The age-herald., 1900-04-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


 The marriage of Miss Evelyn Byrd and MT. Frederick D. Dimmick, whose engage ment was announced several weeks ago, took place yesterday, pr. B. D. Gray, Of the First Baptist church, performing the ceremony. Among the many admiring friends of the lovely bride much anxiety had been felt for her recovery from an at tack of typhoid fever and that she had so n far recovered that the marriage occurred at the appointed time was very gratifying to this large circle of friends.
 The fortunate groom. MT. Dimmick is young man of excellent character and generous culture, we'll equipped by college and business training for a successful career in the business world and suited by his genial nature and social qualities to make home happy for the beautiful and gracious woman whose heart he has won. The fair young bride, of rarely beautiful and lovely person, possesses a gentle grace and charm of manner quite in harmony with her benign and noble character. More cherished by them than even the lovely and numerous bridal presents are the best wishes and proud hopes of admiring friends and loved ones.
 
 The Clionian club will meet this after noon with Mrs. W. W. Bussey
 The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. George Harrington, North Highlands Dr. Meta Haley will deliver lecture.
 The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild will have charge of the Easonville Cream cry, S03 North Twentieth street today and tomorrow They will serve ice cream and other refreshments
 The following from the Louisville Cour- fer-Journa1 of Wednesday will be of inter- est to the friends in this city of the bride groom-elect:
 "The engagement of Miss Jane Porter Scott and MT. Frank L. Woodruff which is just made public. is one of the most in- teresting of the spring announcements.
 ''The wedding will be solemnized at the home of Miss Scott on Tuesday, June 12, in the presence of the relatives and few intimate friends
 ''There will be no invitations to the cere- mony, which will be performed by the Rev. Charles Ewell Craik, dean of Christ church cathedral, at 6 o'clock in the even- ing.
 Miss Scott is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Preston B. Scott and is one of Louisvlles most cultured young women. She has been prominently Identified with club and kindergarten work for several years, and Is among the most active work CTS for the Louisville Free Kindergarten association.
 Her fiance, Mir. Woodruff, was formerly of Memphis, Tenn, but Is now making his home at Ensiey, Ala, a new manufactur- ing town five miles west of Birmingham. He is vice-president of the Real Estate Management company of New York, which is now interested in building Ensley."
 Miss Lucy Beall, contralto, assisted by Miss Clio Glover, pianist will give a re- cital at the Conservatory tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Beall has well trained voicej and her programme has been carefully selected. Music lovers are as- sured of a treat.
 One of the first picnic parties of the sea- son spent the day happily on the lawns of North Birmingham park yesterday. After rambling through the woods during the morning in search of wild flowers, the party repaired to the pavilion in the afternoon and an informal dance was held. Those in attendance were: Miss Crittenden, Miss Err line Crittenden, Mrs. Scott, the Misses Goldwire and Miss Strane. Messrs. Smith Hamilton, Turner, Francis, Strong an6 Crittenden.
 
 There will be a meeting of the reform department of the Woman's club Saturday afternoon from 3 to o'clock The sub- ject of a police matron will be considered and Rev. Doctors McFerrin, Murray, Stella Handey Mayor Drennen. MT. Van Hoose and several others will make shor talks. The subject of stockade will also be discussed.