The age-herald., 1897-10-03

Park avenue, near Nineteenth street, north.
 Tomorrow M@sdames William Hardis Jos. McLester, John Towers, E. H. Sho1l, Geo. L. Thomas l.. Levers, L. s. Hand ley and pr. Waddell will leave for Gads- den, where they will represent their churches at ths Womansf Missionary Union.
 The following handsome invitation has baen issued: "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of th:ir sister, An nette Mastin, to MT. Stonewall Jackson Cole, on Thursday afternoon, Dot. II, 1897, at 33o o'clock, First Baptist church, Birmingham, Ala" Miss Mus tin, the fair bride-to-be, is one of Biz minghams womanly and lovable young girls whose admirable qualities have drawn about her hundrs ds of friends, who feel a keen interest in her approach ing marriage, and who wish fer her all manner of happiness. MT. Cole is q young Georgian of sterling worth, who has for six years llsld a responsible posi- ton, with ths we'll known publishers, Glnn & Co.
 The Jewish Sentiment of Sept 24, d weekly paper published in Atlanta, Ga, has been received. It Is a splendid edition, both Geographically and edito- rially. The editoriaJ staff is eampos. d of the following: Mr. Frank J. Cohen, of Atlanta, editor; Miss2s Raj Cohen, Augusta, Ga.; Clara Holfron, Columbus, Ga.; Jeanette Starr, Birmingham; Mietta Barrgeht, Huntsville; Ettis Friedman, Eufaula; Julia Sterne, Selma; Ellen F. Da Castra, Savannah, Ga; Fanny Har- ris, Albany Ga., and Mrs. Frank J. Co., hen, Atlanta. Ga. The department ed ited by Miss Jeanette Starr, of Birming- ham, reflects geiat credit upon this young writer. Her article on athe Ola and the Naw Isar,' is especially fine.
 MT. Robert H. Smith, who has be.n connected for six years with the Bfr- mingham Electric company, has resigned his position in order to pursue the study of law, in. the office of his uncle, MT. Gregory Smith, at Mobila. As an eyi- dencs Of the high esteem with which Mr Smith is regarded by his former em- ployers, ha was presented on Friday by
 
 company, with an elegant gold watch and chain. The gift was great sur prise to Mir. Smith, but it was compli- ment richly mesiited.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. c. Stevens and family have moved to the corner of Tenth ave nua and Sevents enth street, South High lands.
 In the new plan adopted by the Society of United Charities. a constitutional pro- vision is made for an annual meeting 50 be h.ld on the first Tuesday in De- tober. According to this provision the first meeting will occur on next Tues day afternoon at o'clock in the Com mercial club rooms. All subscribers or other persons interested in charita- ble work are cordially invited to b@ pres ent. This meeting will be made inter esting with reports of charitable work undertaken and accomplished by the society, and board of directors consist ing of twenty man, and women from the various religious bodies in the city will be chosen by ballot. The president and board have worked unselfishly and untiringly, not only for the success of the society this year, but to establish it upon a firm basis for future time. The methods adopted are recognized in mod ern scientific charity, and are suitable for the needs of our city and it's grow ing population and they have given most satisfactory results. A visit to the rooms of the society is indeed grat flying; these rooms are In the Thomp- son building, corner of Third avenue and Twenty-second street, and are pre- sided over by the efficient superiEtend- ent, Mrs- Heiated. One of these rooms