The age-herald., 1901-12-08

was Devotion" by Robert Eilenberg, for violin, and Mozarts minuet, both played by MT. Griffin.
 One of the features of the programme was the "Theme and Variations for two pianos" composed by our own MT. Rob- ert Eilenberg and played by him and Mrs. Ellenberg from the manuscript. This composition was thoroughly at home on a programme containing such names as Mozart Wagner and Chopin and is in itself glory to Montgomery and to American musicians. Mir and Mrs. Eilenberg have been invited to play this his published work-for the critics and composers of Boston. Those who know predict for him fame that will come of this masterpiece
 The programme concluded with the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria, for the voice. violin, piano and organ, and in it all four artists were brought before the au- dience.
 On Wednesday the members of the No Name Club were entertained by Mrs. James Andrew when papers were read by Miss Annie Clisby, who presented a pa- per written by Mrs. Edgar Gardiner Murphy. The subject was ''The Sonsum- CTS League" and Mrs. Murphy's paper was a liberal education on the subject. Mrs. Montgomery Smith read a paper oll RlouSTH AClOfS, ana MrS. Forbes Liddell one on "Club Life" Mrs.
 T. H. Flowers played on the piano and Mrs. William Gayle sang some beautiful songs.
 pretty church wedding was celebrat- ed on Wednesday at the Court Street | Methodist Church when Miss Josephine Allen and MT. Edwin Burwell Jones were married, the Rev. A. J. Lamar officiating. The hour was 6 o'clock The friends who ttsl,a AT,. La11r Tx [ n Walsh, MT. c. A. Allen, Jr., MT. A. M. Anderson and Mr. Joseph Green Allen. The bride was accompanied to the altar by her sister, Miss May Allen. The flow CT girl was Maude Allen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Allen and niece of the bride. The bride was gowned in a toilette of soft tan wool trimmed in Per sian panne velvet. touch of blue was used in its makeup and her flowers were pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss May Allen. wore green grenedine embroidered in white and trimmed in panne velvet and pearl sun bursts. Her flowers were pink roses. The groom, with best man, MT. M. c. Stokes entered the side aisle and joined the bridal party at the altar.
 When the ceremony was over the cou- | pie were driven to the station and left at 6:30 for Mississippi to visit relatives. " i4tI tilSy Cluin lhty VIII De at uOIilS at 216 Catoma street.
 The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. J. G. Allen. She is young woman of many lovely attributes of mind and character.
 Mir. Jones is a young man who is highly esteemed in business and social circles. He is son of MT. and Mrs. A Campbell | Jones.
 | Thursday morning the Ionian Club met with Mrs. Halls Janney and the pro | gramme included a paper on "The h. | dian Empire" by Mrs. W. A. Gunter; a paper on The Indian Mutiny," by Mrs. Phares Coleman; paper on Native h. | dian Religion and English Missionaries" | by Mrs. N. N. IAtts, and a paper on | "Houshold Economics" by Mrs. Fannie | Morrisette, who is graduate of Dread | Institute in Massachusetts, an institution | devoted to the teaching of household economies.
 Thursday morning Mrs. R. A. Ashley | entertained at cards in compliment to her
 daughter, Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley, and her niece Miss Ellen Ashley of Tusca- loosa and her guest Miss Abbie Searcy