The age-herald., 1897-09-12

in length, and was divided into four di- visions Fi4st the military companies second, decorated private traps" and s1ddIs horses; third. floats and sps scial- ties. and fourth, bicycles. The bicycles wele especially beautiful; some single, some tandem, and othsrs forming com binations of two, three or four wheels, all profusely adorned with flowers, Ian terms and ribbons. t.-5.aA
 Dr. c. T. Drennen will leave the latter part of the month for Louisville, Ky, where he will read a paper before the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, during it's session in that city from the 4th to the Sth of October. On his re- turn from Louisville he will stop at Nashville, where he has been engaged to deliver a series of lectures before the medical faculty and students of Wander bilt University-Ho Springs Morning Sentinel.
 H. G. Mccall, secretary of the Ala bama commission at Nashville writes:
 The indications are that there will be a large number of Alabamians at the Centennial on Alabama Day, Septem- bsir 29, instant. Elaborate arrangements are being perfected by ex-Alabamians in Nashville to royalty entstain the visitors. Governor Johnston and staff will stop at the Tulane hctel, where a reception will be held on the evening of the 2Sth instant. The address of welcome will be made by Governor Taylor and Capt. 4. J. Harris, president of the Nashville Chamber of commerce, and also presi- dent of the ex-Alabama association at the auditorium at Il a. m., on the 29th insatnt. From to D. m. thsre VIII be a ladies convocation" at the Woman's building, one-half of the programme to be filled by Nashville people and the other half by the Alabama Federation of Womanis clubs, of which Mrs George B. Eager of Montgomery is president. An informal reception will be held in the Alabama building for Alabamians at in the evening. On the programme are several original literary and musical pro- ductions of Alabamians of rare merit. A very low rate of ons-fourth has been given by the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad company from points in Btowah, Marshall Jackson and Madi- son counties. and it is confidently ex- pected that other railroads in Alabama win do likewise.
 The following musical programme will be rendered Alabama Day at Nashville by the Treble Clef club, of Birmingham: 1. (a) Greeting .. :. .... ..Mendelsohn
 (D) The Violet ........ acc. Relnecke ?. Solo ..... ... .... .,...M Mrs. Chandler 3. (a) Gypsy Life ..... ......Schumann
 (b( Cradle Song ..... .'..;;;. ;; Brahms anlnri 4. SOlo .......... MISS GoShel (al ha ind T1.ap Schubert
 (b) Whirl and Twist .... Wagner 6. SoLo ..........M Miss conn (. tome eWaTdS -.... ...... .'...h .helneche
 
 Miss Anna Morrow gave a delightful birthday dinner a few evenings since at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Morrow, on Eighth avenue. Ths decorati tions and appointments were elab- crate and beautiful. Miss Morrow's guests were: Misses Lila Smith, Daisy Moody, Mollie Jordan, Kate Morrow, Lura Brown, WilEe Morrow, and M -ssrs. Arthur Crowder, Will M. Walk:r, Por- ter Walker Lewis Norris Frank Ma bsrs, Frank Smith and Will Ellis.
 MT. J. N Heislzell, city editor of the Memphis Comemrcial-Appaal, is spend ing a few days in Birmingham. Before returning to Memphis he will visit Ashz- vile, N. c.
 A number of the members of the Southern club gave a most enjoyable barbecue and dance Friday evening at Cyclers' Camp. Ths following young ladies and gentlemen were present: Misses Sarah and Kate Rogan. Kate Morrow Anna Morrow, Hattie Webb, Willie Morrow, Zemmie Webb, Mollie Jordan. Lucills Smith, Kate Earle, Re baeca Nelson, Daisy Moody, Lida Nell son, Miss Pickett and Messrs. J. P. Mudd, Charles Ferguson, So1on Jacobs, w. Mudd Martin, Porter Walker Ar- thur c. Crowder. Will M. Walker, c. M. Williamson, Frank Ellis, Will Ellis, Henry Going, Walter Robertson, and J. N. Heiskell.
 Mrs. M. A. Banks will sing the offer tory at St. Pauls Catholic church this morning. at high mass. Mrs. Banks is an accomplished vocalist. Shs is the guest of friends in the city and is a relative of Judge J. J. Banks.
 
 The following musical programme will DS IenueTeu lIlS IlOTliInS at ol. MdIy S- on-the-HighlaDds at Il o'clock, by the quartette choir under the dirs ction of Prof. Guckenberger
 1. Processional hymn.
 2. Venite (chanted).
 8. Gloria Paitri, Arthur Foote new).
 4. Te Deum n G, Vogrich.
 5. Jubilate, in B fiat, Chadwick (new).
 6. Offertory, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Gucks nberger.
 '. Nunc Ddmittis, Mrs. Beach (new).
 The Pollock Stephens Institute will havo its opening exerices on next Wednesday, morning. Sept. 15, at g o'clock The programme arranged for the occasion will be of special interest and will consist of several charming musical numbers and "a few short, elo- quens speeches. Mrs. D. T. Talia,ferro, the accomplished principal of he Insti- ute will make of next Wednesday a T I1+t x1, I3l ,fr1,, 1l,,