The age-herald., 1898-05-26
In the Social Realm oi
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

 The Friday Reading club will meet to- J. c. Henley instead of Mrs. S. D. Weak ley. as heretofore published.
 Mrs. F. H. Warren, of Montgomery, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. B. Feagin. Eleventh avenue, South Highlands.
 
 Miss Lucy Morrow will reach home to- night from New York and will spend her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Morrow.
 Miss Mary Clare Miner will entertain the Little Jokers this afternoon at her home on Park avenue.
 The Thursday Evening Euchre club will meet this evening with MT. and Mrs. J. P. Tillman on Highland avenue.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Shelley entertained few friends at o'clock tea yesterday after- noon.
 The following party of young people leave for Mobile next Thursday morning Misses Qulmby, Elizabeth Shelley, Evelyn Quim- by, Nora Leary, Lucille Smith and Messrs. Ross Smith, Brett Musgrove, Nat Miller, Earnest DeFuniak. General Charles M. Shelley will chaperone the party
 
 The Edgewood Literary club will meet with Mrs. Robinson this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs Jack w. Johnston enter- tained the dancing class last evening at their home on the South Highlands. Be- sides the regular members several young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed MT. and Mrs. Johnstons hospitality.
 The cotillion of the Kid Klub at Lake view last night was very much enjoyed by a large number of the younger social con- tingent.
 The students congress, under the direc- ton of Mrs. l.. Crozier French, at their Wednesday morning session, had an inter- esting debate upon the question Resolved, That the United States was justifiable in declaring war against Spain The 1oi- lowing ladies engaged in the discussion rmative-Mesdames James Weatherly, John London, S. E. Thompson and l.. Cro- zier French. Negative--Mesdames A. o. Lane, Wm. B. Leedy, Evans J. Dunn and J. Morgan Smith.
 The judges decided in favor of the affirm ative, although the speeches on both sides  . Mrs. J. D. Dabney will entertain at din- ner this evening, complimentary to Miss Nettie Anderson, who is her guest
 Miss Adelaide Everhart has issued cards of invitation to an art reception, which will occur Friday afternoon, May 27, from to o'clock, in the Woman's Club rooms, at the Grand, Atlanta. It will be a students exhibit and if the work of Miss Everharts pupils Is at all commensurate with her own remarkable artistic genius, 1t will be an exhibit to be geratly enjoyed by all lov- CTS of the best forms of art.
 
 Last night at the residence of MT. and Mrs D. Gibbs Miss Stella Brierly was mar ried to MT. Charles Young by Rev pr. L. s. Handley. pr. G. c. Chapman was best man and Miss Belle Dorn was maid of honor.
 Little Miss Clara Belle Senn, daughter, of Mir and Mrs Charles D. Senn, left Tues day night for Kentucky to visit her grand mother.
 Mrs. Charles H. Abbott is the guest of MT and Mrs. J. E. Abbott at their home at Montgomery.
 Miss Tura Brown has returned from a charming visit of several weeks to friends at Selma and Faunsdale.
 
 Mrs Mary Beadles, who has been the guest recently of her daughter, Mrs Geo. w Bains, has returned to her home in i, Kentucky.
 Misses Dibrell and Cheney will leave to- day for their home at Nashville, after a delightful visit to Mir and Mrs s. Hine, at Woodlawn.
 A charming tallyho ride was given Tues day night by party of young gentlemen complimentary to Misses Dibrell and Chee- ney of Nashville. The following young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the ride: Misses Dibrell, Cheeney, Chlsolm, Sowell, Sharpe Elliott, Nelson, Leedy, Sloss, Linn and Messrs. Patton, Putnam, Tighlman, Stillman, Getzendanner, Loveland, Wilcox R. Mabry, w. Mabry, French. MT. and Mrs. John Hines chaperoned the party. The members of the Highland Book Club were the guests of Mrs. T. H. Motion on yesterday morning. Mrs. c. T. Randall read a paper on "rhe Rivers of Russia" Mrs John w. Tomlinson also read a sketch of the Russian drama, Mrs Fred Hardy made an interesting talk on the Art of Russia Mrs. Joseph McLester read an original story illustrated by Mrs w. s. Lowell.
 The last meeting of the Nineteenth Gen. tury Club was held yesterday afternoon with Miss Virginia Walker. The delightful programme consisted of guessing from va- rious pen and ink sketches and water col- ors the names of different books The prize two beautifully bound volumes of Victor Hugo's works were tied for by Misses Eloise Johnston and Mary Leigh Broad max, on the cut Miss Johnston won. The consolation prize. basket of sweet peas, was won by Miss Lutie Sharpe. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensu-