Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-27


 any anxiety; it seems very natural and proper. But it is a surprise that Hartford has taken the lead in providing theoiog- ical training for women. Not only do We find a woman among those who took the prizes and delivered addresses on com- mencement day but we find that another delivered the address at the alumni din ner. When, in addition to this, we obs serve the long list of distinguished and eminently conservative theologianS who were present. the wonder increases Brother Jasper was surely right-'the world do move.' During the last few years Hartford seminary has proved itself to be one of the most aggressive and thoroughly equipped institutions in the country. There are few stronger the ologians than Prof Charles M Meade and few, if any, abler leaders than Pres ident c. D. Hartranft At the graduat- ing exercises there were four speakers one of whom was Miss Adelaide lmogene Locke of Westmoreland, N. H.. whose subject was Job and Faust In the graduating class were two women. This was the sixty-first anniversary of Hart ford, and, from the report in the Hart ford Courant, we should judge one of the most successful and satisfactory which the ancient seminary has yet held
 The Times Democrat pays this sweet notice to the memory of a noble woman:
 Like the SOIl, Sdu peal Ol d puOS pcA comes the news across the Atlantic that Miss Emily Faithful recently died in London in her 60th year. She merited her name Presented at court in her 21st year, she addressed her earnest atten- ton to the welfare of women and found- ed a printing establishment for women compositors and became, by the queens appointment, printer and publisher in ordinary.
 "In 1863 she founded the Victoria Mag aZine, and for eighteen years advocated therein the claims of women to remun- nerative employment. She thrice visited the United States, and in books and lec- lures vigorously set forth the main pur- pose of her life to serve her sisterhood.
 "The British and Roumanian queens were her steadfast friends. She was an early new woman, and women progress sives today find her footprints in most of the paths along which they are press ing forward.
 ''Death is cruel spendthrift of rich hearts
 Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at the residence of the brides father Mir. David M Ma lone was married to Miss Hermione Brown daughter of Col. I. c. Brown of East Lake Ala. The ceremony was wit messed by only a few intimate friends and relatives Dr. Riley, the former pres ident of Howard college officiating. Inn mediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on the 2:55 Southern railway train for a few weeks stay at St. Si- mons islands.
 Upon their return to Birminghtm they will be at home to their friends at the residence Of MT. and Mrs. John Hines, Twenty second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues north.
 The friends of this popular bridal cou- pie wish for them that their blended lives may be one of calm sunshine.
 MT. and Mrs E. M. Seabrooke have re turned to Columbus, Ga, accompanied by Miss Alice Gotten, who will be their guest for a visit of several weeks.
 
 Birmingham Senate, Ancient Order of Essenics, with quite number of invited guests, had a gala occasion on Red mountain last Monday evening The ear ly part of the evening was devoted to the public installation of newly elected officers of the senate, which was as fol- lows:
 w. A. Moody, excellent senator.
 J M Davidson, s. s.
 R. N. Ramsey, J. s
 James Bailey, sergeant.
 J. T. Coulbourn, surgeon.
 w. w. Ranson, assistant surgeon.
 Paul Calame, warden.
 Lee Gotten. assistant warden.
 The installation ceremonies were con- ducted by MT. A. E. smith. past excellent senator, after which elegant refresh- ments were served. Miss Patti Ruffner delighted every one by lovely vocal se- lection, rendered with her usual charm ing expression, while Miss Parker added much to the interest of the evening by a delightful recitation The attendance was very large, and the elegant hospitality of the senate long to be remembered lay those who were the fortunate partici- pants.
 The Times Democrat says that the fol- lowing verses are the revised version of the ten commandments by the New Woman"
 These arc the new commandments ten.
 Which wives now make for married men! I-Remember that l am thy wife Whom thou must cherish all thy life. II.-Thon shalt not stay out late at night. What lodges, friends or clubs invite. III-Thou shalt not smoke Indoors or out. Or chew tobacco round about. Iv.-Thou shalt with praise receive my
 pies,
 Nor pastry made by me despise. v.-My mother thou shalt strive 10 please. And let her live with us in ease. VI.-Remember 'tis thy duty clear. To dress me well throughout the year. VII.-Thou shalt in manner mild and meek, Give me thy wages every week. .VIII.-Thou shalt not be drinking man, But live on strict teetotal plan. IX.-Thou shalt not firt. but must allow Thy wife some freedom, anyhow. X.-Thou shalt get up when baby cries, And try the child to tranquiiize.
 These my commandments from day to day,
 Implicitly thou shalt obey.
 The late emperor of Germany said that woman's sphere was bounded by the K K K. The American reader coming upon this bold statement would natu- rally think his German majesty alluded to the Ku Klux Klan and be virtuously indignant What he did mean was some thing very different-"Kirche, Kuche, nderstuble"-church. kitchen, nursery. r,ba apnarar evidently did not heIieva