The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
FEN NSLEY DEP "A R T M E N T =
tic work by Cunningham Chapter. No

tic work by Cunningham Chapter, No 24
 Refreshments.
 Friday, November 3- le m.
 Renorts of committee continued.
 Any business that may be presented for good of the order.
 2:3o D. m.-Miscellaneous business, elec- ton of officers
 7:sO D. m.-Public installation of grand officers at Ensley Opera House.
 Following are the officers fthe grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Alabama:
 Mrs. Hannah D. Chaffee, grand matron; Henry l.. KIllen, grand patron; Mrs. Mary Camps, associate grand matron; w. NJ. Cunningham. associate grand pa- tron; Mrs. Elizabeth salter, grand secre- tary. Mrs. Sue L. Cunningham, grand treasurer; Mrs Sarah B. Graham, grand conductress: Mrs. Rebeeca Hassell asso- ciate grand conductress; Caroline Grady, grand Adah; Dora B. Maffett, grand Ruth; Sadie Block, grand Esther; Re- becca Parker grand Martha; Annie D. Rowly, grand Electa; Iillie G. Walker, grand marshal; Ida Price, grand chaplain; Josie Lowe, grand warden; w. o. M. Franklin, grand sentinel; Ethel Pattillo, grand organist, and Marguerite Carter, foreign correspondent The officers of the Cunningham chapter are as follows:
 Mrs. Maggie King, worthy matron Mr
 Elmer Long, worthy patron; Mrs Molli9 Dunlap, associate worthy matron; Mrs Mary Echols, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Broda treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Long, con ductress; Miss Kathleen Cunningham, as- sociate conductress. Mrs Anna Dupuy, Ada Mrs. Dollie Wilkinson Ruth; Mrs. Mabelle Brigman, Esther; Mrs. Daisy Angwin, Martina Mrs Eliza Ward, Elec- ta; Mrs. Adde Keller. warden; Mrs. D. H. Dunlap, outside warden; Mrs. Matte
 Belle Corput organist; Mrs She L, Gun ningham. chaplain; Mrs. Clara Preston. marshal.
 lyceum Entertainment. The Pallas Brown Concert company will give a performance at the Ensley opera house tomorrow night under the ausnces of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church. This will be the first entertainment 10 be given In course of lyceum enter tainments and promises to be success in every particular The ladies of the society have sold number of season tickets and the house promises to be comfortably filled at the first entertain ment tomorrow night.
 The course is under the direction of the of Nashville. and several very fine features have been en- gagged.
 Parham-Shearer. Cards are out announcing the approach ing marriage of the Rev Raymond G.
 Shearer to Miss Mary Estelle Parham, 1 the marriage to take place October 2o' at 1 the home of the brides parents, MT. and | Mrs. F D, Parham of Mount Hebron, | few miles from Leeds in this state. l The bride-to- be is one of the most beau- tiful and lovable daughters of the cahaba
 valley and will be quite an addition to | Ensey society.
 l The Rev. Mr. Shearer Is the popular pastor of the Christian church of this l city. After the marriage Mir. and Mrs. l Shearer will make thir home in this city. 1 The wedding will be witnessed by few | friends and relatives of the contracting
 parties.
 Notes and Personals. 1 Miss Carrie Hunley of Talladega and Miss Carrie Turrentine of Marion are the
 guests of Mrs R. M. Cunningham. The walls of the new Morris block at the corner of Avenue E and Seventeenth street have been completed and work Is being pushed on the interior. The con-
 tractors hope to have the building com pleted within a few more weeks if the
 weather remains favorable. The six large store rooms in the building have already been leased by contemplating firms who | will take charge as soon as the structure 1 is completed This will be one of the best and most handsome business blocks
 in the city when done. The second story | will be fitted up for a lodge room and will be occupied by local orders. Seventeenth street has been considera- bly improved with layer of crushed | limestone.
 1 Avenue H is being graded and cement l sidewalks are being built around the block on which the Carnegie library is to be built Work on the library will be be- gun in a few days. l The city council will meet in regular | session tomorrow night and several mat ters of importance will come up .or con l sideration.
 l ', ade Allen will move his barber shop | to No 1706 Avenue E tomorrow MT. AL ! len moved his shop to a building between | Eighteenth street and Nineteenth street on Avenue temporarily a few weeks ! ago to make room for the Smith Hard ware company which leased his old place. l Mayor N. w. Scott has thirteen men ] in police court this morning charged with vagrancy. Seven negroes were fined $7 5O | each and the case of six white men charged with vagrancy were continued to
 October 23 Chief Suggs Is making a spe- | cial effort to rid the town of vagrants. There Is a great demand for labor in | Ensley and there is no excuse for idle
 ness.
 | Mrs. Lucy Milner of Concord Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wade Allen on l Avenue E.