Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
SOCIETY.
IAll items of social interest will be gladly noted in this column if sent to Mrs. deorge c. Ball, 21s1 Highland avenue.l

The music at the Advent Sunday morn ing was unusually attractive and reflected great credit upon the choir and organlst, especially when it is remembered that Professor Eckert, the regular organist ana choir master, is absent, and the splenolo work was done by amateurs, though some of the singers are very highly cultivated amateurs and are constant students of the divine art of music.
 large congregation enjoyed the serV- ices and Dr. Beard's sermon Sunday morn ing, as well as the splendid music. There were fifteen choristers, who did enectiVe work in the chants and hymns, and added greatly by their singing and appearance 10 the occasion.
 There was also splendid quartette, com posed of Mrs. 0. c. Shober, Mrs. il. H. The gre Deum" rendered was the one by Lloyd, the iubilate, by Arthur Foote, and at the offertory was sung that exquisite composition, s'Weary of Earth. .'' Miss Plessner presided at the organ and accom- pauied very successfully indeed.
 Miss Ethel Houston has returned rom recent visit and her glorious voice will be heard at the Advent from this time.
 Everyone was charmed with the music on Sunday. It was of a very high order, and the quartette, as well as choristers, covered themselves with new glory and gave very much pleasure to the entire con cregation. Birmingham has great talent, musically, as we'll as in other fields, and It should all be cultivated and encouraged. Mrs. c. B. Shober and her little daughter leave on Thursday for visit to virginia. Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Salie W. Rhea 20 tomorrow to Tennessee, where they will remain several weeks.
 Mrs. William Brophy, who has been vls- iting friends at Nashville and among the Cumberland mountains for the past seven weeks, has returned homs.
 The approaching marriage of Miss Annie Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Kate K. Lewis, will take from us one of Birmingham's 's loveliest and most popular girls. Mss Lewis unusual beauty and her very many attractive qualities have made her great belle.
 Mrs. Lewis, with her very agreeable family. have lived in Birmingham but few years, coming here from Greensboro but they have been with us long enough 10 gather about them a large circle Of warm friends and admirers. The marriage of Miss Lewis is the continuation of a long romance, begun when she was little girl. The groom -to-be, MT. James Mclean Jones, is spoken of in the highest terms, and is young lawyer of position, intel lect and promise. The invitations issued to this marriage are in exquisite taste, among the prettiest have seen fer long time. They were received too late on Saturday for more than a mention Of the marriage on Sunday, but cannot be con tent with simply mention of so important matter to Miss Lewis many friends and neighbors.
 Mir. Jones resides in Greensboro, the former home of the Lewis family, and we are very 10th to say good bye to the te .uti- ful girl who has been such an important factor in our social life. Mrs. Lewis re- sides .>on Underwood hill, having pur- chased a few years ago the home built by MI. James Cowles. The marriage will oc- cur week from today at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock in the evening, and the appointments will be very lovely.
 Mrs, E. H. Cabaniss and her children have returned from visit of several week. to relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. George M. Morrow and Misses Lucy, Anna and Willie Morrow have re- turned from White Sulphur Springs. It is pleasure to note the home coming of oul people. They have all been missed by neighbors and friends.
 Tate Springs is especially gay this sum mer, and Birmingham has contributed largely towards the social success of thu season. Among the Birmingham contiu gent now there are Mrs. Throckmorton Miss Lucille Smith, Mir. and Mrs. John " Tomlnson. and Messrs. William Mudt Martin and Henry Wylv. Monday even ing last Mrs. Aileen Hillman of Mont gomery gave an elaborate german at Tat with very handeume favors and refresh ments ordered from adjacent cities. It wal given in honor of Miss Eastman of Nash vile, and the cotillion was led by MT. Henr, Wyly and Miss Eastman.
 ssMrs Lewis T. Bradfield, Wednesday August1, 8 o'clock, Edgewood. Misse Jswis.'
 friends of Mrs. Bradfield in the younge set to meet her charming sisters, tn Misses Lewis of Nashville, who are nov visiting her and,Mrs. J. A. Montgomery t goes without the saying that it will be very happy party of young folk gathered u Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield's this evening, fo every one enjoys everything at that hos pltable home.
 To give an idea of what is to be gained b course of lessons in the cooking school append an outline of the work to be gon through in the "School Girls Course. , The course consists of twelve lessons, a follows:
 l. Fuel and fire; cleaning and care o stove; experiments Illustrating iraughts talk on food and it's uses in the body; boil ing water; care and order in kitchen
 2. Importance of accurate measuring table of abbreviations, etc.. rules for dish washing; experiments with starch, vege tables, boiling and serving.
 8. Cereals; composition and nutritiv value; healthf ful ways of cooking and at tractive ways of serving.
 4. Meats, boiled; effect of hot and col water on meat; various ways of boilin demonstrated; nutrtive value of upstraine soups made over dishes; variety an various com mbinations.
 5. Eggs; tests; experiments with aitu men; ways of boiling demonstrated; om , lets.