Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
berlain of Atlanta, to whom the evening reception is rendered.

l berlain of Atlanta to whom the evening reception is rendered.
 "Great is Birmingham" has grown into | an axiom, but greater are it's women! | After all the manifold diScouragements | that beset the womans board of mana | gers for-the charity hospital-after fire | and other dire calamfties-these noble, in- | domitable women are again ready to open | the doors of hospital to the sick and | needy of our city. Dr. Copeland, with a | rare generosity, has donated the use or | suitable house, 2512 Fourth avenue, free | of rent, for the hospital, and 1t has been | arranged for the reception of patients tomorrow (Monday). But many things | are needed by the board of managers to | make 1t as comfortable as it should be, | and these ladies now appeal, with falth | in our citizens and their generous hearts, | for the following articles. They beg that these necessary things be sent to them tomorrow (Monday) morning as early as possible at the charity hospital, 25l2 Fourth avenue: They are greatly in need of crockery, groceries of all kinds, soaps, brooms, shovels, pokers, tongs, coal scut- tles table linen. toweling,. sheeting, blankets, cocoa mating, window shades and cooking utensils Donations are earnestly requested, and friends are asked to send them as promptly as pos | sible.
 
 Miss Evelyn orme is spending today with MT. and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss on the | South Highlands.
 Miss Marie Nelson left yesterday for | Greensboro, Ala, where she will spend | fortnight with friends and relatives. Miss Hattie Lazarus, the talented young artist, has just returned home. | Her excellent work is bringing her dis | tinction abroad as we'll as at home. The Mendelssohn society's next con- cert, at the opera house February Il, will be an event of much musical and so- ] cial interest. On that occasion the en- | tire school board and teachers of our | schools will be present. The programme
 is new and fresh music of high order o
 will be given for the first time. The | "Cannibal Idyl' and ''The Spider and
 the Fly" will be among the number rem | dered Mrs. H. H. Sinnige will be the | prima donna of the evening. These con- | certs begin at 8:30 o'clock p. m. and close
 at 10 p. m. The full programme will be | given soon.
 l Miss Estelle Reyes was at home to a l number of her young friends Friday 1 evening, the 24th The young ladies took
 advantage of it being leap year, and | were examples of gallant chivalry. At
 10 o'clock bountiful collation. was served
 and dainty souvenirs, baskets filled with l bon-bons, were given the guests. The | following were Miss Reyes guests on l Friday evening: Messrs. Burt Lytle,
 Fred Lytle, Frank Lytle, Albert Mason, | Charlie Mason Sam Bissett, Joe Smith,
 Jim Merrill, Bob Purdon, Harry stone, | George Irvine Julian Butterfeld, Fletch- CT Summers, Jim Williamson; Misses I Lizzie Davenport, Ara Mcconnell, Minnie 1 Browne, Mary Bissett, Robbie Freeman, 1 Tz ri ;uht E,cta11a Knyp9 | May Purdon Ina Vance, Eva Daly, Net 1 tie Smith, Lucy Beall, Capitola Merrell. l
 1 The Southern Music company of Bir- | mingham have just issued some remark l ably superior specimens of their clever work. One is the song by Edgar Luf- | sey, arranged by Prof. Henri Weber, | "Why Shouldn't I Dance and Sing?" II
 Is a catchy, sparkling composition, and | one that will no doubt become popular. | Mr. Edgar Lufsey is a composer Of prom 1 ise and talent and his work is issued in l very attractive form by the Southern | Music company.
 Katy. My Love, and l." the tuneful, 1 delightful ballad by MT. James E. Gill l lies, Is published also by the Southern | Music company.
 l The sixth recital of the Birmingham l Conservatory of Music yesterday after
 noon at o'clock drew together large | audience of music-loving, cultivated peo- ole. The following programme was one | of exceptional merit and interest and l was beautifully rendered. These recitals are not only giving an immense amount l of pleasure to our community, but are l doing a vast deal towards cultivating 1 the musical tastes of our citizens: | Piano-(a) Sonata, allegro (ClementD; l tb) allegretto q. WanhalD-Miss Rosa | Munger.
 l Piano-Sonata, allegro assai (MozarD-
 Miss Ada Bowron.
 | Voice-(a) Spring Flowers (Rein-
 ecke); violin obligato Miss Openshaw;
 (b) aroso Oelibes)-Miss Annie Bride we'll
 | Piano-(a) Corrente. (b) preludio
 CHaendeD-Miss Clara Gockel. | Piano-Kirmess "Album for the
 Young (Gurlitt)-Miss Alice Moore. | Voice-(a) Serenade (Nevin), (b) "Let
 Me Love Thee" (ArditD-Mrs. T. c. | Thompson.
 | Piano-Sonata c major CHaydn). first
 movement allegro con brio-Miss Jennie | McGaughey.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sibley, at their | home corner of Thirtieth street. South Highlands, gave a delightful dinner yes- | terday afternoon to few friends. The | dinner was complimentary to Rev. and Mrs R. G. Pearson. The table was beau | tufully decorated with pink roses and graceful ferns, embroideries and all the | accessories of silver and cut glass The menu was elaborate and served in many | courses. MT. and Mrs. Sbley's guests | yesterday afternoon were Rev. and Mrs | R. G. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Curry l MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Worl and MT. and i Mrs. J. Richards.
 Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss | Margaret Smith gave a beautiful lunch | con at the handsome home of her parents, | MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, Jr in /. honor of Misses Jennie Luttrell. Eliza hath Cnttiu phau1 T,lI1a (rCoq nc and