Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11

B1RMl
 go to Atlanta to reside in the early au- tumn.
 Misses Bentley of Columbia, Tenn, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. w.
 Fucker, on the South Highlands.
 Miss Bertha Gelders is organizing her
 classes in French and German at her home on Eighth avenue. She will teach the modern languages during the sum- mer, and is thoroughly equipped for her duties, having had exceptional advan- tages in this country and in Europe. Last summer Miss Gelders received a diplo-
 ma at the university at Geneva, Swift zerland, where she studied for some time.
 Miss Annie Brewer. after visit of sev- eral weeks to Birmingham friends, has returned to her home at Anniston.
 Mrs. F. c. McEwen left early this morning to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Falkner, at her home near Montgomery. Mrs. McEwen was accompanied by her two children.
 
 Miss Lida Hagood of Pickens, S. C.,
 has returned to her home after a delight
 ful visit to relatives in our city. 
 Tn young gentlemen of the Colonial club gave charming cotillon last even- ing at Lakevew. The evening was cool, and everything was conducive to the pleasure of the young people. The ger
 man was led by MT Porter Walker. Miss Margaret Eugenia Alexander and Mir. John Hearst Miller were married yes terday morning at the First Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock. The wedding cere- ,aYfo l,xrI The chancel of the church was prettly decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. The lovely young bride wore a stylish light gray gown, trimmed with Persian silk and green velvet, with hat to match, and her bouquet was of white roses.
 The ushers were Messrs. Harry flaw
 kins, J. T. Rudolph, John Alexander and
 F. E. Blackburn. Many friends were present to witness the ceremony uniting
 the lives of two of Brm:ngham's popular and admired young people. Mr. Miller is
 not only prominent as a successful law yer but holds very responsible political positions. He is president of the Young Mems Democratic club and chairman of the county democratic executive commit tee.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller left immediately after the ceremony for brief honeymoon trip.
 Col. Louis V. Clark gave a handsome luncheon yesterday to Colonel Elmore, his staff and the field officers of the Third regiment, now encamped at East Lake. Colonel Clark had as his guests also his own staff, the field officers of the Second regiment, Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes, Col. A. H. Stephens of Governor Oates staff,
 Capt. H. K. Bailey, United States army, and Capt. G. F. Hart, now on special du- ty at Camp Seay.
 The menu was an elaborate one and the decorations in fine taste. The encampment of the Third regiment at East Lake should be very popular with all ages and conditions of our peo- pie. The camp ground is the handsomest in the state and the Third regiment is composed of many of the finest young fellows in Alabama. The young people of the city should do their utmost to
 make the stay of the brave soldier boys as delightful as possible by visiting the camp, attending the receptions, dress pa- rades, etc. Unless the soldiers catch glimpse of the social side of Birmingha there may be little inclination on their part to camp again at East Lake. Young ladies and gentlemen-and old ladies and gentlemen also-you are cordially invited to go out this afternoon to enjoy the drill, parade and reception. Reception at the colonel's and different companies head quarters will be held every afternoon from 6:30 to 10:30 o'clock in honor of the lady visitors, and dress parade every aft ernoon at 6 o'clock All are cordially in- yited to attend.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings the Jefferson County Military club will ten- der the entire Third regiment receptions, to which the ladies of Birmingham and friends of the regiment are invited. On Saturday evening the same club will give a trolley ride to the officers of the regiment Sunday morning religious services will be held, to which the public is invited.
 Miss Theresa Beck, win has recently returned from New York, was given delightful reception Tuesday evening at her home on Seventh avenue, at which the following young people were present: Misses Tessie Fraleigh, Bertha Solo, mon, Ida Veil, Amelia Rice, Blanche Rothschild, Florence Kaufman, Amelia Marckstein, Helen Wise, Grace Loven- thai, Cora Loeb, Celia Bressler, Dora Beck, Violet Marckstein, Jessie Lazarus, Rosalind Hymes and Emma Wellman. Messrs. Abe Rich, Emanuel Rothschild, Henry Samelson, Alvin Rothschild, Mel win Lopez, Joe Meyer, Louis Beck, Henry Meyer, Ralph Fies, Allie Loventhal, Her bert Levy, Abe Kaufman, Morris Beck, Henry Loeb and Leopold Loeb The prizes were won by Miss Fraleigh and MT. Herbert Levy. Refreshments
 were served during the evening. A benefit concert was given last night at Seals hall to Miss Florence Marshall. Miss Marshall is @ very talented young lady pianist and Is arranging to go to Europe to complete her musical edu- cation. Her playing last night was bril- liant and enjoyed by quite a number of Rirmingham's lovers of music