Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-27
IN
SOCIETY'S DOMAINS.
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Mrs. H H. Maberry and children are
visiting friends in Tennessee
Mrs. ]. D. Elliott ard little daughter
have returned from months stay at
Ocean Springs.
Coalburg, July 25.-(Special Correspond
ence Jon the lis. inst, at the First Bap7
list church, Coalburg, Ala, one aof 'the
prettiest marriages ever Witnessed was
contaminated. As tbs sweet Strains of
the beautiful wedding march, under the
skillful touch of Mrs. ], d, Saunders,
were waited on the air Stephen Wesley
AslSew led to the marriage altar Miss
Alma Lura Mayo Miss Kate Trainer
with Mrs. Will Patterson were the only
attendants, with Mr.. Louis Walton and
Mr.. Joe Black as uishers. AS the fair
young bride entered the church leaning
on ;he arm of the groom she presented
picture of loveliness indeed, BEAUTIFULLY
gowned in satin and white organdie trim
med with pearls beneath the filmy fold of
her bridal veil, she looked more an angel
than a creature of earth. The bride is a
sweet cultured young lady. She attend
ed the Alabama Normal college at Liv
ingston, where her SWEEP disposition and
many noble traits of character endeared
her to her schoolmatee, and where she
was held in the highest esteem by the
faculty The groom is young man of
sterling worth popular conductor on
the Georgia Pacific railroad. and is held
in high esteem in railroad circles. His
friends are legion, and all join in wishing
him and his beautiful young bride UNI
bounded happness May their pathway
be strewn with flowers, and may the
thorns of the roses never pierce their
feet.
Tate Springs is leading as the most
popular resort this summer. There are
now over 300 guests partaking of the
health-giving waters of Tai's.
Gen. Charles M. Shelley and wife and
Miss Lizzie are spending the healed term
at Tate Springs, Tenn.
Mr.. John w. Tomlinson and family are
at Tate Springs, Tenn.
Several Woodlawn gentlemen have
been dispensing hospitality to a select
number of their lady friends at Camp
San Souci. The camp is situated in
most romantic spot along Turkey creek,
near Mount Pinson. There is no need
of Birmingham people seeking pleas
ure elsewhere when it's own environs
abound with sparkling mineral springs,
streams which afford rich rewards for
disciples of Walton and towering cliffs
and circuitous mountain paths which in
vite the pedestrian to enjoy the beauties
drous heights. For week a happy par
ty has been making the woods ring with
merry song and laughter. Camp San
Souci presents joyous scene at night,
with bright fires and fiambeaux giving
CHEEKY light around pretty white tents,
and each face beams with anxiety to tell
the most wonderful experiences of the
day. Thee cheers for Camp San Souci
and its genial hosts
Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Harding will leave
today on trip to New York. 4
Miss Eugenia Conett, of Austin Texas.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. S. Munger.
Mrs. John Means. of Dallas, Texas, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. R. S.
Munger.
Mrs, Fred MONTENEGRO is spending a
few days with her mother Mrs. Nj. j.
Greenwood, al the Capital City.
Mr.. J. NJ. Tuck, wife and family, and
Mr.. ]. b. Smelling and wife left the civ
yesterday afternoon for a quiet outing
on the banks of the Cahaba. Every need
ed accessory to camp life was carried
along and several days will be spent
in an ideal camp.
Mrs H. B. Wheelock and daughter left
yesterday afternoon for Buffalo Lithia.
%9I4 id5s, a., ~ Sl'Ciio lllC Suiilulef.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien and
Mrs. Faunce, of Montgomery, left yester-
day Afternoon for Asbury Park. New Jer-
sey. where they will spend the summer
The grand sacred musicale at St. Paul's
Catholic church Sunday night given for
The benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
St. Paufs, was a grand and most eli 10y
able affair. Despite the unusual severity
of the heat the interior of the mammoth
structure was filled, many being hardly
able to secure standing room.
i... The program, which appeared in SUM-
days ISSUE was forecast of what might
be expected, nor were those present dis
appointed. Prof. Phil Memoli was mu-
steal director and Mr.. Will Rosentjhl
vocal director for the occasion and their
efforts were rearded by a successful car
srying out of the programme.
The opening number was the Gloria"
rendered in grand style. :
The soloists for the evening were Mes
danes Sinnige and Satterfield, Misses