Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-06

| to describ be satisfactorily, but which touched the tenderest chords of emotion and mad organ playing without the in describa ble but essential power to speak through that I glorious instrument, the organ, to the hu- man heart and soul. As you know, the I most thorough musicians often lack that | gift; it is one of those intangible things
 that cultivation cannot produce. One may
 never make a false note, never strike
 6 wrong key or pedal, under
 stand counterpont and harmony | thoroughly, appreciate the most minute
 excel as m organist, But, oh! if you have
 been blessed with this power to touch the
 souls of your lfellow creatures, you have a 1 gift from heaven.
 l This handsome card has been received | and is much appreciated
 | "Mr. and Mrs. k. s. Munger, at home, | Thursday evening, December 6, 1894, at | 8:30 o'clock. Mendelssohn.'
 | This reception to our splendid music l club, the Mendelssohn, by MT. and Mrs.
 Munger is a delightful innovation, and will prove very charming evening to the | fortunate guests.
 l Mr. Munger is president of the Mendels-
 sohn club, and has been untiring in his efforts to advance and promote it's inter-
 ests.
 | The ladies of the South Highlands Pres | byterian church are busy preparing for bazaar, which will be held about the 10th | instant.
 The tea given by the ladies of All Saints | Guild of the Church of the Advent yester- | day afternoon and evening, at the residence | of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Page, West Twentieth street, was a charming success, | and proved not only attractive as social function, but brought to the ladies paving charge of the affair & good sum of money.
 
 Birmingham is emphatically a city of l clubs, clubs of all kinds, literary, musical and card clubs, and our people are brought | into constant intercourse with each other | with the most agreeable results. l. There has recently been organized a new | club, which differs somewhat from the | others in details, but not in interest and | pleasure, I am sure. This club is composed | of twelve young women, six married and | six unmarried, and they meet every | Wednesday afternoon at the home of one | of the members, where they have music or | do pretty fancy work, and then serve re- | treatments. Only three or four meetings ! have been held thus far, but they have been | very agreeable and profitable ones to the members. Once month the club will en- l certain in the evenings the husbands and | sweethearts of the ladies, when pro- | gramme of music will be arranged. The club is composed of the following ladies; | Mesdames B. M. Starks, R. F. Johnston, | Robert Newman, E. G. Chandler, sam | Galloway and J. R. Wheeler, and Misses | Louise Pat! on, Annie O'Brien, Kate Smith, | Bessie O'Brien, Marguerite Patton and Mary Alice Gerald. These ladies have
 named their club s'rhe Brownies" and it | will bring to the individual members much | pleasure and afford many bright evenings | to their friends.
 The South Highland Presbyterian | Christmas bazaar will open on the 18th, | and continue open until the 18th instant, | in the store next to Caheen's. The ladies | in charge will have all kinds of pretty | Christmas things on sale, and will serve lunch also. There will be many agreeable | features connected with the bazaar one of | which will be Japanese tea room, where 1 the weary shopper can procure cup of 1 tea for nothing. The lunch will cost as | little as possible, and among other arti cles | for sale will be stamped linen for em- | broideries. These bazaars afford the Christmas shop | per opportunities to purchase many pretty l and artistic gifts for the holidays. | "Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Young re- | quest your presence at the marriage of | their daughter, Annie, to Mir. Charles | Couch Holt, Wednesday evening, Decem-
 Der 12, at o'clock, 1894, First Methodist | church, Eufaula, Ala"
 Enclosed with this remarkably handsome
 invitation are the following cards in the | same elegant style:
 Reception from 7:3o until 12 at home.''
 "At home after December 20, Vineville, l Macon, Ga.'
 These beautiful cards tell of the marriage of another sweet girl, loved in the years l that are gone in the dear old town which l crowns the bluff of the Chattahoochee l river. And now she has reached woman
 hood, and is about to take upon herself the | solemn vows of matrimony. Then she | goes from her childhood's home-the old | town amid whose flowers she grew up-to | another home in another state. Wherever | she goes she will carry with her the warm | est love and tenderest wishes of those who | from her childhood have watched and ad- I mired her. Alabama gives to Georgia, in l this marriage, one of her noblest girls, one | of her sweetest women. Many friends in | Birmingham send the brightest wishes to | the happy young couple, and the warmest | congratulations to Mir. Charles c. Holt | upon his good fortune in winning such a bride. Miss Young will be remembered by
 many who met her few years ago at the | reception given by the Southern club to | the Bankers Association of Alabama, | which convened in Birmingham. Miss Young accompanied her father, MT. Ed ward B. Young, to the bankers conven- | tion. MT. Young was made president of
 the association for that year. He is presi-
 dent of the First National bank of Eufaula. | As friend of the bride to- be, and also of her father and mother, l send the hoartiest | god-speed to her ana the fortunate young | groom, and wish for them both the hap l piest future the years can hold. |
 | The ladies of the Cooking school were much worried Tuesday at the non arrival | of the Holsters ordered, so that the lecture arranged for that day was deferred until a | later date. The lecture this afternoon, l which was deferred from Tuesday, will be l concerning crabs and the different ways of l serving them. On Saturday the 10th the lecture upon Holsters will be given, and on l Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday interven- | ing mu ihrooms and sweetbreads, cheese
 and pineapple ice, and meat cutting and
 marketing respectively will occupy the at-
 tention of teacheriand pupils.
 | Miss Ella Trimble, daughter of Mir. N. |. | W. Trimble, has gone to New York to l pursue her art studies. Miss Trimble has l talent of a very high order, and will study | eventually under Chase, the great artist. | There will be a musicale at the Central | Presbvteriau church tomorrow evening"