The age-herald., 1898-02-20

l wine, that exquisite poem of Mrs. Davis
 grows better with the passing of the years.
 In the Sociak Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere
 Mrs. A. O. Lane has returned from a visit
 of several weeks to Florida.
 Miss Davis of Huntsville is the guest of
 South Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lanier left yes-
 terday afternoon for their home in Mont ] gomery.
 l Miss Mary Clayton of Eufaula is visiting friends at Tuscaloosa
 On account of the Mardl Gras festivities the regular weekly meeting of the Treble Clef club will be deferred until next Friday at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. T.
 H. Motion, South Highlands. Mrs. N F. osburn of West Point, Miss, is visiting Mrs. R. s. Munger, South High lands.
 Mrs. F. Goodbar Jones of Memphis is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Rogan,
 on the South Highlands Mrs. A. T. Henley and Miss Renagh left yesterday for Mobile to attend meeting of the Colonial Danes.
 Mrs McMilian and Mrs. Elise McMillan
 of Mississippi are the guests of Miss Momie
 Terrell, Eleventh avenue, South Highlands. Mai. Joseph Harde and Miss Ava Har- die Bradford, who have spent the majority of the winter in Texas, will return home | next month.
 | MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Bradley and
 son of Chicago are guests of Maj. and
 Mrs. E. J. Higdon.
 Miss Leila Adams of Longview Is spending a few days with her father. MT. J. R. l Adams, Thirtieth street. South Highlands. Mrs. George Davis of Petersburg, Va, and Mrs. D. Binswanger of Baltimore are visiting their sister. Mrs. A. Kull and their
 niece. Mrs. Louis Saks.
 Miss Myrtis Johnson returned home yes- | terday from an extended visit to Atlanta | and Jackson, Ga. She was accompanied by | Mrs. s. H. Allen of Atlanta, who will be I the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. M. Allen, | until some time after Mardi Gras, Miss Matilda Bilbro of Gadsden is visiting her cousins, Misses Owen and Willie Craw- ford, at the Thompson house. Mrs. W. H. Garsde of Montgomery is at the Thompson house, as the guest of her relative. Mrs. Crawford.
 The progressive euehre party given by Mrs. E. Solomon to the debutantes and visiting belles was a charming affair. The first prize a lovely water color. was won by Miss Amelia Rice of Vicksburg. The
 second, Q bottle of perfume, was won by
 Miss Bowman of Cincinnati. The prize for
 the greatest number of Hone hands" be-
 came Mrs. Lewis. After the games re- treatments were served.
 Mrs. Friedman and children of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. R. Loventhal. | MT. Lew Weinfeld of Atlanta will spend carnival week in Birmingham with his sis l ter, Mrs. Morris Berk.
 l Mrs. Sol Levy and children and Miss | Lucille Wolf of Montgomery will spend the
 week in Birmingham as guests of Mrs. H. ! M. Beck and family
 l On Friday afternoon last Mrs. Harry l Jones gave a handsome luncheon compli- 1 mentary to her friend, Mrs. Samuel Nor | gan, of Blocton. The decorations were l in the Mardi Gras colors, green, purple and 1 yellow, and the menu of ten courses carried 1 out the color tone. At each plate was bunch of violets and a pretty Mardi Gras l flag. Mrs. Jones guests were Mrs. Samuel l Morgan, Mesdames J. H. Blount, Jr., Webb l Crawford, Wilmer Beard, Wm. B. Leedy, 1 Thomas Ashford, Jack W. Johnston H. K. l White, w. A. Cochran Robert Jemison, B. l M. Starks, John Wheeler, J. Claypool, B. | c. Copeland and Mrs. Roy. Miss Emma Leedy's carnival euchre 11,o
 and unique social function. The first six games were played with the guests in domino and masque and in almost perfect silence, for fear of betraying their iden- tity. The prize. a handsome delft clock, was won by Miss Mary George Linn. There
 were about forty guests. After the games an elaborate supper was served. At the recent ball, at Washington, D. | C., of the Southern Relief society, Ala bama was worthily represented by Mrs. J. 1 H. Bankhead, in an elegant gown of tur- I quoise brocaded satin embroidered in silverj | Miss F1orie Graves, in white satin; MT. l and Mrs Oscar W. Underwoodj Messrs. l Edward Smith and Porter Walker of Bir- | mingham; Messrs. Wm. B. Bankhead, Henry Bankhead. w. Herring and MT. Prince of Mobile
 1 Mrs. F. W. Dixon gave a lovely reception Friday afternoon and evening. compliment ary to her sister. Miss Maynor Holmes, of Rome, Ga. In the parlor and hall there were vases of bridesmaid roses and pots of ferns and palms; the many stately calla 1 lilies blooming in the dining room carried out the green and white color scheme of | this apartment. The table was a soft, beautiful mass of white tulle, over white satin, bordered with ferns, and at the four corners of which were tied bows of white satin ribbon. Green confections and fern | leaves, gold candelabra, with green candles and gold jardiniere with ferns. on . mir ixa- -4i,a nonfa. 1aornnlokad tba asn..araI