Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-07
rejoice to hear of Mrs. Kealhofer's inn proved condition.

rejoice to hear of Mrs. Kealhofer's inn proved condition.
 The grand bazaar of the ladies of Temple Emanuel is m assured ard splendid suc- cts5. The rooms are crowded every even ing and the articles exhibited by the ladies are especially attractive. The financial re- turns will, without a doubt. be highly sat- isfactory, and the result will equal the most sanguine expectations of the pro- motors.
 The entertainment which was contem- plated several weeks ago by the ladies of the First Baptist ohurch and was neces- sarily deferred, because of the snow storm and blizzard, will be given the latter part of this week, commencing Friday morning al 10 clock and continue until Saturday evening 10 o'clock. The store formerly occupied by the Francis Shoe company has been secured by the ladies, and as 1t is on Second avenue, between Twentieth and Tweniy- fret streets, 1t will prove very convenient location. These good Baptist women have asked very little from the psbic for several years and they now de- serve the greatest encouragement. So don't forget the time or location, Second avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty first streets, and from Friday morning at. o'clock to Saturday evening at 10 o'eleck'
 Miss Otis Greene and Miss Lila May Cobb, after most enjoyable visit to Hon. and Mrs. Charles c. Brown, left for their homes on yesterday. Their stay in Bir- m1ngh6m m has been one of much pleasure and social attention.
 MT, David Brown has just returned from delig buui visit to New Orleans and Ocean Springs.
 Mr. William A. Chenoweth is iu the city for stay of a few. days with his family.
 es
 From an exchange this item of interest is taken: IA lesson to the lazy is taught by the record of General Booth of the Sa:- vation Army, who sailed for home yester- day. He is 65 years old-old enough 10 be retired, were he general in the United States army. But there is no sign of age in his work. During his five months' stay lon this side or the ocean General Booth has averaged two meetings day, rarely tspeaking less than an hourat each meeting. he has covered the United States, Canada and Newfoundland with his activity. He has iectured in eighty.six different cities. His audiences at 343 public meetings are es- timated at nearly half million people. He has been interviewed every day. lie has written for the newspapers. During the entire time he has attended strictly to busi- ness. He has devoted his energies to the details of the great organization Of which he is the head. such a record Is not only lesson to the lazy; it is an encouragement to the workers. It is perhaps true that this old man is able. to ac- complish so much because he is strong and healthy. It is also true that he is strong and healthy because he works. This is the law of nature. Work is the secret of we'll being. It is the true tonic. It is the only genuine elixir. All grand old men are great workers!'
 a-- Half a dozen lovely girls have banded bafn ccl lvaa I'm har f0r 1Ql n ra and comfort during Lent, and once week, oA Thursdays, they will meet at the home .6f one of the number and lunch together. They can only invite two guests to these Iuncbeons, and everything will be done on strictly economical lines, yet as much beauty as can be gotten from certain sum of money will be tolerated. The six pretty girls who will brighten each others lives for the next few weeks are Misses Madge Parsons, Jennie Porter, Mary Claire Mil. Kate Earle. Today the sextette will lunch together as the guests of Miss Lucille Smith, on Highland avenue.
 At her home on Fountain Heights on Tuesday evening Mrs. R. M. Bates gave deligh tfule in formal dance com plimentary to Miss Nellie Marshall of Wetumpka, Miss Otis Greene of Asheville and Miss Lila May Cobb of Montgomery. The handsome home was beautifully decorated in evergreens and flowers. During the evening delicious refreshments were served and made complete an occasion of rare en- joyment.
 7 The presentation of the local farce com- edy, 'fGold Brick" tomorrow evening and Saturday matinee at O'Brien's opera house will prove gala occasions, and everything indicates splendid success for the talented young gentlemen who have written it and those who form the cast.