Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-18


west quarter, section 20, township II,
range 3, west; 5000.
SOCIETY.
The music at the First Baptist church
will be extra fine today, Misses Hayes
and Fallon will sing one of their beauti-
full soprano and alto duets and the gem
tlemen of the choir will sing beautiful
quartette.
The Treble Clef meets at Miss Lottie
Collins at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
A full attendance is earnestly desired.
Mrs. L. T. Barton, of New Orleans. is
the guest of Mrs. Poe on Fourth avenue
She has spent the summer in Toronto.
Mrs. Barton has many friends and ad-
mlrerS in Birmingham. She is VlvaciouS,
intellectual, and devoted to athletics.
The Birmingham Conservatory of Mu-
sic will give a professors recital this
week. Those who attended the pupils
recital yesterday will have an opportu-
nifty of comparing the proficiency of the
professors and the pupils.
Mr.. w. Ohio Beall formerly secretary
Alabama State Land Company, has been
called to Nashville to report testimony
there. Mr.. Beall is one OF the most ex-
pert court reporters in the south, and his
services have been greatly in demand
since he decided to give his entire time to
that work.
Mrs. lack P. Smith, Mrs. A. o. Lane,
Mrs. VIM Hardie, Mrs. Jas Bruce, Mrs.
Waddell, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Moriarty, Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. L. S. Hundley returned
Friday night from Talladega from two
days session of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the foreign missionary societies
of the Presbytery of North Alabama The
delegates report delightful time and
most interesting session.
Mrs. Owen F.. Holmes and daughter,
Margaret, Of Albertville, are guests of
the family of DR.. w. X. Jones at Crowder
station, South Highlands.
Birmingham is fortunate in having
happy married couples. So far as known
every wife advocates the same financial
policy that her husband does-if her hus-
band is for free silver SO is she, and If her
husband is a goldbug she is goldbug-
CESS.
L. P. Hill went down to New Orleans
yesterday.
Dr. A. w. McGaha left yesterday for
Greenville.
Mrs. r. D. Smith returned yesterday
from the north.
Mr.. John Read and family have moved
from Beeler's Station to- Twenty-third
street and Sixth avenue. Mr.. Cornish
has moved back into his handsome home
on Twenty-first street and Thirteenth
avenue, south. Mr. r. o. Cross Is occu
plying the Freeman residence, South
Highlands.
The many friends of Mr.. Mort Nc
Adory, one of the brightest young men of
jefferson county, will regret to learn that
he is in poor health.
Miss May Garth, who has been visiting
Miss Margaret Smith for a few days on
the South Highland, returned to her
home in Columbus, Miss, yesterday af-
ternoon.
Next Wednesday morning, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Smith,
on the South Highlands. Miss Maude Ter
rell will be married to Mr.. Tom Harris Of
Macon, Ga.
Miss Oline Hurtel of Mobile, after a
pleasant visit to relatives in the city, re-
turned to her home yesterday
Miss Mary Rucker, the charming
daughter of Gen. e. w. Rueker. has re-
turned from pleasant visit in Atlanta.
The younger Jewish element of our city
gave delightful dance in the rooms of
the Young Mems Hebrew associa tion
now located in the Commercial club
building. last Thursday evening. Among
those present were the followng
Blanche Rothschild, Florence Kaufman,
Theresa Beck, Mena Kaufman. Rosalind
Hymes, Emanuel Rothschild, Louis
T Lee
Wellman,i Alvin Rothschild Ike Love
man, Abe Rich, Bert Bloch and Ben
Werthemer.
Miss Fannie Mooers, who has taken
charge of class of athletice at the Ath-
letic club and at the Atheneum, is grad
uate of DR.. Sargent's school at Cam
bridge, Mass, and is skilled in the science
of athletics.
Prof. Smith, of Harvard college, has
accepted position as teacher in the pub
lie schools of this CITY, He comes south
on account of lung trouble.
Mr.. w. ]. Boles, secretary of the Com
mercial club, left last night to visit his
father in east Alabama. He will return
Monday night. Mr.. BOles. senior, con-
templates moving to Birmingham.
Dr. T. C. Topper, a famous lecturer,
win lecture at Seals hall on the 2Sth inst.
Subject: MASKS and Faces" The lee
ture will be under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the
Advent.
Miss Dismukes. of Nashville, a. grand
niece of Col Charles NJ. McGhee, and
niece of Mrs. George II. Rogers, of this
city, has returned to Vienna to prosecute
the study Of music under the famous
teacher Paderewski. Miss Dismukes
gives promise of great proficiency. She
is thoroughly American, and is delighted
to see the flag of her country in other
lands. ~