The age-herald., 1900-03-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Leah Ullman, one of Birminghams most charming contraltos, assisted by Miss Edna Gackel, the brilliant pianist, will give a public recital at the Conservatory tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. The following programme will be rendered.: l. a. A Night in Spring ................ .Bohm b. Impatience ........ Schubert 2. Sonwata op. IA. Allegno, Allegretto....
 Rondo ....... ....... ....BeethoVen 8. a. Lullaby. from "Joeelyn" ........ Goddard b. Dichterliebe, No. XIV.
 c. Widmung ....... ....Schumann 4. Capriccio ............ ...... ....... Brahms 5. a. Lepaszaltak mai.
 b. Oh, ne, Mond-Hungarian Folk Songs c. Adelaida ..... ........ ....... .Beethoven O. Etude .......... ............. ...........Liszt 2. a. From Grief cannot Measure.
 D. m Autumn ........... ............ Franz
 
 Those interested in the business manage ment of the university extension lectures announce number of tickets still for sale. The course this season is by Prof. George F. Fellows, the distinguished authority in history, now filling the chair of history at Chicago university. The general theme is to be the close of the century, and the lec- ture tonight. the first of this years series will be on the German empire. The lecture will be at the Pollock Stephens. The fu- ture of the extension course depends largely on the financial success of this seasons lec- lures.
 Mrs. G. Mortimer Williams has returned from Montgomery
 Mrs. Harry Jenkins, of Baltimore, is spending some time in Birmingham.
 
 Mir. Farnk Grider gave small luncheon yesterday at the Morris.
 MT. Thomas Watson and MT. Frank Ellis gave theater party last night on the oc- casion of MT. Mansfield's appearance at the Jefferson.
 Mississippi, is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro.
 Miss Mary Virginia Graves returned a few days ago from Washington, D. C.. where she has been spending the gay sea- son with Representative and Mrs. Bank head. Miss Florida Graves is still in Wash ington
 Miss Carrie Hill left yesterday for Fay cite, where she will open an art studio for several weeks.
 There will be a meeting of the depart ment of reform this afternoon at S:90 o'clock at the Woman's club.
 MT and Mrs. Louis Hart and their little daughter left yesterday for Gadsden where they will spend several weeks with rela- lives.
 M-. Jack Martin gave dinner last night for Mir. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins of Balti- more.
 MT and Mrs. Allan Lund, of Philadelphia. are the guests of pr. T. M. Allen at his residence on South Highlands.
 Mrs John London chairman of the ar rangement committee of the Alabama Fed eration, calls a meeting of her committee this morning at 10:3O o'clock in the Com mercial club rooms. The chairmen of all committees are urgently requested to be present
 Miss Juiette Rowe, of Talladega, is visit ing friends at East Lake.
 Mrs Hattie Haskins, of Washington, D. C.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. l.. How ard.
 Rev. Mir. Theo Copeland and Mrs. Cope land, formerly of Birmingham, but now of Attalla, are visiting relatives in the city. MT Copeland is one of-the most eloquent clergymen of the North Alabama confer ence
 MT. Tom Garner, of the Tuscaloosa Ga zette; MT. V. Hugo Friedman, MT. Henry Snow and Mir Eddins are among the Tus- caloosa visitors who are in Birmingham att kending the opening attractions at the Jef- ferson theater.
 Misses I.oula and Laura Lunsdell, of Sel- ma, after most delightful visit with their cousin Mrs. Lee Crost, No. 2029 Thirteenth avenue, South Highlands. returned home yesterday to the regret of many.