The age-herald., 1898-12-07
!, IN SOCIETY 2

Miss Lulu Turner of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin G. Copeland at the Morris.
 Mrs. F. D. Young, who has been the guest of friends for several months, will leave Friday for Wilmington. N. c.
 Mrs. George Brown is spending few days In Nashville.
 Mrs. William Malone will entertain at cards this afternoon.
 
 The Southern club will dance on Friday evening. .
 Miss Maud Fletcher, who has been ab- sent in California for two years, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. Walker Percy will return Sunday from Baltimore
 Miss Nina Redd will leave today for Co., lumbus, Ga, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Redd, for sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. George C. Ball is in Montgomery in attendance upon meeting Of the execu- tive bord of the Alabama Woman's Press association.
 Mrs. Jack w. Johnston, who has been the guest of Mrs. Porter, in Atlanta, has returned, but will visit Mrs. Porter again at the jubilee
 Mr. w. A. Chenoweth entertained num- Der of his friends at an elaborate dinner Monday evening at his Highland avenue residence. The dinner was complimentary to MT. G. R. Plum, of Philadelphia. The table was beautifully decorated with La MPSSrs E. H. Cabaniss, Henry B. Gray, Jack w. Johnson, B. J. Dryer, B. F. Moore, c. H. Thomas, H. H. Mayberry, Frank Y. An- derson and E. w. Barrett.
 Miss Mollie Irwin and Miss Adele Weber, of Mobile, are the guests of Mrs. A. 4. Clisby.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Christian association auxil- iary will be held Wednesday, December T, 10 o'clock in Young Mems Christian associa- tion rooms.
 Mrs. Ivey, of Montgomery, is the guest of Mrs. Coleman on the South Highlands.
 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch of Sunday says:
 Mir. and Mrs E. T. Ustick, of 55O5 Bart mer avenue gave the jolliest kind of q dance Wednesday evening at g o'clock in honor of Miss Florida Graves, whose name conveys absolutely no idea of its owners s charming personality for she is not from Florida and in no way does she suggest anything sQ grewsome as her last name signifies.
 Miss Florida is, in fact, from Alabama Birmingham, I believe, and is as bright and beautiful as a sunbeam. She is tall, slender and brunette, with big dark eyes and lot of waving brown hair.
 At Mrs. Ustcks dance Wednesday, Miss Graves created an immense sensation, which is not at all remarkable and very much to the young lady's credit. She wore a handsome gown of white corded silk trimmed with passementerie and chenille embroidered net. It doesn't look remarka- ble in print, but l assure you the gown was exquisite.
 Mrs. Ustick was also delightfully."- pretty in a costume of black satin and tulle, set off with clusters of daintiest violets.
 The parlors were simple, but very ar- tistically decorated with palms and yellow chIysanthcMums and the dining room was all in red with American Beauties and i, fairy lamps on the table and ribbons where ever the flowers were not.
 Miss Alice Scudder served chocolate at one end of the table and Miss Emma Me- Keen dispensed cafe frappe at the other. Miss Ruteia Isbell and Miss McMillan of Talladega, who have been the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hardie on the South Highlands returned home yesterday.
 
 | MT. and Mrs. Peyton G. Bowman will give | a theater party Thursday evening in | honor of her guest, Mrs. w. E. Richardson | of Montgomery. MT. and Mrs. Louie Hart returned yester.