The age-herald., 1901-10-20

tinguished citizen. He will probably be accompanied by Messrs. Hannis and Richard Taylor.
 Lieutenant Hanks. for many years on the cutter Seward at this port, has been will leave November l. much to the re- sret of his many friends here.
 Mir c. H. Hay of Montgomery has bee in the city several days on business.
 Dr. J. H. Mccormick of Washington. who was here last year and did a great deal toward establishing our kindergar- ten system in the public schools, Is in the city.
 A surprise party was rendered MT. and Mrs. Charles Shawhan on Monday, which was their tenth anniversary, by Mir. and Mrs Hunt Chamberlain. The table was set wholly with tn, the wine being drunk out of tin cups and the happy couple re- ceived many congratulations.
 Dr. Chas. Mohr, state botanist of Ala bama, who died last August bequeathed during sixty-fve years to the National Museum at Washington.
 Mrs. Caro- Camerson, Mrs. Malone and Miss Ella have returned from Suggsville, where they spent the summer with rela- lives.
 Dr. Harry Inge entertained some of his friends at stag supper on Wednesday evening. The house was decorated with golden rod and roses and the centerpiece on the table was pumpkin filled with purple and pink grapes, which were laid all around the pumpkin on the cloth. the effect being very pretty. Those present were Messrs. Richard H. Clarke, Jack Ross, R. V. Taylor, Henry Hall, Charles Hearin and James K. Giennon.
 Miss Jessie Whiting returned home on Wednesday, for visit of several months to Chicago, Buffalo and other points.
 Mrs Dorgan and Miss Nua expect to leave about November 1st for Key West, where they will spend the winter with Mrs Will Porter, who is now in Mobile.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Herndon Smith have returned from Spring Hill
 Haden William Ross of the University of Alabama spent several days recently in Livingston with his ciassmate, Cadet Ennis.
 If there is anything on earth more awkward and ungainly than a stout matron of forty in a skirt reaching to her shoe tops and with boys cap on her head have yet to see it. 70 wad some power the giftie gle us, to see ourselves as ithirs see us." Women certainly have less vanity, than is credited to them by the opposite sex or they could never bring themselves to make themselves so very unattractive.
 If all houslksepers could make mayon- naiee with the ease with which Miss Spong accomplished that feat we would have that delightful sauce more frequent ly. She broke two eggs into a bowl and stirred for 10 minutes and it was donei Miss Spona Is tremedous woman and rather handsome, but nothing to brag of, as am actress. in fact the scullery maid was really . better one.
 Mrs. Clarke and Mss Atorris are ex- pected Saturday and will board with Mrs. Hodgson until some necessary repairs can be made on their house.
 Misses Helen Hattie and Gertrude Smith are at home again, after several weeks spent at Saluda- In the death of Major Lemkauf Mobile lost one of her best and most progressive citizens, and his loss Is universally re- gretted.
 Miss Hannah Lyons sister of Captain Pat Lyons. is desperately i'll at her home in State street
 Mrs Ella Shaw has returned home from Canada
 wINIFRED LANE.