The age-herald., 1901-01-29

way Ndlu DOSSs
 It has been most gratifying to know that the first reports of Miss Rebekah Hamil tons injuries from the explosion of a gas stove were most exaggerated, and that she is fast recovering from the slight burns that were at first thought to be serious She will be confined to her apartments for a week or two. but the numerous friends of this charming and beautiful girl will be delighted to know that there will be no permanent effects as result of the acci- dent. The utmost solicitude has been felt concerning Miss Hamilton's condition, and numerous inquiries have been constantly made at the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs. T. A. Hamilton.
 MT Charles c. Washburn, Birminghams s brilliant and gifted baritone, returned to the city Saturday from Kansas City, MO- where he sang on Wednesday evening at Mrs. Van Valkenburgh's concert, mo- tice of which, together with the reference to the cordial reception accorded MT. Wash- burn, appeared in yesterdays Age-Herald. MT Washburn left Birmingham yesterday for Gadsden, where he sang in concert last night.
 
 Mrs. sterritt of Baltimore, who has been visiting friends in town for several weeks past, will return to Baltimore today.
 MT and Mrs. James Bowron and Miss Bowron sent out cards yesterday for a reception on Friday evening, February l, from s to Il o'clock at which they will entertain in honor of their guest Miss Harrison of St. Louis. The marriage of Miss Leah Ullman to the Rev. Dr. Morris Newfeld will take place this evening at S:3O o'clock at Tenn pie Emanuel.
 Miss Bessie Davis of Athens, Ala, is the guest of Miss Sadie Markham for week or two.
 Miss Daisy Lewis will entertain the Nine teenth Century Club this afternoon in stead of tomorrow.
 The members of the Tuesday Whist Club will be the guests of Mrs. Harry Jones this afternoon.
 There will be a card party and cotillon at the Southern Club on the evening of February 14.
 Mrs Malvern N. Due will entertain at cards this afternoon.
 Mrs George C. Ball is spending several weeks in Montgomery, the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Charles P. Ball
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig will spend he of x.,i,,t in, ila al phia.
 The Encemble Club will give it's second musicale tomorrow evening at o'clock at the residence of Miss Sades Mallam in Tenth avenue. The programme will in- clude numbers from MT. Washburn, Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen, MT. Werner, Miss Mar quis, the Misses Cline and others. It will be a Schubert evening commemorative of the birthday of the great composer.
 The Nashville American of yesterday con- tains the following account of the dinner given by Colonel and Mrs. A. M Shook in honor of the Birmingham party who are their guests:
 Colonel and Mrs. A. M. Shook are en- tertaining a large party of Birmingham ITle1lQS, WHO dFTlNSu on a SpeCldl yesterday afternoon. At o'clock last evening at the Shook residence a handsome dinner was given in honor of the visitors. The table was decorated in clusters of pink carna- tions and maidenhar ferns. About it there were seated with the host and hostess MT. and Mrs. Frank Grider, Miss Mary Caldwell, Miss Virginia Walker Miss Anna Morrow, and Messrs. Erskne Ramsay, Culpepper EXum, Archie Carpenter, Martin, William Walker, Robert Jemison, Kaul, Paschal Shook, Warner Shook, all of Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. E. A. Price, Miss Estelle Shook, Miss Louise Bransford, Miss Annie Mary Dudley, Miss Bessie Baker and Miss Susie Richardson. Today Colonel and Mrs. Shook, with their Birmingham guests, will be entertained at Renraw by MT. and Mrs. Percy Warner"
 MT and Mrs. Paul Godchaux of New Or leans are in the city to attend the Newfield- Ullman wedding, and are the guests of MT. and Mrs H. c. Mayer, 17OS Eighth avenae.
 
 MT. Marion Wise of New Orleans, one of the attendants at the Newfeld- Ullman wed- ding, arrived in the city yesterday
 The following invitation has been issued: The faculty and students of the Birming- ham Business College cordially invite you to attend lecture in the College Hall by Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of public schools, Birmingham, upon Political Econ- omy and Commercial Ethics," Wednesday, January 30, 1901, at o'clock p. m. R. s. V. P.
 St. Agnes Guild will beat home with Mrs. A. W. Miller 1Sl9 Eighth avenue, at rose tea, Thursday January 31, from to and to Il. Music. Admission, 25 cents.
 Mrs H. Chairsell is confined to her room with a severe attack of grip.
 Rabbi and Mrs. l.. Lewinthal of Nashville are in the city to attend the NewfieldUll- man nuptials.
 Miss Otis Greene, charming young wo-