The age-herald., 1898-01-06

northern cities. The bride wore stylish teilor-made gown of blue cloth, trimmed with black braid and lined with American Beauty silk She wore a becoming black hat. The following friends were among those at the station to say goodbye and God-speed to Dr. and Mrs. Cathcart: MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Misses Daisy Moody Mollie Jordan, Lucy Hagood, Vir- ginia Walker, Anna Morrow. Mary George Linn. Will Morrow. Hannah Elliot. and Miss Cathcart, Messrs. J. K. Parsons. Nat Miller Pascal Shook, Arthur Crowder. E. A. DeFuniak, Lorenzo Luckle, pr. George Brown, c. Exum, soIon Jacobs, Erskine Ramsay.
 of Miss Rinnie Leigh Head, on Tenth ave-. nue, South Highlands.
 Mir. William J. Cameron of Montgomery, spent yesterday in the city with his family.
 
 Miss Willie M Allen is arranging to give a series of lectures, descriptive of her sev- eral visits to Europe, which will be illus trated with superior stereopticon views. Miss Allen is one of the most intellectual anu 0aitiNdteu WOIH01 OI AldDdIna, Snc lltS travelled for three or four summers through the most fascinating parts of Europe, and is prepared to tell of her experiences with a delightful eloquence possessed by few women. Miss Allen has been for several years one of the prominent teachers at the High school and is literary leader of the Cadmean Circle.
 1f tbo ters of the American Revolution met yes terday morning at 10:3O o'clock with Mrs. Robert II. Pearson.
 An unusual number of ladies were pres ent. several new members were admitted and much interest was manifested. The minutes were read by the secretary, Ms. J. D. Dabney, and Mrs. Charles Read, treasurer. gave her report. Mrs. R. c. Lewis read an interesting paper. descrip- tive of the battle of Eutaw Springs, and Mrs. McTaffe gave a sketch of Gen. Greene. Arrangements were made to have the chapter represented at the national convention of the D. A. R., to be held at Washington in February The state re- gent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, and the chapter regent Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, will be delegates. with Mrs. Robert Jemison as first alternate, Mrs. N. W. Trimbe second alternate, and Mrs. J. D. Dabney third al- ternate. After the literary and business programme was completed Mrs. Pearson served delicious refreshments. The D. A. R. will meet the first Wednesday in Febru- ary with Mrs. Florence Jordan.
 Mrs. M A. Morrow entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening the following guests:
 Miss Kate Morrow and Dr. Robert Spann Cathcart, of Charleston, s. O.; Misses Anna Morrow Oracle Smith, Mary Etta Cathcart, of South Carolina; Virginia Walker, Willie Morrow, Mary George Linn, Lucy Hagood. Dr. and Mrs. s. l.. Ledpetter, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Cahalan, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Messrs E. A. DeFuniak, Culpepper Exum, Paschal Shook, Erskine Ramsay w. M Walker, T. B. Perry, Henry w. Perry, Charles L. Ledbetter, pr. George s. Brown, Sam Stollenwerck and Solon Jacobs.
 The Pelham chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy are preparing very active ly for the state convention of the order, which will be held In this city about the middle of February. Yesterday afternoon the chapter held a large and enthusiastic meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank White on Eighteenth street. Mrs. R. G. Lewis, president, presided, and much important business was transacted. It was decided to hold the state convention of the Daughters of the Confectionery at Elks' hall, which has been kindly rendered for the occasion to the local chapter.
 During the convention an elegant evening reception will be given by the ladies to their guests, the delegates, at Elks' hall. The next meeting of the Pelham chapter will occur on the first Wednesday in Feb ruary, at the residence of Mrs. Herman Saks, corner of Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue.