The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-16

ably small IN comparison to the amount
usually expended by similar organizations
IaklnE into consideration the numerous de-
,s-@nds upon the association treasury for Inc
cidental expenses. which In the end are
appalling, the per cent. which goes to the
foreign soloists and orchestra, emphasizes
the necessity Of the financial side being
watched Closely, In order that the May Mu-
steal Festival association will become
permanent organization in Birmingham
The list of patronesses is published again
in these columns, by request, and Is as
follows:
Mesdames C. L. stickney, T. C. Thomp-
son, B. G. Copeland, A. T. Henley. W. e.
Leake, Walker Percy, e. M. Tutwiler. ].
A. Going, sgd Moore, ]. A. Weatherly,
Morris Adler, w. B. aCtchings, l.. J. Ha-
ley, Allen W. Haskell, A. r.. Dearborns ].
r. Smith, Harry Harsh Charles I'll
Scholar, H. II. Sharpe, e. w. Barrett, b.
Guekenberger, c. p. Ball, f. s. Ferguson,
A. g. Smith, B. B. Conner, Richard RAN
dolph, Joseph F. Johnston, j. d. Kirkpat-
rick, Ha<.ie Morton, j. F. Graham, f. P.
OBrien, W. A. Sorter, M. V. Joseph, Louis
Salxs, A r. London, A. r. Wilson, Eugene
Flies, of Birmingham: Arthur w. Smith,
Richard Brooks, A. ]. Reilly, Hugh Nor
row, Robert Baugh, ]. c. Henley, Fl. H.
Sinnige, D. NJ. Forker, Harry Jones, L. y.
Smith, D. NJ. Drennen, w. P. G. Hard ng,
William Hardie, Zach Nabers, T. II. Moi
ton, James Ninson, Lewis e. Morris, g.
Steiner, Henry Barnard, w. E. B. Davis,
c. s. Simmons, w. Nj. Jordon, r. II. Pear
son. N. e. Barker A. o. Phelan, David
Roberts, ]. Bowron, John w. Tomlinson,
Webb Crawford u. w. Rucker, r. n.
Rhodes II. T. Hillman, r. s. Munger, B. B.
Lewis, George Ward, r. l. Stone, Herman
Saks, O. Chalifoux, e. L. Hgdon, Mode
Cunningham, ]. l.. Ledbetter, s. Il. Thonp-
son J. W. Barclay Scion Jacobs, W. III.
r n Moore. III.
H. Mayberry, T. H. Benners, Mortimer
Williams W. S. Lowell w. A. Walker,
Jack W. Johnston, Nathan L. Miller, j. A.
VanHoose. E. V. Evans, Zach Smith, j. L.
Nixon. E. T. Taliaferro, W. d. Leedy, John
p Tillman George Cruikshank, r. Preston
Means, F. Y. Anderson, II. B. Gray, H. Il.
Eadham, R. d. Johnston Robert Jemison,
]. II. Phillips e. T. Sshuler, w. T. Under
wood, P. H. Earle, r. p. Newman, II.
Lesser John London, ]. B. Gibson, Lou
Hart Felix Blackburn, of Birmingham; A.
A. Clisby, r. NJ. Bates, of Avondale; +. ).
Rogers, of Pratt City; N r. Sawyer, James
Brown, of Ensley.
The floral committee will meet tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock in the parlors Oh the
| Morris. 1t is requested that all those VINO
will enter traps for the flower parade Will
meet with the committees tomorrow even
| ing. The arrangements for the ball nave
been left entirely with the committee OF
gentlemen, with Edward Wilcox as chalr-
man. There will be an active competition
between those who participate in the parade
especially as prizes will be offered for the
most artistic traps. In regard to the arti--
fetal flowers that will be used the following
announcement will be of interest:
We, the undersigned merchants of Biz
mingham, agree to sell at cost all articles
needed for decorating carriages and traps
for the proposed floral parade in May, the
OulW that nurphaSarS
must guarantee to use all articles pur-
chased in decorating vehicles for the pa
rade, and for no other purposes
Ferd Marxfi, Loveman, Joseph Loeb,
S. H. Barron & Co., Caheen Bros, M. H..
Burger & Co., Drennen & Co., Hirsch Dry
goods and Millinery company, Burger Dry
Goods company, Loveman, Jaros d Co.
Among the most artistic and delightful
musical entertainments of the season have
been the concerts of the Treble Clef club
at the Conservatory, and the last concert
which is announced for next Tuesday
night, will attract a large audience There
is every indication that the hall will be
completely filled. Mr.. Chalifoux and Mrs.
Guckenberger will be the soloists. The
programme will open with choruses s'God
in Nature" by Schubert, and Song ofsthe
Mixes by Weinzierl, and will close with
four songs for female chorus by Brahms
(a) "Whene'er the Sounding Harp is
Heard; tb) Come Away, Death tc),
"fhe Gardiner; (O, THE Death OF
Trenar."
The accompaniment for these songs is for
two horns or comets muffied and harp.
The brass will be played by George F.
Jackson and Phil Memoli and the harp by
Mrs. Chalifoux.
When the Brahms group was given at a
former concert Mrs. Chalifoux was unable
to appear, and the arpeggio work had to be
taken by the piano. But this time the
piano VII not be used.
MIR. Chalifouxs violin solo will be Vienx-
temps splendid "Ballade ct Polonaise."
The Treble Clef club has been rehearsng
very earnestly of late and their concert
next Tuesday night will be enjoyed by all
80
The Saturday afternoon meeting at the
Woman's club, which was under the ans
pices of the department of education wa.
we'll attended and was one of The moot Do
urdav meetings. have now becoma nernoa-
nentiy established. and almost any Satnr-