The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Society,".
Continued from Eighteenth Pase)

Continued from Eighteenth Paee) nie Copeland, Miss Onie Smith, Miss Ju- lie Dockery, Miss sallie Will Camp, Miss Keppie Nell Camp, Miss Villo Crockett, MT. Moss, MT. Robert stoNes MT. Walter shulI, MT. Dave Aehors. MT. George Copeland, Mir. Hanahan, MT. Crump, MT. McGrady, MT. Everett, MT. and Mrs. Akers and Mir and Mrs. Harral
 The visit of Mrs. Jelks, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs Peoples has been of great interest. They are among the most charming and fascinating women in southern socity. Governor Jelks Miss Jelks Mir Peoples and MT. Harry Shorter of Eufaula are members of the Cabaniss houseparty, which will extend into Tuesday or We'd nesday. MT. Peoples Is related to Mr. Cabaniss and is son of the late Judge Gineinnatus Peoples, one of the most famous wits of Georgia. He is himself an eminent lawyer and is associated with MT. Hoke Smith
 Mrs. John w. Tomlinson's luncheon yes- terday in compliment to the ladies of Mrs Cabaniss' houseparty was a very smart occasion. The table was luxurious in meteor and marchalniel roses and the candlesticks were ornamented with Am erican beauty shades.
 Mrs. Tomlinson received with character lstic grace. There were sixteen guests, including besides the guests of honor, Mrs r. Y. Anderson, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs w P. Pinckard, Mrs. T. G. Bush, Miss Williams, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. B. J. Dryer Mrs. Alexander Fray Lon don, Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop, Mrs. Cart wright. Mrs. Pillow.
 Mrs. James Going gave an elaborate lucheon yesterday to Mrs. w. B. Somer- vile of New York. The table was deco rated with red carnations. Mrs. Going wore an afternoon gown of black net over white and Mrs. Somerville's toilette was in white crepe de chine, with the medal lions in lace outlined with handwork
 The guests included Mrs. John l.. Par ker. Mrs John Towers, Mrs, Edmund Taylor Taliaferro Mrs Chiles Clifton Terrell Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. E. J. Dunn. Mrs. L. s. Handley. Mrs. J, II. Philips, and Mrs. George M. Morrow
 Mrs. Jordon's luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Quincy Ewing was among the handsomest luncheons of the winter The guests were Mrs. Ewing, Mrs Charles H. Cothran, Mrs. William A. Walker, Mrs Pete Basil Clark, Mrs. B. L. Wyman Mrs Robert Jemison, Mrs. Rufus N Rhodes. Mrs. T. O. Smith Mrs.  stor.
 Mr and Mrs. Calvin Jones and MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow have returned from hunting and fishing trip to Bayou La Batre.
 "Folly" made it's first appearance yes terday afternoon. and the many friends of the editors will no doubt throw them all the bouquets in recognition of the debut of this very interesting maiden. The editors of Folly announce that they are indebted to Mrs. Hannah Elliott for the artistic cover The figure Of Folly | Is represented as floating through the world poised on ball
 Mrs A. r. Henley and Miss Elizabeth Shelley. the editors of Folly, deserve the heartiest congratulations upon the initial | edition of their journal, and nothing but success should award their efforts.
 
 l MT and Mrs Charles Davis will not l spend the winter in New Orleans as was announced earlier in the autumn. They will remain In Birmingham and will be l for the present with MT. and Mrs. Davis at their Highland avenue house. Society will be delighted 10 know that their is d prospect of their remaining here perma- nently. Mrs Davis is a very charming and attractive woman.
 
 1 MT. and Mrs. Charles II. Cothran will I spend the winter in Birmingham and not l in Atlanta as was announced in the early winter. Every one regretted their decis- | ion to leave Birmingham. Mrs. Cothran has been in town since the Shocks Sharpe nuptials and has been a charming figure at many smart affairs of the winter. |
 l The first meeting of the Young Matrons l Euchre club will be held Wednesday morning at 103O o'clock with Mrs George Bates Kelley
 Miss Caroline Chisolm entertained the l Debutante club yesterday afternoon.