Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-22

any sort of neteriety rather than none at all. That's the difference between the northern and the southern woman The State Herald iss in receipt of the following invitation:
 Mrs. Mary C-Milner invites you to be present
 at the marriage of her daughter, Lillian,
 to
 MT. Charles Jacob Hager, Wednesday evening" December 2d, at o'clock,
 eighteen hundred and ninety-six, Ii Baptist Church, ft Woodlawn, Ala. At home after Dec. 8, 721 Seventeenth street, Bessemer, Ala.
 Many friends are glad to shake hands with MT. Albert Herfeld, of Mobile, Ala, who is visiting in this city. The bridal couples of the surrounding | towns come to Birmingham on their | bridal tour One of the attractions they | find here is our hot weiner wurst. It cheers, but does not inebriate. It will | warm up the coldest nature. | There is difference between Thanks giving eve and Thanksgiving evening. |
 | Miss Maebelle McEachin, who is the | charming guest Of Miss Kate Earle, was 1 the inspiration of one of Samuel Min turn Peck's sweetest poems. She is a | type of the true southern woman-queen- | ly, but not vain; cordial, but not conde- scending; gracious, but not garulous. l
 | Mrs. Mamie Tipton and Miss Daisy Lewis have returned from Greensboro. | Their friends sympathize with them in the loss of their brother, Hardee. l
 Birmingham, England, makes idols Of iron and ships them to heather countries. Birmingham, Ala, has it's idols, but they l are made of clay, and are worshipped by civilized men. The idols of Birming- ham are it's beautiful girls. They are queenly, angelic, divine The fairest l and brightest girls of other cities come to Birmingham, but they are not -fairer, nor brighter than Birmlngham's idols. Where shall we find more worshipful being than Miss D. M., or Miss F. G., or | Miss M. E.? a,s
 Miss Sarah Bently, of Tennessee is visiting her sister. Mrs. D. w. Fucker.
 The handsome ballroom of the Phoe- | nix club was beautifully decorated on | Wednesday night last for the opening ball of that club. The opening ball of | this popular club is always a social event in Jewish circles, and ushers in its wake many similar festivities of similar na- | ture, but smaller and of less importance | as social events. Last Wednesdays af- | fair was in every respect equal to its | many predecessors, and will be long talk | ed of by the younger branch of Jewish society. The usual number of debutantes and visitors graced the occasion.
 The Young Mems Hebrew Association which occupies a different relationship to the community from the Phoenix club still looks out for the soclability of its | members, aud will, on Wednesday eve ming next, at the Commercial club hall, assemble for their opening ball of the | season. The Young Mems Hebrew As | sociation is the more popular assooia- ton with the younger people, affording | entertainment and instruction more in accord with their tastes than the club, and at very small cost to it's members. Thanksgiving evening will be an enjoya- ble occasion to them.
 The ladies of the Temple Emanuel are earnestly at work for the Bazaar, which they intend holding next month Mrs. J. Fies is the chairman and has imbued the committee with some of her own enthusi- asm, and financial success already | shines upon their work. The ladies of Temple Emanuel, especially the young ladies, who, as yet have not organized themselves for the work, have been ask sd to meet at the .yestry rooms of the Temple at 3:30 Monday, domorrow) Dr. | Newfield was not aware how truly, though unconsciously he pronounced from the pulpit, the verdict of his com munity, when he said last Friday night that the increased interest and attend apca at Friday evenings services was "a veritable revival" The Doctor may we'll feel proud of it, for it is the en- dorsement of his flock, of his work, and his worth.
 Dr. Newfield announced from his pulpit on Friday night that union Thanksgiv- ing services would be held next Thurs day night at 8 o'clock at the Temple, that he will be assisted in the conduct of the services by Rev. Dr. John Barbour, of the Southside Presbyterian church, who will deliver the oration of the occa- sion, and it is hoped the capacity of the enlarged Temple will be fully tested on | that occasion.
 in session in New York, adopted the stir ring motto, Faith and Humanity"
 A Twentieth street little girl was play ing with a neighbours boy and was teach ing him to spell. What does milk spell?" she asked. The little fellow didn't know. What do you drink every day % she said, trying to help him out. Beer" was his prompt reply, ea
 Miss Harris who has been visiting Mrs. D. M. Malone, returned home yester- l day.
 Miss Holmes left yesterday for Talla- dege.