Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-09

Methodis church will open their annual bazaar December Is, in the Young Mem Christian association building, corner Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. The bazaar will be divided into five depart ments. The refreshment department, un- der the name of the Commercial Club cafe, will be managed by Mrs. T. H. Molion. aud will serve all kinds of substantiais well as delicacies.
 The Cur stmas booth, with Mrs. Geo 'ge L. Morris as chairman, will be full u the most bewildering things suitable for propriate for "hard times.o h this booth there will be novelty in the shape of ''sand pile,' which will be full of pretty toys for which the children can dig at , cents dig. Then comes the house. keepers department under the manage me0t of Mrs. H. E. Don el y, where the busy housewife can procure many useful and ornamental articles and many dainty things pertaining to q baby's wardrobe Next is the confectionery booth, with Mrs. Wallis as chairman, where there will be hundreds of pounds of delicious home made candies, cakes, tea, chocolate and boullion. Ana last, bat not least, comes the ''fower and book booth, with Mrs. Simpson in charge. Here there will be books, pictures, easels, potted plants and cut flowers. At eacn of these booths pretty and popular girls will assist the married ladies in charge. And on the l9.n instant at o'clock there will be awarded the following prizes al baby snow: To the prettiest baby under year oi age, a handsoms afghan; 10 the handsomest boy over year and under years, a beautiful spoon, and to the handsomest girl of the same sg', gold ring. The Methodist la dies have not appealed to the public Tor aoy sIstance for a whole year, and It Is To be hoped they will meet with the success they so greatly merit.
 Several articles of interest are crowded out today, because of lack of space, but they will not be forgotten.
 The Mendelssohn society's first concert of this season will be given on December 13, al 8 o'clock, at Seals hall, and promises to be most delightful affair. This concert is given privately to the associate members. and the meai bersbip tickets for those who have not alreaGy received theirs will be found at the box office at Seals. A few tickets can still be procured at Seals music store. The appended programme attests what is in store for the mem bers of the Mendelssohn society:
 Overture, orchestra.
 Bridal chorus, Mendelssohn club.
 Duet, Mrs. Seabrook and General Fergu. son.
 Grand march, orchestra.
 Solo, soprano, Miss Lottie Coffin.
 Solo, cornet, Mr. Claude Seals.
 Male part song, Glee club.
 Double quartette, Prof. J. Morton Boyce.
 Solo, contralto, with violin, Miss Ruff ner.
 Trio, instrumental.
 Anthem club.
 Overture, "Poct and Peasant,' orches- tra.
 March. ''fannhausser, :" club.
 Mrs. D. w. Bacon, who has recently been visiting the family of her brother, Dr. L. c. Woodson, left yesterday for Ter home in Mississippi.
 Professor Black k's concert to his pupils will be gwen next Tuesday evening at Elks' hall, when many of his promising scholsrs will DC heard for the first time.
 From the Sunday Times of Decem Der 2, published at Memphis, Tenn, the follow ing interesting paragraph IS taken:
 Miss Georgia Lee, on Wednesday even- ing, at her elegant home on Adams street, eu tertained two of the most beautiful and charming young ladies it has been the good fortune of Memphis society to meet for some time. Miss Mills, one of these dis tinguished young guests, resides in Port Huron, Mich., and comes from a family noted for it's prominence and wealth, her father being one of the largest marine own CTS and lumber merchants Ia the north .