Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-11
SOCIAL

1
The Henry w. Grady Literary society,"
an Organization for pursuing studies of
| the best literature, met Tuesday night
/ with Miss Minnie Black, on Fifth avenue
and Fifteenth street. Among those pres
| ent were Misses Lena Coghill, Alice
| Mary Sullivan, Hattie Stein, Annie Sui
| Ivan and Minnie Black, and Messrs.
/ Minor Orr Mack Haley, Perry, Char
| lie Gardner, o. T. Spraggins and Ed.
| Black.
| A delightful programme was rendered,
| in the interim of which Mr.. Perry was
/ elected president of the society. A most
| pleasant evening of music instrumental
and vocal and conversation ended but
The next meeting win be with Miss
Blanche Fischer, on Sixteenth street.
The following programme will be rem
dered by members of the Navarra-Oette-
king music school at Seals hall, this
evening, beginning at s O'Clock.
| 1. Gondolier's Song &C. Graben-Hoff-
| man)-Mrs. Ella L. Moseley, Misses Nina
strother. Edna Smith, Sophie Hageman,
| Carlese Lewis, Mary l.. Royal.
2. Prayer Pietro MascagnD-Miss An
| ME O'Neill.
9. Fortunio's Song (Paol Tosti)-Miss
| Lillian Roden.
| 4. Impromptu, G major for violin and
piano Ehrhard)- Mary Bostick.
| 5. MY Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
| Haydn)-Mrs. Ella L. Moseley
| 6. ION Musics Wings" CMendelssohn)-
| Misses Lillian Roden, Edna Smith, Car
| lese Lewis.
I. Gould T. PaoH Tosti)-Miss Norma
| Scholar
s. Duet: 1.-THE Maybells and the Flow
ers" (Mendelssohn)-Misse Alice Fallon
| and Aileene Cotton.
Q. (a) "still as the Night" Carl Bohm)
! (b) Zone Spring Morning" Nevin)-Miss
| Bertha woodward.
| 10. Sacred Air (Aless Stradella)-Mr. j.
| M. Cartwright.
| IL. (a) Soherzo, op. posth. (SchuberD;
| (b) Vase, e minor, op. posths for piano
| (Chopin)-lMiss Alice Fallon..
| H. Waltze &c. Meyer Helmund)-M1ss
| Aileene Cotton.
49, Fantasia-Appas sionata, for violin
| and piano CVieuxtemps)-Miss Carrie
| Braun
IA. Rosina's Aria from I'll Barbiere"
| (Rossina)-Miss Alice Fallon.
15 Trio: Cradle Song CWilh. TauberD
| Misses Aileene Cotton, Norma Scnoolaf
| and Carlese Lewis.
49, Duet; 'tMargarethe and Werner,
OIerm RiedeD-Miss Alice Fallon and
| Mr.. ]. M. Cartwright.
Accompagnists Miss Emile Won Ma
varra and Prof. Bruno Oetteking..
Mr.. and Mrs Lee c. Bradley will be
| domiciled with Mr. and Mrs. John q.
Smith, South Highlands. after March l.
Miss Wessie Lee has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Davis, at One
onta.
The Navarro Oetteking club will give
| a pupils recital at Seals hall on Thurs
| day night at D. M, when an interesting,
programme will be rendered. An invi-
| tation is extended to the general public. :
Editor H. M. Wilson and family left
-. l.1af~. f.t..
| Mr. and Mrs. Wilson won many friends
| during their residence in Birming nam
who regret that circumstances were such
| that they could not find it to their interest
| to continue their home here.
The city of Birmingham is astir upon
the subject of Mrs. Rorer's Cooking
School, ~
Birmingham matrons may justly feel
proud that Mrs. Rorer has been m
duced to come into our midst To-day
| she is national figure; a leader in a
| great work-the noble attempt to raise
| the level of life in American homes by
| improving the character and preparation
! of American food" so says Mrs. Talcott
| Williams in the Ladies' Home Journal
| Mrs Rorer herself says: have for sew
| enteen years devoted my entire time to
| the study of the issues which are in
| volved in every home three times day
| the building and repairing of the human
| architect builds house. The strength
| depends much upon the material used.
Mrs Rorer is an artist in her profess
sion. She is so exact so patient and WILL
| ing to teach so confident, that involun-
tarily one clings to her, feeling sure of
guidance. Surely those who remain
away from these delightful, beautifully
illustrated lessons in cookery cannot real
ize how much enjoyment and instruction
they lose. Thursday morning, at IL a.
M Mrs ROrpr will entertain the ladies
upon this subject, Entrees"
Any lady not holding season ticket
can be admitted at the door for 90 cents:
The enthusiasm is so great that the hall
begins to fill with bright-faced, intelli-
gent danes and housewives long before
the hour for the lecture arrives.
Truly, Birmingham has never known
anything like this demonstration.
All hail to the noble Birmingham wives
and mothers who are so earnestly and
successfully fitting themselves for greater
usefulness and happiness in the home.
u Il II