Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-02

There was high revelry on Red noun tain last Monday evening, while many hearts and dancing feet bade joy speed on unconfned. The Southern club has scored another success and gained new honors in their role as entertainers.
 The german was given 10 the visiting young ladies, including our own beaut- full bevy of girls, Misses Grider, Agee and Weaver of Missippi being also guests of the club. The fair, graceful women, eX quisitely beautiful, heart on their lips and soul within their eyes, soft as their cline and sunny as their skies," fitted here and there, laughing. smiling, trip ping by the hearts they might have trod on, while the men, gallant and courte- ous, were distinguished by that courtly grace that always marks the scions of noble ancestry.
 Within those bright walls there seemed another world, so different from the for gotten one wrapped in gloom without. Here no care or shadowS-all radiant joy and gladness. l stood aside and looked upon the beaming faceS-Saw eyes flash joy to eyes and smiles that would have won a deity-listened to rippling laugh ter, sweet and happy as songs of warb- ling birds in Eden; saw the merry feet tread down the moments; and thus the night glided by like an enchanted dream. The time fled-the music ceased-the cS night could sadness come even with the word Good -bye?" We spake it, each one, and all with smiling lips.
 The following is thes list of partici- pants: Miss Overton Of Memphis with MT Arthur c. CroWder; Miss WeStcott of Montgomery with MT. John T. Patton; Miss Sistrunk of Montgomery with MT. Walter l.. Smith; Miss Sarah Rogan with MT. Thomas. J. Watson, Miss Kate Ro- gan with MT. Henry Going Miss Orline ....at tt..1- l.~.,s1 Y tTxa1ty nF Columbus, Miss; Miss Lucy Martin with Mir Frank Grider of Columbus, Miss; Miss Mary Clair Milner with MT. w. J. Hutton; Miss Hattie Webb with MT. Will Johnston; Miss Annie Redd with Dr. T. N Allen; Miss De1ma Wilson with MT. Walter Vim; Miss Louise Fucker with MT. c. Mitchell Williamson, Miss Jennie Porter with MT. c. Elliott Carper; Miss Lizzie Hutton with MT. Charles Colvin; Miss Pattie Ruffner with MT. Solon Ja- cobs; Miss Mayo of Philadelphia with MT. R. H. Thach; Miss Cherry of Nash vile with MT. B. M. Allen; Miss Kate Earle with MT. w. c. Agee; Miss Momie Terrell with Dr. Hef1in; Miss Sherrill of Columbus, Miss, with MT. W. J. Dan gaix; Miss Lottie Coffin with MT. Will Wisner; Maj. and Mrs. Willis J. Milner; MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Johnston; MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford; MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham Judge and Mrs. A c. Howze; MT. and Mrs. Winner Beard; MT. and Mrs. A. R. Dearborn; MT. and Mrs H. c. Abbott; MT. and Mrs. Bates and Mrs. John Turner of Nashville; Will Ward, Dan Rogan, Edward Finch, J. P. Mudd, George Allison, w. Mudd Martin, Lee c. Bradley, J. H. Barr, T. H. Jones of Nashville, R. H. Baugh, Hugh Nor Shipman.
 The german was led by MT. John Pat ton, who introduced some beautiful new features.
 The Southern club intend giving an- other german at their club rooms next Monday evening.
 The Mendelssohn concert given Tues day evening at Seals hall was thor ough success and a delightful musical event. Much talent was dispayed by each and every member of the club, and the selections exceptionally fine in char acter. This closes their series of con certs, and adds fresh laurels to those already won. Prof. Morton Royce, who is the musical director, has given the most eminent satisfaction not only to the members of the club. but to the music loving public. Emerson says: The ornaments of home are the friends who frequent it." The ornaments of a city are the men and women who work for it's progress and who represent it's advancing ideals.
 MISS irene DaSn1cl mas returned 10 Columbus, Miss, after pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Evans Dunn.
 Miss Willie Turner, young lady of many attractions, is visiting friends and relatives in Gadsden and Chattanooga, and will probably enjoy a trip over northern states before returning home.
 Tonight at o'clock MT. William Rich-f ardson Mckinney. son of Capt. H. U. Mckinney, formerly of Birmingham and brother of Mrs. Ed F. Stollenwerck, will wed Miss Susie Hernandez of this city It will be very quiet wedding at the home of the brides father, MT. Herman dez, Dr. J. c. Morris of the First Meth odist church officiating. After the cer- emony will follow an informal recep- tion, to which only the relatives and most intimate friends have been in vited.
 Miss Hernandez is young lady of many admirable qualities, and is loved by many friends She is better known in that truest of all circles-the home.
 MT. Mckinney is a young man of mo- ble character and sterling qualities, and comes of long line of ancestry, which has made his family prominent in both Mississippi and Kentucky He is a near cousin of the great cotton king, the late Edmund Richardson of New Orleans
 It will be a union of two youthful hearts, and their many friends wish them much happiness and prosperity.
 They will be at home to their friends corner of Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street, north.
 There is a Washingtonian craze in Par