The age-herald., 1899-08-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Corneia Morgan, the charming daughters of Sena- tor Morgan, are spending the week at Blount.
 Miss Kate Earle who is in the Blue Ridge Mountains with a charming party, will remain until the early autumn.
 Mrs N. E. Barker and her children will leave next week for Connecticut where they will take a cottage near Long Island Sound for the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Minnie Reece Richardson, who is quite as well known and admired here as she is at her home in Montgomery, is at Warm Springs for the summer.
 Judge J. J. Mayfeld has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. William M. Greene, of Nashville, is in Birmingham.
 MT. Augustus Benners has returned from Blount.
 Miss Emma Leedy and MT. Will Leedy, who are among the Birmingham people at Oliver Springs, Tenn, intend going later to North Carolina.
 Captain w. c. Ward intends leaving soon for Talladega Springs.
 Mir J. E. Webb, JH, spent Sunday at Tuscaloosa.
 The Tuscaloosa Gazette says: Misses Saida Gordon Williams, of Atlanta, and Miss Lillian Roden, of Birmingham, who have been the guests of Miss Ella Searcy during the past four weeks, left yesterday for their homes. Both young women are wonderfully attractive and exceedingly popular in Tuscaloosa and there has been one round of pleasure since they came. Numerous entertainments have been given in their honor and society will regret their departue greatly. A warm welcome will always greet them here.
 The following extract from the Selma Journal will be of great interest to the many friends of Miss Nelson:
 Miss Page Nelson who has been confined to her room for the past three weeks is much improved and will soon be able to be out. Miss Nelson is gifted with per haps one of the best voices of the south and her illness has robbed her friends of many moments of rapturous pleasure gleaned while listening to the music which her talent enabled her to present. They will therefore learn with no little grati- fcation of hes restoration to health and strength,
 MT and Mrs. Samuel o. Conner are in Knoxville.
 The board of control of the Womans club held meeting yesterday morning at the club rooms, The compilation of the Year Book was the most important sub- ject discussed.
 Professor Fred L. Grambs returned Sun day from New York and Asbury Para, where he has been passing the time since early in June. He also visited his former home in Scranton, Pa, and spent a part of the season at various places by the sea. Professor Grambs returned with quantities of delightful music which he heard at the New York theaters and which will be heard at the open air concerts at North Birming- ham park before the season closes The beautiful English melodies in The Run away Girl" which Is running at the Casino, and with which Professor Grambs was particularly delighted, will be played here quite frequently by his orchestra. The music is said to be very catchy. The music of 'The Rouners" and that of "The Man In the Moon" is very bright, but Professor was mostly pleased with the English airs in '"rhe Runaway Girl"
 There will be a musicale this evening at the Country club.
 Rev. J. J. Grier, pastor of tine South Highland Presbyterian church, left yes- terday for Charlotte, N. C., for vacation.
 Miss Leila Mcdonald has returned from Blount.
 MT. George Danforth returned from Blount yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Roy and Miss Mabel Roy left yesterday to spend a few weeks III 0ulbSiSSlPpis
 Mrs. Amelia Gorgas, librarian of the University of Alabama, passed through the city yesterday on her way to Blount Springs.
 Mrs. M. T. Stradford and Harry Stratford have returned from Taladega Springs.
 
 Miss Leila Ware and Miss Mary Ware have returned from Talladega Springs.
 Colonel E. L. Higdon and family have just returned from St. Clair county, where they have been on a three weeks camping and fishing trip.
 Little John Reid. the 7-year-old son of MT. J. B. Reid. of the South Highlands, fs critically i'll with typhoid fever.