The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

will be the introduction of young women ushers and to distribute the programmes. Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Kathleen Nixon Miss Nellie Sloss will act as ush- | CTS; Miss Alice Fulton will be in charge of the programmes. Mrs. Dayids, who is secretary of the club, will have charge of the tickets
 | Mir. Croxtons programme promises to | be an artistic treat. Birmingham visi- torfs at hautauqua during the past sea-
 son were charmed with his voice. He has the chair of music at Chautauqua and | is familiar. to those who have visited there recently.
 Miss Eleanor Stark Stanley who will be with MT. Croxton as his accompanist and also in the role of soloist is not known in Birmingham but is, judging from her advance cards and from her photographs, not only a distinguished pianiste but very handsome woman. MT. Croxton has written that she is an artist. She will render several piano selections
 The marriage of Col. Frank P Mc- Cornell of Talladega, Ala, to Miss Belle Norwood Tyler, daughter of ex-Gov. and Mrs J. Hoge Tyler of Virginia, on No vember IS, was one of deep interest throughout the south Colonel Tyler was frequent visitor to pr. Lewis Morris and other Birmingham friends during his residence in Alabama and contemplates stopping here on his way to Arkansas from his old home, TaIladega. A Vir- ginia paper contained the following in teresting story
 Richmond, Va, October 3-Cuminat- ing a romance which had it's origin at Virginia's executive mansion years ago, will be the wedding of Miss Belle Nor wood Tyler, daughter of eX-Gov. and Mrs. J. Hoge Tyler, to Col. Frank P. Mcconnell of Talladega Ala, at the Tyler home near Radford Va, on No- vember 16, 1908.
 The happy romance had it's origin at notable gath ering of distinguished members of the Kappa Alpha frater- nifty in the executive mansion in 1901. The social a flair was a reception given at the mansion to the Kappa Alpha convention and the naval hero, Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, by the gov ernor and his wife.
 The .bride-to-be is one of the most prominent young ladies of Virginia so- ciety. She is fine type of that queen ly beauty, which made Virginia famous. Col. Frank P. Mcconnell was in com mand of the Third regiment of the Ala bama National Guard for four years, and is a son of the late Col. William Kennedy Mcconnell, distinguished of ficer of the Confectionery.
 After visit to the groom's younger brother, Dr. Ray M. Mcconnell. now teaching philosophy at Harvard uni versity. the couple will visit relatives in Alabama, then go to Fort Smith, Ark, where the groom has for several years been associated with Maj. Cliff ton R. Breckinridge, president of the ~1rr H.,11 GnI onel McConnell.is closly associated with the financial affairs of Oklahoma and Arkansas, as he Is now interested in several institutions.
 Colonel Mcconnell is establishing a newspaper in his town which will be known as the Bonanza News and we wish for him unlimited success. Mrs. J. z. Johnson, who was operated on at St. Vincent's hospital several weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home in Nor wood.
 Miss Margaret Anderson has recov- cred from her recent illness. The Little Workers society of St. Paurs Catholic church has on exhi- bition in the' window of Hood & Wheelers store a dolls house which Is
 to be sold for the benefit of the littlei
 ones at the Orphans Home at East
 Lake. The house was donated to the
 society by little Miss Charlotte Thorn
 ton. and is as complete in it's appoint
 ments as any modern home.
 MT. and Mrs. Gussen of the Birming-
 ham Conservatory of Music consider it
 fine practice for their pupils to appear
 in recitals. and have always made 1t
 point to give them frequent oppor-
 tunity to play in public The pro-