The age-herald., 1897-09-26

V 1I 4 E 4tl14 LL 2O3 A Tuesday. October 27, at 3 clock at the South Highland Presbyterian church. Miss Smith will be attired in tailor made t@veling suit. and immediately after the ceremony the happy bride and groom will leave on short honeymoon trip. Miss Rosa Sloss will be maid of honor to Miss Smith, but with. the ex- ception of the ushers, there will be no other attendants. Miss. Smith Is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith, and is a very charming repre- sentative of very prominet and infiu- ential family connection. She is an ac- complished musician and has been one of the belles of Birmingham society ever since her debut, two years ago. MT. R. L. Simpson is very promising young railroad official, and is the general freight agent at Birmingham of the Southern railway.
 Miss Rcsa Slo-rs s-d Mir John M1ngs or F'aunsdh1e, Ala, are to be married at nigh noon, November 10th, at the t1lrsit Ms dis church.. This anaounce- merit meaIs llhe loss to Birmingham of one of ils sweEltetlt and most popular young girls, who 1ias been a pronounced belle during her brief year of youIne ladyhood. Miss Sloss is the only daugh- gst and yeurgest child of Mrs. M. L. Slosls and the gziJs Col J. w Sloss. who was one of Ala'bama's most dtstiflelp'sh and successful citizens. LAIr. Minge is a, young, capable busfnees man, ard comr of one of south Alabama's very proml- nent families. Miss Sloss will have no attendants save her maid of horor, Miss Alabelle SIloss and dhe ushers. The fair young bride will be gowned in a stylish trayeEng suit. Birmingham wiM part very reluctantly with Miss Rosa Sloss, who will reside after her marriage at Fi1ui7EsGlle, Ala.
 Mlr Thomas Benners left las. night for Nashville, where he will be married Monday TO Miss Aileen Mol~is of that city. After a short honeymoon, trip the bride and groom will return 10 Btm ng- ham, where a very hearty welcome will await them.
 Miss Lula R. Johnston left Thursday morning for Baltimore, Md, where she will enter the Woman's college.
 
 Mte- Robertt H. slderrett, TOW of New Orleans, but formerly one of the most popular and beloved woman of Blrning- ham, is spending a. few days in the cl.y en route to Baltimore, whiJher she goes to er'ter her son, Mir. Will stegret., as Johns Hopkins university. Mrs. Sterrett Is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Dwyer. on Twelfth avenue, South Highlands.
 
 Miss Mary Hogan has returned from ,.he summer spen: at Alabama White Sulphur Springs.
 Mrs. R. c. Lewis and Misses Rosebud, Mamm.e. Nellie and Bertha Lewis have returened from Bolunt Springs.
 
 An unfortunate typographical omis- sion occurred a few days ago, in men, t.oning the list of officers of the Alumnae association of the Pollock-Stephens' h. stitute. The officers for the present year, elected last Wednesday afternoon at a businsss meeting of the associa- ton are as follows: Honorary presi- dent, Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro; president, Miss Eloisa Johnston; vice-president, Miss Jante McLester; secretary and treasurer, Miss Madge Smith. With such officers and such membership as the Alumnae association boasts this club of gifted young women will surely prove a very influential and useful organiza- tion; powsr for good among Birming- ham clubs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod Bell, who have been residents of Birmingham for many years, will go to Montgomery early in October to permanently reside. Mont gomery is Mir. Bells former home
 
 Mrs. Theresa Hooper Evans and child ren have returned from protracted visit to relatives in North Carolina, much improved by their stay in the Land of the Sky"
 Miss Mary A. Barbour, of Kentucky, is the gust of her uncle, Rev Dr. John Barbour, corner of Seventeenth street and Eleventh avenue, South Highlands.
 MT Lundie Sloss is in South Alabama combining; business with pleasure
 Miss Lottie Coffin will sing a solo at the Southside Baptist church this even- ing.
 The majority of the literary clubs of Birmingham are arranging to hold their initial sessions for the present season early in October. The Cadmean Literary Circle will meet next Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Har0fe. on First avenue. To Mrs Har- die belongs the honor of having organ ized the CalimIean Circle in the autumn of 1888, and to dfer unflagging interest and contagious enthusiasm much of the success and influence of this prominent social and literary club are due Every year the Cadmean Circle convenes on the first Friday afternoon in October with Mrs. William Hardie. The officers of the Cadmean for the ensuing year ar.s: President, Mrs. Willis J. Milner; vice. president. Mrs. Frbld s. Ferguson; secre- tary and tlreasurer Mrs. B. l.. Wymar1. The course of study selected for the coming 55eaIaon by this club is the "Lo-