Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Young Mems Christian association. It is very necessary that every member of the auxiliary should be present next Tuesday morning, and each la1y whose name is on the memDershp list IS urged 10 attend this meeting. Very much good has been ac- complished by this organization in the past, and there will be many helpful things for them to do this winter, but nothing that will prove a bnrden 10 any individual woman. It is to be hoped that no memtef of the ladies' auxiliary ofth Young Mems Christian association will iaiI to be pres ent Iromp:ly next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 It is a genuine pleasure to welcome home Mir. and Mrs. William T. Underwood, who returned a few days ago from Kentucky af- ter an absence of more than year. MT. Underwood has visited Birmingham at in- tervals during that period, but Mrs. Un- derwood and children have been away for about eighteen months. Mrs. Underwood returns much improved iu health ,and both she and Mr. Underwood will be most cor dially welcomed home by many warm friends.
 The DuBose sAcademian, a paper of de- cided merit, Las been issued by the pupils of Prof. J. c. DuBose's hourishing South Highland academy. It is published monthly, and the October and November mbers are exceedingly creditable. The articles are chiefly written by the students, and are exceptionally clever and give evil dence Of unmistaEable talent on the part of the writers. The selected articles ara of interest and the appearance of the paper Is very attractive. The editors of the DuBose Academian gre Messrs. Edmund Rucker, Jr., Brett k. Brown and Miss Daisy Lewis, and the business manager is Mir. George A. Steele, and these gifted young people are heartily welcomed into the newspaper world, and great success is predicted for them. rotof
 Mrs. ames E. Hawkins is visiting rela- tiyes and frienas in l uskaioosa, aud be absent about ten days.
 Last Tuesday evening, in Atlanta, Miss Leary gave very swell cotillion, which was an unusually handsome social function. Miss Leary is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Leary, who formerly lived In Union Springs and Montgomery, and who have many friends in Alabama who con- tinue to feel an interest in their welfare. They occupy very handsome home on Peachtree street, Atlanta, which was seen at it's best on last Tuesday evening. The decorations were elaborate, the sup per was served at midnight in the large dining room and the cotilion was danced in the ball room on the third floor Of the residence. MT. Sumter Mays Bail lead the cotilion. Miss Leary is receiving much at- teDt1OD as Il young iduv, duu IS dttIdCtiVo and pretty. MT. Lsary is very successful in his Georgia home ,iwhich will be asreea- ble tidings to his ola friends in Alabama.
 
 The Monday Evening Whist club, com posed of many of our most popular bells and beaux, is one of the pleasantest of our social organizations. A list of tine young ladies who are mem bers of the club was given recently, but, inadvertently, Miss Maggie Hawkins name was omitted. Miss Hawkins is one of the charming number. There are also many young gentlemen members, and MT. and Mrs. Will Porter are the only married couple belonging U this club. 1~ve s-s
 The concert recital of classics by the Mendelssohn ctuo of Montgomery, at the Montgomery theater on the evening of November 19, was asuccess in every way and was an entertain meat in which Bir- mingham was splendidly represented by two of our best vocalists, Miss Ethel Hous- ton and MT. R. 5. Seymour. Miss Hous-. ton with her wonderful contralto voice sang two beautiful songs, "The Wan derer,'' by Shubert, and the "Bedouin Love Song,n n by Pinsu i. Mir. Seymour sang Heygood,s 44" Pearl1 and .'rne Armourer'' of Reyloff, doing great credit to himself. The programme awasi varied with male and female choruses, choruses