The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04


  :! Gambler" "rhe Georgian "rhe Slim l Princess" Essay on Man" "The Cross l ing, Nicholas Nickleby,' "The Fifth i String" "The Mill on the Floss" "Thc Circle" Black Beauty" Little Women,' "The Man on the Box" "The Lamp 1 Lighter" Rose in Bloom" Lavender and Old Lace." Bow of Orange Rib l bon "The Youths Companion" '"The Blue Flower" "The Purple Parasol, "The Mettle of the Pasture" Daisy | Chain" .'Besidc the Bonny Briar Bush," l "The Choir Invisible" "The Right of Way" "The Woman in White" "The 1 Black Cat "The One Woman" 'The Pearl Necklace" "The Rover" Wanted: Chaperon," and others. As usual, the regular weekly dance was 1 well attended.
 Mir Wesley NJ. Smith has just returned l from St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs. F. W. Dixon has returned from tran-contlnental tour.
 MT. Adair Hickman is in the city and will sing a solo at the First Methodist Episcopal church this morning. ] Miss Eulamae Gaudln returned Friday night from a two months visit to Scran- ton, Miss, and other points on the gulf coast.
 | Miss Mae Woodland, a popular young l lady of Barlow, Fla. Is the guest of Miss Mabel Platten at her home on South 1 Twenty-frst street
 1 Miss Willie Hoge, who has been visiting l the family of MT. C. P Ward on North | Highlands has returned to Gadsden. Mir and Mrs. Horace Oldham and Miss Lucy Buchanan of Atlanta, Ga, returned from Philadelphia, New York and At lantic City and are at home, 122 South
 Twentieth street.
 1 A. Max Boxer has returned from his two weeks trip to New York and Boston. Miss Mary Fletcher McCarty Is the guest of Miss Mary Lee Drennen at the Drennen summer home near Blount l Springs
 Mrs. Hale V Tarrant and little daugh- 1 ter are visiting Mrs. George H. Parker in cullman.
 Miss Willie Vandergrift is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. c. D. Smith, in Memphis.
 The training classes In millinery, which are being carried on under the auspices of | the Young Women's Christian association. 1 Mrs. o. II. Hurley, instructor. continue 1 to grow In interest, new students being | enrolled daily, and numbers coming from l distant parts of the state in order to gain | the benefit of this unusual opportunity. l After the pupils are well advanced in l the course of instruction, new materials l are put into their hands and they fashion hats which compare favorably with Par- sian models. The beginners, however, are | taught to use material, which has before been fashioned into hats, which is mussed, wrinkled and in many instances faded, This they are taught to renew, and silk, 1 velvet. ribbons. tule. and even flowers are renovated so skllfully under tho in- | structons of the competent teacher, that they are scarcely to be distinguished from perfectly fresh goods.
 In the near future an exhibition of this work will be held and all who are inter ested will have an opportunity to judge 1e the excellence of the work.
 The date of the exhibition will be an nounced later
 Mir John Wlrth is visiting friends in Mobile and will go later to Gulfport.
 Mir Charles Merritt has returned from l New York and Jamestown.
 Miss Doleska Wilson and Miss Sadie Smith. of 616 Sixth avenue are passing the summer in the Tennessee mountains.
 Mir C. D. Ebersole has returned from 1 Ashevlle, N. C.. where he left Mrs. Eber- sole and the children. After spending a l very enjoyable week at the Hotel Cham berlain at Old Point Comfort, Va, they visited Jamestown and Virginia Beach.
 Misses Teresa Mcsweeney and Eleanor ! Murray of Covington, Ky, will be the guests of Mrs. J. C. Gould, 22l6 Fifth ave i nue, the coming week. Mrs. Gould will entertain in their honor on Thursday aft ernoon, and a number of other events will ! be given them.
 Miss Beatrice Andrews Boggs is at Ty- bee Island, Ga. for a few days stay. She Is with a party of we'll known railroad men and their wives.
 On Friday night a party of young peo- pie engaged in a moonlight picnic to East Lake, given in honor of Miss Nele Me Cain of Oneonta, Ala There were twenty guests, including: Miss Ludie Denson, Miss Mary Elliott Miss Julia Patrick, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Nelle Duncan. Miss Lucille McAdory. Miss Jennie Joy. Miss Eulah Reid, Miss Bertha Woods, Miss Pauline King; Mir. John McVay MT. w. P. Noevell of Nashville, Tenn, ; MT. James Monroe of Decatur, Mir. Mar tin. MT. II. Banks, MT. Ben Philips. Mir. Samuel Holloway Mir. Frank A. Coles, MT. Fred Denson, Mir. Marion Alexander.
 MT. c. J. Raley is visiting his old home in Evansville, Ind.
 Miss Daisy Rowey director of the Academy of Music, has received an invi- tation from the distinguished prima donna, Edythe Walker. to be her guest during the next Bayreuth season. Miss Walker has been engaged for Bayreuth next sea son and will sing Kundry in Parsfal and Ortrud in Lohengrin. TheNyoung Ameri-