The age-herald., 1900-07-19

lVen, MrS. CHHord, MISS Lulu Judson and many others.
 The local newspaper men extended the most cordial welcome to all the guests, and in this they were most charmingly assisted by Birmingham women.
 Mir Richard F. Johnston, the distin- guished- young president of the Birming ham Press Club, gave brief address of welcome, which was followed by a bril- liant musical programme that gave the visiting editors an opportunity of hearing Miss Scholar and MT. Walter Drennen in vocal solos, and MT. Calman, the violin ist, each of whom were compelled to re- spond to prolonged encores. The Calman string quartette played during the entire evening. There a delicious buffet sup per of sandwiches, salads and ices, and cooling beverages were served from a large cut glass bowl at the entrance to the ballroom. The .armonry was thronged the entire evening, and the members of the Birmingham Press Club have the dis tinction of being the hosts at the most beautiful and delightful event of the mid summer season, and of not only bringing together a charming gathering of Bir- mingham women and their escorts, but of entertaining a notable assembly of promi- nent Alabamians.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney gave beau tiful dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss McCabe of Vicksburg. The guests were: Mrs. T. U. Walter Miss Edna Snow, Miss Emma Reid, Miss Edith Snow, Miss Agee, MT. Smith, MT. Collins, MT Huddleston, MT. Walter Fawlkes, MT. Tur- ner Weakley and MT. Walter.
 Miss Florribel Brown left last night with the Alabama press party for Denver.
 MT. and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell will return this afternoon from their wedding journey. They will be with MT. and Mrs. Charles o. Locke.
 MT. Fred Hardy and Miss Cora Hardy have sailed from Southampton for Amer ica. They have been abroad since last summer.
 Mrs. Beatrice Caldwell Johnston will leave tomorrow for the Black Mountains where she will join Mrs. James Weatherly, who is spending the summer there.
 Miss Ida Altman. a bright and accom- plished young lady, leaves today for Min eral Wells, Tex, where she will spend the Mrs Mildred B. Pierce returned to Gen. treville yesterday.
 Mrs. J. H. Allen left yesterday for Bai- ley Springs
 Miss Edna Smith, who has been studying art in Paris for two years, will return to Birmingham in the autumn. Miss Smith is a pupil of Julien Academy and it will be recalled that her portrait of her mother was exhibited in the recent salon.
 MT. Charles Daniel of Eufaula is the guest of MT. Peter B. Mckenzie.
 The season at Monte Sano is particularly gay, and the guests at the hotels include a number of Birminghamians. After sev- eral years of popularity this beautiful re- sort experienced a season or two of re- markable quiet, but this summer it is quite the fashionable rendezvous, and is said to have never been more picturesque or delightful. f
 Mr. Reuben seayy of Boligee, Ala, son of the late Governor Seay of this state, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Virginia, where he will spend sev- eral weeks visiting relatives.
 MT. w. T. White and Frank S. White, Jr., have returned from Kansas City, where they attended the national Demo- cratic convention. 4eaor
 Mrs. Myrtle and Minnie Harris leave tonight for Denver and and Pike's Peak, Col.
 MT. Ben Nobles of Montgomery, Ala, is visiting friends in the city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Meyer have is- sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Hannah, to MT. Marx Fies, on Tuesday evening, July 31, at o'clock, at Temple Mishkan Israel, Selma, Ala. Re- cetion will follow at the Hotel Albert.
 Both Mrs. and Mr. Fies extremely popular socially. MT. Fies is the son of MT. and Mrs F. Fies of Birmingham, and he has a host of friends who will wish him and his lovely bride every happiness
 Miss Dorothy Kirk of Montgomery is the guest of her sister Miss McTafe.
 Mrs. w. c. Knighton is home again after a two months visit with friends in Port land, Ore.
 Mrs. Wm. Fox has returned from At lanta.