Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-13

EeacQerb on JllB buDlecDs aLa COuudoHb they are in sympathy with this view of the matter, and hope they will express them- selves at once. This column IS open to them.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club was entertained by Mrs. Peete B. Clark. The heavy rain of that afternoon caused the ladies to prolong their session beyond the usual time, but they all so thoroughly en- joyed it that they were not inclined to rebel at the cause.
 Miss Maggie Adams entertained 8 few friends on Monday evening at a musicale, which was greatly enjoyed by the fortunate guests.
 The Working circle of the First Metho, dist church will entertain all the lady members of their church next Monday aft ernoon in the perors of the church. Re- fresh ments will be served, and an after noon devoted to pleasant social intercourse between the ladies of the con gregation is contemplated. Every lady, who is nem- Der of the First Methodist church, is in vited to meet in the parlors of the church | next Monday afternoon at o'clock. dramatic club has been organized in Birmingham, and will prove a valuable factor in the pleasures of the winters season. A meeting of organization was held Tuesday night, and steps were taken to perfect arrangements. The following officers were elected: President, Mir. M. A. Porter; vice. president, Judge B. M. Allen; secretary, MT. George Allison; treasurer, MT. Claude Barn cit. Commit tees were appointed upon bylaws, consti- tuition, etc., and next Monday evening a meeting will be held, when reports will he | heard and further business transacted. It l is intended by the drama tic club to give at l intervals entertain ments during the win | ter, to some of which outside friends may | be invited. All possible good iuck to the | new club.
 1 The Entres Trous club spent delightful | evening with Miss Lucy Hagood Tues | day eveaing at the handsome residence of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Hagood. | Progressive euchre was played during the 1 evening, and for the ladies' prize Misses | Lila Smith, Lucy Harrell and Elise Ball | tied, but it was finally drawn by Miss Ball. It was lovely piece of daintiest embroid- cry. MT. Porter Walker carried off the gentleman's prize, a pretty silver key | of tho features of the occasion. The fol- 1 lowing young folk were present: Misses Lucy Hagood, Maggie Hagood, Hannah E0t Kathlssn t h9ap'rR Roase kass Pearson, Mary Cleary. Lucy Harrell, Lii, | 3ian Lake, Lila Smith aud Elise Ball, and Messrs. Charles Davis, Ed Smith. Walter | Fowlkes, Sam Stollenwerck, Porter Walksr' Hvgh M M0rrow, Morrow, owsn Ssa Phslan Phsan
 Thomas Koenig, John Kimbali, Sid Jones | and J. D. Phelan.
 It is 8 genuine pleasure to note the form ation of the "Pollock- Stephens Alumn go association,o which was organized on l Tuesday at the Pollock Stephens institute. 1 Such societies are of the greatest value in | the uphuiding of our community and the | promotion of literary interests with the | young people. The object of the ''Pol- | lock- Stephens Aiumn8 association' is to continue literary work for the graduates of
 this superior school. The association will
 meet the first Friday afternoon in each
 month. Two papers are to be written and
 read by members at each meeting on se.
 lected subjects. Members will answer roll
 call by short quotations relative to the eub- feet to be considered. After the regular
 exercises limited refreshments will be
 served. The association will be entertaine ed
 oy the members in rotation, and the first
 meeting will be at Miss Lucy Hagood' 8,
 October the 4th, when "American Short
 Story Writers' will be discussed, and
 papers bearing on this interesting subject
 will be read by Miss Eioise Johnston and
 Miss Kate Morrow. The meni bers of this
 Johnston, Sara Martin, Kate Morrow,
 Cora Hardy, Helen Johnston, Lucy Ha.
 good and Eula Thomas. The following
 officers were elected on Tuesday: President, NllSS hdtb mOTEOWS NiCo- pTcSlueuby n1ioS
 Lucy Hagood, and secretary, Mise Sara
 Martin. It will be gratifying to receive
 reports from these young ladies as to their
 studies and progress.
 Several of the private schools have al-
 ready begun their duties. Professor Du-
 Bose's school opened it's doors some days
 ago and Professor TayIor's began on yes'
 terday.
 I nd hoe
 the brightest prospect for a successful year.
 Miss Nellie c. Gibbs, who has been foI
 several years connected with the famous
 Shorter college at Rome, Ga., as a most
 successful educator, is now in Birming-
 She is the guest of Mrs. O. T. Wetmore,
 8l7 north Nineteenth street.
 Years ago it was the custom to publish
 case when James Brazer and Mary Lymau
 were married at Northtield, Mass, or
 September Il 1844, and MT. Brazer stil
 has the paper as written and posted upor
 the church door announcing the vanns fol
 his marriage. Many. friends and relatives
 called on them at their residence Tuesday
 night to offer congratulations upon theil
 golden anniversary. The informal recep
 tion was not affected by the dreary rair outside. As one entered the hall thu II uRuTt lC4t-AOof, III Bol0Cu iObtcIbp cu' twined with ivy and golden rod, glitteret ] and attracted the eye. The home wa. | elaborately decorated with golden rod ant 1: N other rich yellow blossoms. Refreshment
 were delightfully."- served. Loving. mes | sages were received from old and new ' G friends, not only throughout Alabama, bu from New Hampshire, Massachusetts \ Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, l Georgia and Washington, D. 0. Severa | poems for the occasion were sent and wer i II pifh Ot har 10 ri Iarlu II Impromptu remarks from Dr. Gray, Mir { Brazer's pastor, were especially pleas