Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

his wings for flight" the point of desti-
 nation not yet decided upon It will probably be across ''the ocean blue"
 
 One of the most notable events in New
 Orleans society was the wedding of
 Miss zena Weaver and Dr. Louis LeBeouff, which was celebrated in that city last Wednesday afternoon at 5
 o'clock, in the St. Louis cathedral. The decorations were magnificent and as rich and beautiful in design as artistic taste and hana could conceive or execute. Ten
 ushers passed down the aisle in twos. followed by the maid of honor, Miss
 Jung, and grouped themselves in grace ful positions about the chancel The bride entered leaning upon the arm of
 her uncle, MT. Henry.
 Sabourine gowned in a superb crea- tion of heavy white satin, trimmed in orange blossoms and point lace, with a
 soft. filmy veil of illusion draping her graceful figure, her only ornament a magnificent diamond star the gift of the bridegroom. An elegant reception was given at the residence of Mrs Weaver,
 the mother of the bride. from , till 7.S0 o'clock. when the bridal couple departed on the Louisville and Nashville train for New York city. where they will remain until July 6. from whence they will sail for Europe to be absent year. visiting Paris, London, Rome, Berlin and other
 cities of note The bridal presents were 150 in number and of the rarest gems of
 cut-glass, silver and gold. The postmas- ter of New Orleans, who is a very dear friend of both families, presented the
 bride with superb punch bowl of solid gold These and other costly gifts testify
 to the high esteem in which this charm ing couple are held MT. l.. r. Hill of
 the Daily State, who is half brother to the bride went to New Orleans sev-
 eral days since to witness the marriage
 of his sister and complete the family circle. Mr. Hill was reluctant to leave
 the scene of so much happiness, but the
 duty he owed to the State required his
 immediate return to Birmingham A lawn fete" and moonlight musi- | cale" will be given by the Sanctuary | Guild of St. Mary 'S-on-the- Highlands, | Thursday, July 4, from till 12 p. m, at | the residence of Mrs John Jemison, | corner of Twentieth street and Avenue | J, South Highlands. Mrs. Jemisons | beautiful home will be thrown open to | the guests and refreshments will be | served on the lawn. There will be an ar tistic lemonade booth presided over by Misses Sue Allen Ball and Lou Chis- holm. Children are especially invited from till T. to enjoy games, swinging and many other amusements. No invi- tations will be sent to ladies or children,
 as all are cordially invited. Cards will l be sent to the Highland, Othmar, Phil | hedonian and Southern clubs Music 'by moonlight" during the even ing Admission 10 cents. Refreshments 15 cents.
 The Sanctuary Guild is composed of
 the following members of St. Mary y's-on- the-Hig'hlands:
 Mesdames Sterling Lanier. F. D. Young, Tipton and Misses Jennie Walter, Maggie Adams. Lila Chisolm, Cornelia Meade, Ada Johnston, Eloise Johnston, Rennie
 Lee Head, Mary Leigh Broadnax, Elise Ball, Nellie Blackwood, Edna Blackwood.
 Katie Lewis and Jamie NanHoose. They will be assisted in receiving the guests by Mesdames George c. Ball, John Lon
 don. c. P. Perrin. J. B. Morson and Misses
 Katie R. Smith. Mamie Moore, Lucille
 Fitzsimons, Mamie Pearson. Mamie
 Cleary Emma Leedy, Margaret Smith,
 Mary Johnston, Lila Smith. Lucy Mar
 tin, Sara Martin, Mary and Jennie Trim
 ble Hannah Elliott, Jennie Porter, Anna May Phelan Sue Allen Ball. Lou Chisolm and Fannie and Kate Meade.
 Miss Mary Claire Milner left Saturday
 afternoon for short visit to St. Clair Springs.
 A grand concert will be given by Prof. and Mrs Benjamin Guchenberger and Professor Negand of the Birmingham
 Conservatory of Music at the Southside Baptist church Monday, July s, at D.
 m Mrs. Guchenberger has been urgently requested by numerous admirers and friends to sing "The Lullaby" on this eVentful occasion. Professor Weigand
 lis a talented composer, having written
 and published several compositions for
 voice, violin, piano and orchestra. The above notice is taken from the Cincinnati Enquirer, lack of space for
 bidding the insel Dn in teday's column
 of the very flatterng notices taken from
 the Cincinnati press in regard to the dls-
 tinguished faculty of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. The price of
 admission to the grand concert will be 25 cents, reserved seats 50 cents. Following is the programme: MT. Benjamin Guckenberger, piano;
 Mrs Benjamin Guckenberger voice; MT Emil Wiegand. violin-Of the Blrmlng-
 ham Conservatory of Music.
 1. Senate for violin-"Le Trille du Dia- ble' CTartinD.
 2. Piano sf los-(a) "Romanze" (Ruben-
 steinl ;(b) "Etnde," A fiat tWollenhaupt;
 3. Aria from "Semele" You
 Walk" fHaendeD.
 heImD; Cb) "Barcaroller (Paganini). 5 Songs--(a) "Sing, Smile and Slum- ber' tGounod); (b) Lullaby, violin obll-
 G. Piano solo-6th "Rhapsody" GiszD. '. songs-(a) Loves Sorrow" (Shel- ley); (b) Douglas Gordon Ckellie) S. Violin solo-"zapateado." Spanish dance (Sarasate).
 The Misses Smith of Columbia, Tenn, who have made many friends by their graceful manners. will be this week with MI. and Mrs. John H. Hine. GA Twenty second street.
 The choir of the First Baptist church will present an unusually attractive pro- gramme of music at both services today. The regular choir, consisting of double uuartette, will be assisted by Miss Ger trude Griswold of Chicago Following is the programme:
 Morning Organ prelude, "Adagio" in F minor Bach).
 Anthem. 70 Come Let Us Sing Oanks).
 Solo, Nearer, My God. to Thee" Miss Griswold CHolden).
 Grand Organ March (GuilmanD. Evening. Organ prelude. elevation in A minor (BesD.
 Cornet and organ duet, Invocation