The age-herald., 1900-06-17
of the Misses Hubbard at Twentieth street and Fifth avenue.

of the Misses Hubbard at Twentieth street and Fifth avenue.
 Miss Jamie Knox left yesterday for her home in the southern part of the State Miss Marie Carr, of Uniontown, is the guest of Mrs. L. Q. c. Kelly and Mrs. Net tie listed
 Mrs. George H. Rogers and her children have gone to Tennessee, where they will spend the summer. Upon their return they will occupy their beautiful new home on South Highlands
 Mrs. Dabney and Miss Kate Dabney will leave this week for Cullman, where they will spend several weeks.
 Miss Mamie Johnston, who has been at- tending the Woman's College at Baltimore, is now in North Carolina, and will return home this week.
 The members of the house party at Judge Heads cottage at St. Clair returned home yesterday, after a very charming week. Among the young women were Miss Rennie Leigh Head, Miss Fitzsimons, Miss Lutie Sharpe, Miss Frierson, Miss Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, Miss Francis Meade Miss Zemma Webb and others A number of Birmingham men spent several days at St. Clair.
 Mrs. Charles G. Brown and the bevy of beautiful Birmingham girls who were pres- ent at the social functions the past week at the University of Alabama returned home yesterday. Among the girls were Miss May Louise Smith, Miss James, Miss Margaret Benners and Miss Louise Clisby. Miss Lulu Locke, of Eufaula, who is the -J1 N will leave tomorrow for Greenville.
 Miss Beatrice Boggan leaves the latter part of the week for Mobile, where she goes to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Addie Walsh, who will be pleasantly remembered by the younger society set of Birmingham, having visited here on several occasions
 The closing exercises of the Academy of Music will take place Tuesday evening at o'clock. Miss Daisy Rowley the director, cordially invites all patrons and friends of the Academy to be present.
 The members of the Twentieth Century Club are earnestly requested to be present at the called meeting to be held at the residenc of Mrs. c. A. Jons Tuesday, June l9, at o'clock. Business of importance pertaining to next years work and to the finances of the club are to be discussed.
 
 MT and Mrs. W. E. Graves are now at 140l Eleventh avenue, South.
 
 The many friends of MT. Marvin Mason will be glad to know that he graduated No l in his department at Auburn lest week, and that he was elected assistant to the chairs of pharmacy and biology for the next year.
 Messrs Wash Crenshaw and Marvin Ashley leave today for extended trip to New York and other eastern points. The many friends of Miss Lizzie Kronen- berg, formerly of this city, but who now resides in New York, will be agreeaby surprised to hear of the announcement of her engagement to MT. John Rhode of New York. Miss Lizzie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l., Kronenberg, and has many friends here who wish her much happiness.
 Miss Jessie Maris Carpenter is home from Loretta, Ky, where she has been attending school at the Loretta Academy for the past two years.
 Misses Bessie Weir and Anna May Thompson of Lebanon Tenn,, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. A. Kull, left yesterday for Balti- more to attend the funeral of her brother, Mir Prag, whose death occurred on Friday. MT. Prag was an uncle of Mrs. Louis Saks of this city.
 Miss Laura billiard and Miss Mary Fletcher of Huntsville will be the guests of Mrs. J. E. Frazer for about ten days.
 
 
 Miss Katheryn Staley, the charming reader and author who is in charge of the vocal method department of the Jessamine 
 nfll Prettiest and cheapest WUhh Dewberry's Book Store.