The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30

Lieut. Gov. Walter Seed will lecture at the Morgan school house tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The subject ci | the lecture will be "Education." MT Seed will arrive in Bessemer at 53o o'clock on the Alabama Great South ern and will be met by a number ot prominent citizens and escorted to Morgan in automobiles. A large crowd from Bessemer will go down to hear | the lecture.
 The store of J. G. Gillett in which Luke Rawls has his jewelry shop, was broken into last night and ten alarm clocks, eight watch fobs and 24 pairs of auto goggles were stolen. As yet ito clue has been found of the thieves. In the police court this morning 13 cases were tried before Mayor l. A. Lewis. These cases netted sf0 cash from s75 assessed.
 A football game will be played to- morrow morning at Ensley between the Bessemer high school and the Ensley high school. A well matched contest is expected. Bessemer boys have not been actively in the game this year but believe they will be capable of trouncing the Ensley boys tomorrow.
 J. F. Eidge has received the new fixtures for his saloon on Nineteenth street and they are being installed to- day. These fixtures cost $500 and with several other improvements which have al do will mi a of the handsomest bars in the city.
 The parents of the school children and all friends of the school are re- quested to attend the Thanksgiving ex- ercises at the high school tomorrow morning. A splendid programme has been arranged, including an address by Rev. l. O. Adams. donation will be made for the poor, which is the usual custom of the Bessemer schools.
 Sam Stein, W. D. Lanier, John Phelps, w F. Surratt, Arthur Jacobs and T. A. Hines. Jr, will leave Monday Cor Montgomery to attend Masonic grand lodge which convenes there Tuesday. Rabbi F. K. Hirsch will leave Sunday, as he is to represent Bessemer chap ter No. 110 at the grand chapter which convenes in Montgomery Mon day. Wednesday the new Masonic home, a few miles from Montgomery, will be dedicated. This is q beautiful home, having cost $200,000.
 Last night between and o'clock Archie Robinson, a negro living in the old furnace quarters, dynamited two houses. No one was hurt as there hap pened to be no one at home. It seems that Robinson tried to get his wife 10 come home and she wouldn't so he de- cded to blow up the house. Robinson Is now in jail.
 Last night at the home of Rev. Dick son, in Birmingham, Wed M. Gwin and Miss Brunette Cox were quietly mar ried. The couple were accompanied by Mir George Rutledge, Miss Hattie Bentley and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hogan. MT. and Mrs. Gwin will reside at Sum ny Side
 Miss Pearl Weinstein entertained the senior class of the Bessemer high school last night at her home on Seventeenth street at tacky party. The prizes for the tackiest costumes were awarded to Eula Hayes and John Coughlin. In the turkey contest the prizes were given to Miss Helen Will son and Charles Cargile. Delightful refreshments were served. Miss Pear,
  Miss Dora Weinstein.
 Mrs. L. D. McCullom was hostess at one of the prettiest affairs of the sea- son yesterday afternoon when she en- tertained the Wednesday Whist club in honor of her sisters, Mrs. L. Nj. Gardner of Columbus and Mrs. Harry Henning of Lagrange, Ga. The home. which is ideal for large affairs, was es- pecially attractive on this occasion with yellow and white chrysanthemums, pink carnations and ferns used effect ively in the reception hall, library and dining room, where the games were played Score was kept by Miss Bes- sic Oliver. The first prize, silver pie ture frame was won by Mrs. G. R. Lewis. The second prize, a box of handk erchiefs, was won by Mrs. P. ]. Mundie, while the consolation fell to Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick. After the games salad and ice course with coffee was served. Mrs. McCullom was assisted in receiving by her sisters, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Henning, and Miss Bessie Oliver of Birming gham.