Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

and excellent judgment is sufficient as surance of the success of anything she undertakes. Besides, there is no young matron in Birmingham who is more pop ular or more admired than this sweet, womanly woman, who gives such willing service to the church she loves so well. The Highlanders gave a delightful dance on Red mountain last Thursday evening that was greatly enjoyed by the many participants This was the first dance given by this popular club, which will be followed by many more during the summer season. The chaperones were Mrs r. Y. Young, Mrs. Hillman and Mrs Wilmer Beard. Those present were: Miss Maliza Moore with Will Fulghum. Miss Daisy Lewis with Jim Arnold, Miss Jamie VanHoose with Guy Cooper, Miss Cherry with sam Laird, Miss Fannie Meade with Emmett Craddock, Miss Kate Meade with Robin Webb Miss Kitty Jones with Thomas Hamilton, Miss Bertha Koenig with Ar thur Koenig, Miss Ethel Sharpe with Robert Johnston, Miss Burnside with Theodore Koenig, Miss Mary Johnston with Joe Benners, Miss Lizzie Berney with John Trimble, Miss Latham with Bayard Shields, Miss Laura Ferguson with MT Buell..
 Stags: Ren Luekie, Kelly Parsons, Mott Smith, MT. Garcia John Kimball and Wilbur Brown.
 
 Misses Mae Simmons. Mary Griffin and Sarah Tally, three bright girls from the Southern Female university at Annis- ton, returned to Birmingham last Thurs day.
 Miss Lizzie Berney of Montgomery is visiting Miss Laura Ferguson on South Highlands.
 Commissioner Ross c. Smith is in the city to spend a few days No allure ments of pleasure can detain MT. Smith worthy of a much older head. No young from his official duties, which he pet forms with a judgment and dispatch man in the state is more cordially ad- mired or more highly esteemed than he.
 MT. James Spence of Tuskaloosa is in the city visiting the family of Maj. Jo- seph Hardie.
 MT. Sam T. Barnett of Atlanta is in the city for a short visit.
 
 I have received the following an- nouneement of the approaching marriage of one of our most popular young men: Mrs. Mary D. BeadleS announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Beadles Perkins, to MT. George w. Bains, Wednesday morning, June F, 1895. At home, Paducah Ky
 Mrs. Perkins is one of the lovelest and
 
 State. She made many friends In this city during her visits here. tue s,ea, her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Hale.
 pr. Rains is perhaps one of the best known business men in the state. He is a native of MsSi ssippi, but for four teen years has been resident of Bir- mingham. Generous, kind-hearted and loyal he is a man among men, and most popular among a wide circle of friends. The newly welded pair will spend
 
 after which they will be at home to theiA friends at 503 North Twenty-first street, Birmingham.
 Rev. T. T. Eaton, LIt D., pastor of th4 Walnut Street Baptist church. Louis vile, Ky. will preach the commence ment sermon of Howard college today at Il o'clock. Monday evening he will de- liver his famous lecture, Our Poor Kin" at the Southside Baptist church. There will be no admission fee
 The baccalaureate sermon of the Tus- kaloosa Female college will be preached at the First Presbyterian church this morning at Il o'clock by Rev John Bar bour of the South Highlands Presbyte- Snedecor of Avondale will fill Dr. Bar bour's pulpit until his return.
 Society has been very much enlivened by the presence of three distinguished Mississippians in our midst-Mr, Wylie Johnston, Mr B. A. Weaver of Columbus, Miss. and MT. F. A. Grider of Winona. Their many friends sincerely wish their visits were more frequent and their stay of longer duration:
 The Philhedonians will give dance on Red mountain Monday evening compli mentary to the visiting young ladies of Birmingham
 There is a very excellent picture of Mrs Joe Thompson in the Illustrated American. It is a beautiful face, full of character, each feature expressing the strong individuality of this remarkable and most accomplished young woman.
 Uncle "Jerry" Rusk, a rugged and un- grammatical hero, had monument erected to his memory at Viroqua, Wis, which was unveiled a few days ago. It would have been greatly improved if there had been inscribed upon it his fa- nous "I Seen My Duty, and I Done It." That would have expressed more than all the flowers of rhetoric.
 The lawn fete" given Friday evening by Gen and Mrs. r. w. Fucker at their palatial home on South Highlands to Miss Mary Fucker and Miss Lucile Fitz- simons was the most beautiful and pie turesque entertainment ever given in Birmingham As one approached the house the scene presented to the eye was like picture of fairyland. The beautiful lawn had been closely moved until A carDet of soft green velvet From