin, sometimes two.
sometimes more. The slightest wind
tugg.ng ait this big hat, tugs ait the hat
pins and they tug ait the hair ITO which
they are fastened. The result is a scalp
so rendered ali this point that lit is almost
Impossible to touch it without h aring
an eXclamat.kn of pain. Women with
he avy sufls of hair do not suffer as much
as those who have thin hair. Not one
moment of real comfort DOS the poor
thing wearing a large hat, weigh ed with
trimming, experience, from the time she
runs her hat pins into place until they
are removed. What shah we d.? Go
back to the elastic band of childhood?
1t can be fitted ITO the head so that it
win not bind, and in many cases relief
VIII by this simple means be givsn del
icate head where drugs fail to effect
cure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hay1ow left
yesterday morn!ing for Tampa, st.
Petersburg and cher Florida points for
the winter. Mr. Haylow, who IS chief
train dispatcher on tbs Birmingham
Mineral railroad, has recsntly success
fully undergone a d fficult and danger
Gus operation. At the advice of his
physician he will winter IN Florida, wh=re'
he now gees to rscuperate.
This evening ait o'clock the Young
Ladies' Society, of the South Highland
Presbyterian church, will give a very
charming entertainment al the hoile Of
Rev. ard Mrs John Barbour, Eleventh
avenue, and Sevente. nth street, South
Highlands. The programme will be va
ried and attractive and will include reci-
tafions by Mrs. J. Asa Rountree and an
exhibition of the Gramaphone.
Mrs. ]. e. Graham will entertain the
Tuesday Whist Club this afternoon at
2:30 O'clock at her home on the South
Highlands.
Mrs. ChappeH Cory, after a short WISH.
to friends i'm birmingham, returned to
Lafayette Saturday. She Will go to
Montgomery early in December.
1t would seem af if nothing new in
favor could we'll be devised, but nov
city at recent swell affair was the, pre-
sentation of live pets, says Godeys Mag
aDine. Canaries N giid=d cages, Mall
,tese and Angora kittens In sllk-lned
baskets and tiny toy terriers in dog
houses of Japanese wicker werei a con-
spicuous feature The men had jointe d
fishing rods, tied with wide satin ribbons,
gruesome X-ray skeletons, celluloi d
skulls. small cameras and silver shaw
ing mirrors.
AT another DINNER the hostess provided
stuffed birds, which could be utilized on
hats, handsome gem-d scouated belt
buckles, liberty neck scarves and jeweled
hat pins.
European decorations were the feature
of another the diffe rent orders being
reproduced in gilt plallsd silver and mock