The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23

who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Shelby during the past few days.
 At the Senior class minstrel to be given in the High school auditorium tomorrow night the following musical numbers will be rendered:
 Chorus-"won't You Be My Honey?', entire cast.
 Bass Solo-"The Clang of the Forge" MT. Ralph Harris.
 Quartet-(a9, "The Bold Fisherman; (b) "The Owl and the Pussy Cat" Messrs Nevins, Hodges, Trus1ow and Haleg.
 overture-"The Teddy Bears Picnic" orchestra.
 Baritone olo-"Ever-Loving spooney Sam,' MT. Charles o. Hodges.
 Chorus-Football Song, entire cast.
 horus-"Dreaming, entire cast.
 A list of those taking part in the min strel is added below: Tenors: Messrs. Byrd, Haley. Ike Engel Francis Weiss, Russell Truslow, Dudley Wilson, John Morrow. Bass: Messrs Robert MeDavid, Ralph Harris, Otto Hodges, Derrel New ins
 The orchestra is made up of Mir. Giles Mcqueen, cornet; MT. Wilson Searight, first violin; Mir. Nathan Maril. second violin; MT. Henry Damsky, clarinet; Mr. Cecil Grambs, cello; MT. William Thebes, drums.
 Mrs James B. Ellis of Selma arrived last night and is the guest of Mrs. Will liam Worthington. She will later be the guest of Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss.
 MT. and Mrs. w c. Wimbish have named their little daughter Sarah Fran ces.
 The wedding of Miss May Bradford, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Mary Sherrod Atwater to Dr. George s. Brown LOOK place yesterday morning at o'clock at the brides home 521 North Nineteenth street. The ceremony, which was wit messed by only a few friends, was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Methodist church. The bride wore a travelling gown or brown cloth.
 pr. Brown and his bride have gone to Norfolk Va, and they may later sail for Europe
 The bride is one of the most beautiful young women in Birmingham, and much admired in large circle of friends, Dr. Brown is one of the prominent physicians and surgeons in the south and is at the head of private hospital in this city.
 The members of the Shakespeare club will entertain at an open meeting on Fri day afternoon at the Country club.
 Mrs. Divine of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Maben Jr., and was among the visiting bellies at the charity ball.
 Col T. G. Bush is in Atlanta. 
 Mrs. David Thompson of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. John l.. Kaul.
 
 A meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held with Mrs. Morris Marx this afternoon at 3:3O O oclock The meeting is an important one and all mem bers are urged to be present.
 The meeting of the Music Study club an- nounced for today has been postponed until Tuesday morning, April 2S, when Mrs. William Lee Sims will entertain the club.
 Resident Eufaulians will be interested in the preparations that are being made for home coming week in that city, which will bean attractive feature of the chau- tauqua of the Alabama Burenau. Mrs. h. Y Dean, one of the most prominent wom- en in the state is chairman of the home coming committee. The ladies auxiliary which is arranging the programme, is as follows: Mrs. J. G. Guice, president; Mrs J. P. Foy, vicep resident; Mrs. c. M Thompson secretary; committee on flora festival, Mrs. c. S. Mcdowell, Jr., chair man; committee on ''home coming" Mrs 1 l.. Y Dean, chairman; committee on dec oration, Mrs. c. A. Locke, chairman. Former Eufaulians know what wealth of graciousness is expressed in the homs coming invitation; "A welcome awaits you-a welcome suct as Eufaula only can give to those sht claims as her own. Her gates will be thrown wide open and hospitality, gooC cheer and a high grade of entertainment assured"