The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-18
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Interest In Lectures On "Nurs-
 ing In the Home' NOTES AND PERSONALS
Concert at Country Club This After. noon Will Be Brilliant Socially. Marriages and Announce
 n1ents.

n1ents. | BY ANNIE KENDRiCK WALKER. The series of lectures to be given Tn Birmingham by Dr. Dita H. Kinney of | Washington, at the head of the army | nursing corps, being discussed with | much interest, especially since the sub | jeets were announced. From the outline 1t will be seen that the lectures will take
 up many important branches of nursing | in the home. The aim of the lectures IS | to instruct women in practical way, and they do not encroach upon the field of l the trained nurse. Several graduate nurses in this city have been asked 10 act as patronesses for the lecture No woman who can attend the lec- lures should lose the opportunity of doing l so. In this day when the trained nurse | is available it is all the more essential | that women should understand scientific nursing in order to.co-operate with the | graduate nurse. The series of lectures given by Dr. Kinney in the east have I been cordially indorsed by physicians and nurses, and they are always largely at 
 | tended
 l At the close of her lecture in this city
 Dr. Kinney will go to Montgomery, where | she will deliver a series under the aus 1 pices of the Young Women's Christian as- | soclation.
 The lectures in this city will be under | the auspices of the General Sumter Chap | ter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, of which Mrs. J. V. Allen is re- | gent.
 l The concert at the Country club this
 afternoon at o'clock will be brilliant so- cialy, and one of the most artistic events | of the whole season. For the benefit of
 the district nursing fund 1t will appeal to | hundreds of people who know of this l worthy charity.
 The club members, those who may be on | the golf links or enjoying the club yer | anda, are asked to lend their presence to 1 the concert and the clubhouse will be 1 the rendezvous for all society. The pro- ] gramme will be follows; Overture, Lohengrin CWagner), Cal mans orchestra.
 Soprano, selected Mrs. H. ONel.
 Tenor. The Charmed Cup, MT. Joseph
 l.. Roeckel.
 Soprano My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice l (Saint Saens), from Samson and Deli
 lah," Miss Alice Fallon.
 Solo, Gypsy Jan CThe Fortune Teller).
 MT. Percy Tablor. M
 Piano, Etude de Concert (MacDowclD,
 Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Jr.
 / Tar,
 sen); (b) The Swan Bends Low to the
 Lily (MacDowelD, Mrs. E. G. Chandler. Baritone, selected, MT Wyatt Hefiin. 1 Soprano Non Destormi (Gounod), from
 Romeo and Juliet" Miss Alice Fallon.
 Soprano, selected Mrs H. ONeil. 1 The marriage of Miss Cecil Wise,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Wise, | and MT. Charles H. Frank took place
 last evening at o'clock at the residence | of the brides parents, 1102 South Thr- 1 teenth street. The Rev. pr. Morris New | field performed the ceremony. Miss Helen l N .se and Miss heris Haber of New l Orleans were bridesmaids. Mr. William | L. Delheim was best man.
 After a wedding journey MT. Frank and
 his bride will be at home in this city
 at 1137 South Twelfth street.z
 Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher is now in the | cast.
 Dr. Preston Blake is passing few | days with MT. and Mrs. James Marburry
 at their residence on Sycamore street. L +r fla ol,I J;,,,r
 of Miss Chamblss of Montgomery and MT. Norman of this city, the Montgomery | Advertiser says:
 l Statewide interest attaches to the an- nouncement of the forthcoming marriage 1 of MT. Edward R. Norman of Birming- | ham and Miss Emmie Chambliss of Mont | gomery It will be church wedding, 1 the ceremony taking place at 5:9O o'clock l on the afternoon of April [. at the Dex- | ter Avenue Methodist church. The bride-to be is the daughter of MT. | and Mrs. William Lloyd Chambless. In
 Montgomery where she has lived since l childhood, she is greatly beloved. To a 1 wide circle of friends she has epdeared
 herself by her gentle and womanly na- | ture She has enjoyed continued popu- | larity <
 Mr. Norman is one of the brightest
 and best known newspaper men in the
 state. His success in his profession Is | unquestioned. He now holds one of the most responsible positions on the Bir- | mingham Ledger, and he discharges the 1 responsibilities of that position in way l that promises great success in the future. | Few young men of his age in the state l have so wide an acquaintance In Bir- | mingham he Is held in the highest es- i, teem, both in and out of journalism. He 1 has rare faculty of winning and keeping l friends.
 In many parts of the state the news | of the forthcoming marriage will be heard
 with a peculiar and personal interest.
 Mrs. Frank Woodruff of Boston is the
 guest of her son, MT. Charles Woodruff, | at the residence of Mrs. Stollenwerck.
 Mrs. Moretti has been srenGing few l 1p!sg U -