The age-herald., 1899-06-06
In Society.

Deen DI6pdIeu Dy lilS iON0i Ahi9StO4i " partment and a full attendance is desired.
 In Society.
 Miss Marjory Catchings is in Atlanta, where she will spend the month of June. Miss Nettie Anderson will leave tomorrow for Blount Springs. Mir N. D. Barker will give small dinner party this evening. Miss Hattie Morton will leave later in June for Cincinnati and New York, where she will spend the summer.
 Colonel and l4rs. A. M. Shook will spend the summer at their country place at Tracy City. Miss Estelle Shook will entertain there a great deal during the season. Among the young women who will be her guests will be those who were with Miss Shook in New York this past winter and who were recently the guests of friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. E. G. Stevens will leave the latter part of June for Boston. Later in the sea- son she will visit the coast of Maine, and will spend the early autumn in New York. Miss Holifield, of the faculty of the Bir- mngham Seminary, will leave the middle of June for Blowing Rock, N. c. Miss Merriam Goldberg, of the Birmng- ham Seminary, will leave tomorrow for her home in Dallas, Tex. Her friends are bid ding her goodbye very reluctantly, as she will probably not return to Birmingham next season. She has made so many friends here, and it was through her ef- forts that the Jewish women's council was organized the past winter. She is promi- nent in the club circles of her own state, and is O woman of broad culture. There have been several theater parties arranged for the opera this evening, and the occasion will be notable one in so- eiety
 The ladies of the Southside Baptist church will serve a delightful menu this afternoon and evening from to 10 in the parlors of the church.
 MT. William A. Chenoweth and Master Arthur Chenoweth will leave on Monday for Atlantic City.
 Mrs. George c. Ball, the president of the Alabama Press club, will be a guest at the meeting of the Georgia Press club at At lanta the latter part of June She has been invited to address this notable body of newspaper women. The presidents of other press clubs will also be present.
 
 Mrs. James B. Head left Sunday for Bal timore. Judge Head, who Is there at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, is, however much improved, which will be good news to his friends in town and over the state. The Highland Book club will meet Wednesday morning at 1O:3O with Mrs. B. B. Conner.
 
 T Altman Ao Congressman John H. Bankhead in Wash ington, is at home a visit.
 
 Miss Juanita Martin, of Texas, is visit ing Mrs. E. A. Adams at 2131 Humboldt avenue.
 Miss Kate Hopkins, Miss Kate Smith and Master Sydney Smith are in Mobile where they are the guests of Mrs. T. H. Lake. Mrs. Hattie Hewitt has returned from Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Lillian Hughes has gone to Louis- vile, where she will attend house party
 
 Mrs. John W. Tomlnson left yesterday for Atlanta.
 
 Miss Maude Lurton, who has been teaching during the past year at the Pollock-Stephens institute, returned home yesterday afternoon.
 
 Mrs. Fannie Arnold DeBardeleben went to Jacksonville Fla yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. L. A. Shipman.
 Mrs. Harris, of Columbus, Miss, is wis., iting her niece, Mrs. Anna O. Phelan. Will Hood and Hubert Drennen went to Huls yesterday afternoon to make prep- rat fnr hn iper arttt which goes down to that place this after noon.
 Mrs J. l.. Welch, went to Nashville yes- terday afternoon to attend the commence ment exercises of St. Cecelia academy where her daughter, Miss Tille Welch Is at school.
 Mrs. J. H. Enslen. who has been the guest of her parents in Gulf Port, Miss, and relatives In Mobile, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. H. s. Bradford have cards out for the marriage of their daughter Sallie Ward, to MT. Vassar Lyle Allen, on Wednesday afternoon, June 14, at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, 431 East Holmes street, Huntsville. The wedding will be one of great interest in society. The bride-to-be is a charming young woman, and MT. Allen is one of the most brilliant young men of the Alabama bar. Miss Ella Simpson, of Birmingham, will be one of the bridesmaids.
 A private cable received in Birmingham states the steamer on which the party of Birmingham girls are aboard bound for foreign shores has been sighted at Queenstown.
 MT. James G. Caldwell, returned last