The age-herald., 1901-10-13

all over the state. MT. Goodloe is a prom inent physician of Demopolis. Mrs. Jones of Nashville has come to Mobile to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Stanley Herndon on Gov ernment street.
 Mrs. Helen Thomas formerly of Mobile will assist a friend in the management of a society journal in Atlanta during the winter, the paper to be called The Social World"
 Mrs. B. Semmes Colston has returned home after a summer spent at Saratoga. She was so unfortunate. however as to suffer very much with her eyes and was confined to a dark room several weeks. She is much improved.
 Mrs. Imogene lnge Little is in New York after spending the summer at De- troit. Buffalo and Atlantic City. She will visit Washington before her return. In the current number of Scribner is short story beautifully illustrated by Miss Louise Henstis. one of Mobiles gift ed daughters. who Is making rapid strides in her chosen profession of art In New York. L
 Mrs. William Paterson happened to a painful though not serious accident re- gently at her home in Government street. Having occasion to go down stairs dur ing the night she lighted a. candle and started down, but caught her foot and fell heavily, thereby wrenching her back and hurting her hand very badly.
 MT. Edward Buck has returned home from visit to his sister. Mrs. Brewton, in Baltimore.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Parker are visiting Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. John Quill, in ing the winter.
 Mrs. John Quill has returned after spending the summer in the East
 There was a golf contest at the Coun- try Club on Saturday between gentlem en, the prize being a dozen balls which were won by MT. Hunter. The links are be- coming more frequented as the wealth. CT gets cooler and a good many ladies are getting to be enthusiastic players. MT. Willie Taylor formerly of Mobile who recently returned from the Philip pines has gone to Chicago to live.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Dickens have gone North on an extended trip which will in- clude Cincinnati. Buffalo and New York
 The marriage of MT. Nicholas Eugene Stallworth and Miss Geline Armer was solemnized at the home of the bride in Government street on Wednesday evening at o'clock in the presence of numerous friends and relatives. The house had been transformed into a bower of loveiiness by the skillfulg fingers of Miss Maria Minge and was decorated with palms and white cut flowers. In one corner of the parlor an altar had been prepared with a prie dien of white flowers and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Upton. rector of St. Mary's in Evergreen, the former home of the groom. The bridal party was unattended except by MT. VII liam Inge who acted as best man. The bride was lovely in a white taffeta silk gown. cut high neck, elaborately trimm- ed with old point lace and she was envel- oped in a misty tulle veil fastened in the hair with orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet of white carnations and ferns. After the ceremony refreshments of punch. biscuit giace and cake was served They were the recipients of many handsome presents. ,.... lE.-4's
 A romantic marriage took place dur ing the week when young Lon Leslie Marichal and Miss Leila Harris. A young girl attending school at Miss Hunters. met by appointment and were married without the knowledge of older heads who had opposed 1t on account of ex- treme youth. He was only nineteen and she seventeen.
 Mrs. P. D. Barker and Miss Olive are at home after visit of month to New York.
 Miss Mary Pillans has gone to Atlanta