Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-23

Almighty doQ. AnQ more touching uiu lV seem to me, when their voices sounded loud and clear, in those beautiful hymns, sNearer, My God to Thes,' and All, Hail the Power of Jesus name. The brotherhood were most heartily welcomed, and asked to come again. One of OUT broth- CTS delivered short talk which seemed highly appreciated. The brotherhood finds 1t is a field where great good can be done and 1t is their purpose to hold prayer service, every Sunday evening.-A Brother of Advent Chapter.'
 The popular Entres Nous club was to have been entertained Tuesday evening by Misses Mamie Pearson and Mary Cleary, but owing to the death of Mrs. H. M. Caldwell the entertainment was deferred d. The club will not meet thls week.
 
 In the death of Mrs. Henry Martin Cald- well Birmingham has lost a true, devoted Christian woman and her friends loving, loyal, charming companion.- or singu- larly quiet, transformations life, she made her impress upon the community and upon individuals in strong, ineffacable way. She was bound to her church by the strong est ties, and her daily life gave evidence of her faith and her Christianity. Religion was to her matter of daily living, and none of the surroundings of wealth turned her for moment from her duty to family, friends or church. She was from earliest wonanhood true to her high ideal of a Christians s daily walk, and in going from us she leaves an example worthy of our refined to an exquisite degree, hers was wonanhood full of sweetness to all who knew her and who came within reach of her influence. Her loyalty to those whom she loved was cue of her most beautiful traits. In all the vicissitudes of fortune she remained the same faithful, affectionate friend. Like beautiful white summer cloud, with no hint of the lightning's glare, with no dark sh ades to mar it's lovelness, her pure life passed before the eyes of men and women, and at last sank into the sunset, with the light from another world making it rich and glorious with royal tints that come from above, ''where there is no night. -
 Those who knew her best loved her most; and could there be higher praise?
 Another woman who had many friends in Birmingham died on Monday at Lithia Springs, Ga. 1 refer to Mrs. Hulit Morris Baldwin, wife of Dr. Benjamin James Baldwin of Montgomery, Ala. Her death was tremendous shock to her friends everywhere. While not especially robust, her critical illness was brief and her death unexpected. She wes a true, good woman in every sense of the word, and to very many her death is a terrible grief. From an only child, she inherited very large wealth. Amid all the advantages that riches give, with almost the idolatrous love of her parents about her, with the affection manhood sweet, loving and unspoiled. She. lived the quiet, even life of ayChristian daughter, wife and mother; andenow that the end has come, now that she "fallen on s1eep,' every one who knew her knows that she was ready when the summons came. From her early child hood 1 knew her and esteemed her. In the same old church we Worshiped-she as child, l as woman-and just across the aisle from each other in dear old St. John's at Montgomery we listened to the chorus ters sing the beautiful chants and hymns andg to that devout man of God-now a saint in glory-Rev. Dr. Stringfeliow, as he pcipted the way to higher life.
 In those days the western sun crept in through the beautiful memorial windows end made halos around many heads in that congregation, which now wear crowns of light, for very many who were loved in those days now Crest from their labors, ' and as that little girl knelt in the fading light of ia summers eve and received the earthly beuediction little thought that in few brief years, with every earthly bless ing about her, she would go hence, leaving us only tlfey memory of her sinless fife. | can zee her also as a bright. happy girl, beloved by her companions and adored by her family, just reaching womanhood, with everything that makes life worth the living all about her. Then as young wife and mother, and now alas1 In the Iull pess of young womanhood she is called away, The sympathy of every friend is offered her bereaved husband and family in this awful sffiction. l desire to add mine to that of other friends.
 Dr. l.. G. Woodson and his little son, Master Charles Pollard Woodson returned on Tuesday night from delightful trip to Mississippi City, both improved by the change, but with Master Pollard reluctant to return to the mountains, so fascinated had he become with the coast and it's chsrms.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moore are occupying the Anderson home on Highland avenue, together with Col. and Mrs. Louis V. Clarke.
 There arc many pleasant things con- nected with MT. Oscar Underwood's s polit- ical success and much that gratifies hls many friends, but there is one issue which was not made conspicuous in the cam paipp: but 1t was one In which the women of Birmingham feel keen interest and sat- isfacton and that is the pleasing fact that | the women of Birmingham are to be repre- sented by so charming woman as Mrs. Oscar Underwood. We are 50 glad to have Washingt society know, through such delightful representative ss Mrs. Under wood what kind of women we have in this section of the state.