Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

the other literary women clubs of Alabama to send delegates to convention to pc heid in Birmingham on the 17th of April 10 form a state federation and to afterwards unite with the General Federation of Women's clubs in the United States. The General Federation now embraces the state federations of New York, Ohio, Maine, Kansas, Iowa, Massachusetts. Illinois, territorial federation. The next biennial of the association will be held in Louis- vile, Ky, in 1896, and will continue in session three days. The objects of the fed erations are to advance women in literature and art, and to bring into relations of mn- tual helpfulness alumne associations, working girls clubs, professional leagues and literary societies, press clubs and phil anthropic bodies. The federations, state and general, are entirely non-sectarian and u-political.
 After delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Weakey the Cadmean circle ad- journed to meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Towers. l, Today at the First Baptist church the music will be especially fine. The choir is composed Of superior voices. Miss Arnold, who plays exquisitely, presides at the or gan, and MT. E. E. Williams, who exces as a director, has charge of the choir and directs and trains it, so the following pro- grammes, at the two services, will he reD- dered beautifully:
 MORNING SERVICE.
 Organ solo, communion in E (Bataste).
 Organ, coruet, flute and violin (Braga).
 Anthem, "Blessed be the Lord, God of Israel" (Wood), solo and obligato by Miss Gehrs.
 Anthem, "Hear Us. Father, "(Owen), {, solo by Miss Ruffner.
 Organ solo, offertoire in c (Batiste).
 EVENING SERVICE.
 Organ solo, elevation in B flat (Eddy).
 Organ, cornet, flute and violin, "Reli- gious Reverie' (l.anze).
 Anthem, 70 Sing Unto the Lord" tDanks), solo by MT. Lyon.
 Anthem, "The Lost Sheep" (Alzamora), solo by Miss Gehrs.
 Graud march in A flat (Rink).
 At the morning service the organ will start at 10:50 o'clock, and at the evening service 7:20.
 The Thursday Evening Euchre club was entertained by MT. and Mrs. w. C. Estes, and the prize, a very handsome cut glass vase, was won by MT. Estes.
 The Book club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Hardy, at Lake, view and a paper upon "Current Events' will be read by Mrs. N. E. Barker, and one upon :The Business Women of America" by Mrs. w. L. Murcock.
 The mem Ders or Lne crloay Afternoon Whist club were the guests of Mrs. Rawlstons, at the home of Miss Kate Smith, on the South Highlands. As it was the fiual meeting of the series, the club met at 10 o'clock Friday morning instead of the afternoon, as usual. The prize for that meeting, pretty picture frame, was won by Miss Kate Smith. The fnal prize flor the highest score during the series was won by Miss Camille Herndon. It was handsome tortoise shell comb, trimmed with silver.
 Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss has returned from a visit fo>her sister, Mrs. Hood, in Colum- bus. Oa. She wfIhih> soon go to Florida for 6 stay of several weefg>Wit Col. R. c. Wright, her stepfather. Mrs. Hood will accompany her.
 Many friends of these happy young peo- ple have received the following handsome invitation: "The pleasure of your com pauy is requested at the marriage of Miss Minnie M. Jolly to MT. John D. Chiches. ter, Wednesday, February 6, at 2;S0 o'clock, First Presbyterian church, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 Mics Jolly is the daughter of the late Dr. J. M. Jolly, and both her parents died several years ago. She Is niece of Mrs. kI2, Jolly of Birming gham. and she has lived