The age-herald., 1898-07-12
In the Social Realm Of
 BirmInuham and Elsewhere

Miss Kittie Jones, of Mississippi, is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Dabney on the South Highlands, during the present week.
 Mrs J. T. Mcknight is spending some time at Hale Springs.
 MT. P. W. Holly left Sunday afternoon for a visit to Virginia.
 Hon. c. E. Waller returned to his home at Greensboro Sunday night, after brief stay in Birmingham.
 s
 Mrs. R. ". Roland is visiting relatives at Philadelphia. She will reach home next week.
 MT. Robert Mcknight went to Atlanta on Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. E. w Fucker is spending some time at Columbia, Tenn, with her mother Mrs. Bentley.
 
 leave next Monday for Hendersonyille, N. C., to be absent until the autumn.
 Mrs. C. S. Cimmons will leave today for Philadelphia and New York to be absent for several weeks.
 The Louisville, Ky, exchanges give the following details of the many charming social courtesies being extended Mrs. J. Bruce Morson of this city, who is at present the guest of her mother, Mrs. II. l.. Pope of Louisville:
 Mrs Frank Parsons gave a euchre yes- tefday morning in honor of Mrs. J. Bruce Morson of Birmingham. The first prize was captured by Mrs. R. M. Kelly, and was dainty tea and toast cup painted by Mrs J. M. Chatterson. The second prize won by Mrs. Hfte Thompson, was a gold ohpnSa Ina ir5 Nri1 h.,A Mary Rogers Clay, was a hand-painted fan with aluminium chain. The fourth prize, won by Mrs. Phillip T. Alln, was a pocket and memorandum book of cerse colore ed alligator skin. The fifth prize, won by Mrs. J. w. Clark, was a Venetian glass candle stick with poppy shade. The tally cards were Cuban and American flags, and the same idea prevailed in the decorations of the rooms. The following were present: Mesdames J. Bruce Morson Henry L. Pope, w. J. Hardy, Philip Allin, Henry Offutt, Robert Green, John Slack, J. Hunter Ross, Will Abram, R. M. Kelly, John Hays, George w. Ronald, John W. Clark, Samuel Buchanan, John Dunlap, Joseph B. Dunlap, Hte Thompson, H. c. Grnstead, w. l.. Ly- ons E. N Maxwell Thomas Tudor, Harry Pitcher and Mary Rogers Clay.
 Mrs. J. Bruce Morson of Birmingham Is being entertained royalty by her numerous friends in this city. Mrs. Frank Parsons gave a matinee euchre in her honor last Tuesday morning. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs IT, A. Lyon gave her a euchre. The prizes were chop dish tete-a-tete set and silver brush, which were won by Mrs. Vacob, Mrs. Matt Ward and Miss Sallie Osborne. The following guests were pres- ent: Mrs. James B. Morson Mesdames Henry L. Pope, Philip T. Allin, w. J. Hardy, Matt Ward, Harraett Osborne; An nie Blakemore, Ada Davie, R. M. Kelly, s. P. Meyers, John Galloway, Clint Kelley, Mrs. Jacob, Misses Salie Osborne, Jessie and Ada Davie.
 Mrs Morson was also the guest of honor at a Dutch supper and fantan party Thurs day evening given by MT. and Mrs. Riech- enberg.
 Mrs Henry L. Pope has cards out for a euchre party in honor of Mrs. Morson next Friday evening"
 The Tuesday Whist club will be enter taned this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Mrs. Geo. c. Ball.
 number of young people enjoyed an informal dance last night as the guests of Miss Alice Moore at her home on the>South Highlands.
 Notwithstanding the extremely high tenn perature of last Sunday the music at the South Side Baptist church both morning and evening was unusually good Mrs: Robert Stone, who is one of the very best pianists and organists of the city, pre- sided at the organ and rendered several se- lections with brilliant effect. She accom- panied the choir with great taste and ar tistic sympathy. At the morning service Mrs. Robert Chadwick was the leading soprano and her highly cultured voice was very much admired by the apprec ative congregation. Miss Minnie Belle Plant, Of Cincinnati, sang beautifully at the evening arxioa wide