The age-herald., 1901-03-24

liant and promising young singers of Ala bama and great things are predicted for her. Miss Clarkson lives at Decatur, but has been a pupil of Mrs. Guckenberger for two years coming from her home to Birmingham twice a week to take her lessons.
 Mrs. F. N. Dixon will entertain at lun- cheon this week.
 Mrs. Robertson of Elizabethton, Ky, Is the guest of her neice, Mrs. Edward F. Statesman at her residence in Eleventh avenue.
 Mrs. Caswell Prewitt Ellis and her two little boys, who have been visiting rela- tives in Eighteenth avenue have returned to their home in New Orleans.
 It will be a. source of regret to many Birmingham friends to know that MT, George L. Haven continues very i'll in Knoxville He and Mrs. Haven have bean stopping with the family of Colonel Ali son all the winter
 MT. and Mrs N B. Catchings have is- sued invitations to a musical Wednesday evening April 10, at s:30 o'clock, at their residence on Eleventh street and cullom place. Mir. and Mrs Catchings will en- certain in honor of their attractive guest, Mrs. W. B. Laird.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Clifford and Miss Ethel Clifford will leave Wednesday for Chattanooga.
 Mrs. N. C. Royster has returned to the city and is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Alexander Cecil
 MT. A. H. Carpenter returned to the city yesterday.
 MT J. Carey Thompson is in Nashville.
 
 Mrs o. c. Brake, who has been ill with the grip. Is better.
 MT Thomas M. Owen is spending today in Birmingham.
 Mrs Bruce Harris who has been ill for several weeks, is better.
 The regular meeting of Hillman Hos pital Chapter of St, Marys on the High lands will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hiden.
 The Jefferson Club will give a cotillon Wednesday evening.
 Miss Susie Jolly, who has been spend- ing the winter at Battle Creek, Mich, re- turned home last night much improved In health.
 MT. and Mrs Harcount trmston of Chattanooga have apartments at the Florence for the remainder of the sea- son.
 Mrs. Lulu Wood Frances will return Wednesday from New York and Wash ington
 The Womans Club chorus will meet for the weekly rehearsal Wednesday morning at 1915 0 clock.
 Dr. T. M. Allen has returned from Jacksonville and Atlanta. While in At lanta he was given dinner by Dr. and Mrs S. w. Foster and a luncheon by pr. and Mrs. Vim. Crenshaw.
 One of the most interesting features of the basketball series for the champion ship of the South, which Is now being played between Birmingham, Chattanooga and Nashville. Is the enthusiasm that society in each of those cities displays in the games. Several hundred of Chatta- noogas fairest daughters were out Fri day evening in that city to see the game which was ceverly won by Birmingham, and their smiles and applause gave zest to the game that made the playing most enthusiastic. Miss Alexander, the Queen of Chattanoogas spring carnival and her maids of honor were present to lend brlliancy to the occasion. After the game a dance was given in honor of the Birmingham team. all of whom are enthusiastic over the generous treatment they received in Chattanooga.
 The exercises at the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon were arranged by the first vice president Mrs. William E. Leedy. The club had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. James Bowron, who illus trated her talk on European travel with a number of beautiful photographs. Mrs Bowron's talk was made in her accus- toned delightful manner and was most instructive. There were several musi- cal numbers and an informal reception at the conclusion of the programme.
 The friends of Mrs Saunders T. Schoolar, Mrs. Marian Whithendon apd Mrs. George Adams will regret to learn that their brother MT. Charles McNeM, died suddenly at his home in LaGrange, Tenn, on Wednesday, March 20.