The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26


 Fenolossas daughter Miss Irwin Scott is at school at Staunton, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar l. Adler, after touring Europe for four months. are now en route home. They expect to make n visit to New Orleans to Mrs. Adler s mother. Mrs. Newman. before settling down for the winter in Birmingham.
 Mrs McCrery and Mr Charles McCrery have returned. They passed a part of | the season at Lake Toxaway and Ashe- 1 ville They are now at their Arlington I avenue residence but have decided to go north to reside, although no date has l been set for their departure. Mrs. Me- l Crery expects to reside near Philadelphia l or Baltimore.
 Mrs. Sallie Marshall Hardy of Louisville a sister of Mrs. J. Bruce Morson of Bir- 1 mingham, will go to Richmond on Oc- tober at the invitation of the Boons- bourough chapter. to be present at the unveiling of the Boonsborough monu- ment. Mrs Hardy is vice president gen. eral of the D. A. Rs
 The wedding of Miss Juliet Shrewsbury Craig, the charming Montgomery belle, to Dr. Charles Teed Pollard on the even ing of Tuesday October l, will be a bril- liant event in Montgomery society and of much interest here. The ceremony will take place in St. Johns church.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Curan and Miss Pauline Curran of New Orleans, all of whom are so well known in society here, have taken house at saluda. N. C., for the autumn months. They went up in their private car a few days ago. Miss Vertilie Stanton and Miss Adele Ford of New Orleans are their guests for the au- tumn season. The Currans visited Major and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson at Winston Place earlier in the summer. Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr. who has been there all the season returned to town some days ago.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. N Bell have returned from their cottage at Fulton Springs. Miss India Palmer has returned from Washington, D. c.
 
 to Tuscumbia, after visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Miss Lida Palmer has returned from Pensacola where she has been the guest of her sister.
 Miss Marainne Hamilton has returned from Toronto. where she has been pass it,er ,-Ir. also guest of Mrs. Price Mckinney Oucy Dwyer) at her summer home at the Thousands Islands, and also at Ridge ly, near Cincinnati where earlier in the season the McKinneys motored to Toronto for the races. Miss Hamilton will leave today for Athens, where she will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Edwina Williams and Mir. Henry De Leon Southerland of Wilmington, N. c. Miss Williams has visited Birmingham and is charming girl MT. Southerland is brother of Mrs. Bradley Saunders of Birmingham and came down a winter or two ago at a very brilliant bal masque that the Saunders gave. Mrs. Saunders will also attend the wedding.
 The Athens papers in their announce ments of the approaching event give fol- lowing details:
 Much interest attaches to the marriage of Miss Edwina Williams to Mir Henry De Leon Southernland. which will occur on the evening of October 2 IL will be a home affair characterized in every detail by elegant simplicity.
 Miss William was graduated from the
  been exceedingly popular not only here, but in every city where she has ever visited. Her unusual ease and gracious ness of manner coupled with her vivacity have won her scores of friends who are deeply interested in her approac ching mar rage.
 Misses Ethel Davant of Memphis, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. Miss Hamilton of Birmingham will be first bridesmaid. The other attendants will be Misses Marion Bloomfield, Mari belde Harris and Mary Hodgson, while little Sarah Hall will be the flower girl MT. Arthur Southerland will be the groom's best man.
 Following the marriage reception will be held, which will be a beautiful affair Mrs. T. c. Harrison has returned.
 An interesting musical event will be the complimentary recital to be given this evening at o'clock at the Cable music hall by Miss Eliza beth Jones. Miss Jones is a brilliant young Alabama woman who has recently graduated from the New England conservatory of music She has opened a studio in the Watts building, and is already social favorte in the artistic colony here. Critics who have heard her play say that she has excep- tional talent and is a great acquisition to Birmingham's musical world. Her re- cital. the first that she has given here, will be complimentary and all music lovers are cordially invited. The pro- gramme will be as follows:
 Tarantelle-Nicode.
 GaVotte-Bach Saint Saens.
 Marchen tFairy Tale)-Raff.
 Ballas As-Chopin.
 Caprice Espanol-Moshowski
 Lous Bois-Staub. Rigoletto-Ve Liszt.