Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
OUR SOCIAL WORLD.
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 was enjoyed by a large audience. which manifested its appreciation by the warm est applause. The following very. fine programme was faultlessly rendered:
 Senate for piano and violin, Op. 20 (GoldmarlO; allegro moderate; andante sostenuto; adagio con motto express.
 Songs, (a) Sunshine In the Heart" (Scharwenka); (b) Cradle Song" (Wie- gand); Co When Love Is Kind" CWer- ner).
 Senate for piano, major (Gucken- berger); allegro moderato; adagio relig- hoso; scherzo-allegretto; rondo-alle- gretto.
 Violin solo. polonaise Q4aub).
 Songs (a) Where'er You Walk, Sem ele" (HandeD; (b) Mona" (Adams).
 Senate for piano and violin, No. (BeeA thoven); first movement.
 Mrs. John c. Henley yesterday after noon gave a beautiful progressive lunch con to thirty-one of her young laoy friends, at her artistic home on tltl avenue. The rooms were agloW With chrysanthemums, carnations and roses, and when the pretty young girls arrived they were presented with a lovely pink or white rose, and during the afternoon they progressed according to the color of their roses. There were five tables at which the guests were seated, ana eacn one was exquisitely decorated in dit- ferent color, and carried out certain sentiment The first table was in yellow, with embroideries in that color, ana can delabr and candles decorated with yer low shades and ribbons. The sentiment of this table was written upon pretty card, it was the beginning or happlnrs.ss r.ss and was styled "Acquaintance. The second table was in red, with emorolo-- cries, candelabra, etc., in this color, and it stood for "Friendship." The third table was adorned with blue embroiderles, candelabra, shades and ribbons, and was Love" The fourth table had lovely pink embroideries, candelabra decorated with the same dainty color, ana tnis table was "Courtship." The fifth taple was very lovely in white embroideries, white candelabra decorations and other appointments, and represented as II dainty and beautiful as possible. and the luncheon was one of the most notaple and delightful of the season. At every table stood handsome piano lamp, With shade to match the color Of the tapie decorations The menu was very elabor- ate and delicious, and was served in twelve courses. Mrs. Henley gave great pleasure by her beautiful hospitality yesterday to the following young ladles' Misses Annie Brewer, Alma Lane. Mar garet Smith, Hattie Webb, Bertha Wood ward, Lila Smith, Kate Earle, Irene Dozier. Kate Rogan. Sarah Rogan. Dolly Weir Annie Redd, Lucy Martin, Ava Bradford, Amy Jordan, Mollie Jordan Elise Ball, Margie Hooper, Patti Ruft- ner. Mamie Pearson, Lucille Smith, Mary Virginia Graves. Augusta Sharpe, Lizzie Hutton, Mary George Linn, Carrie Browne Elizabeth Sowell and Messrs. Dixon, Force and Ramsey.
 The perfection and beauty of the pres ent day calendars constantly evoke the enthusiastic admiration of art critics. One is almost willing to let the days and months slip by told in such wealth of color and beauty of design as enrich the calendars for the coming year. Messrs. Smith and Montgomery have number of very beautiful ones; especially fasci- hating are the Calendars of Roses and ."Calendar of Pansies, which are decorated with splendid punches of roses and pansies in the most artistic water color tints The Gems of the Ballet and the Gems of the Stage" are two other handsome calendars, each of which contains bewitching pictures of famous actresses and dancers in water colors.
 MT. John Henley is spending few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, A. T. Henley. en route from the exposition to the State university.