The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
MISS sToLL's PhYsICAL
 CULTURE ExHIDlTlON.

uIBs sT0LL's PhYsICAL
 CULTURE ExHTDiIlON.
 The Physical Culture exhibition giv- sn by the pupils of the GirEs Hisn sehoor in the auditoriurn of the school under the direction Of MiTs stoih under whose training they have been for two years was enjoyed py 2 large number of Montgomery women yesterday morninG
 There were hundreds of girls attired ir the most approved regulation physi- cai culture costumes and with credi- table grace and accuracy they went through the movements. steps and marches in which they have been drill eA during the year.
 Since the inauguration of this de- partmeAt in the Hish School an ifn- pFovement in the carriage and walk of the htah school girl Is very noticeable -runder the training the girls are re- eeivins they are learning the value ef deep breathing, and with the lifting of the chest the correct position ia becoming with them the natural posi- ton. Miss Stoll herself. strong and graceful example of the benefit of the line she teaches. has proven herself e be valuable addition to the. corps q teachers in the public schools of Montgomery.
 STATE MUsIc TEACHERs,
 THIRD ANNUAL C0NvENTloN,
 In Montgomery In the Auditorium of the Girls High School on May 31. and June l, the Third Annual Convention q the Alabama state Music Teachers music event of no small importance as this association has grown in in fluence undoubtedly since it's. orga- nizaticn at Birmingham in May 1904, with Mr. William Gussen of that city president. The second annual meeting was held in Tuscaloosa and a very att tractiye program made the meeting. teachers in attendance as we'll as the general public.
 The officers of the state Music Teach CTS Association are:
 Miss Stella Harris, President, Tuscs- loosa.
 Mrs sidney T. vann, Secretary and Treasurer, Battelle.
 Mr. Robert E. Eilenhsrg. Chairman Program Committee Montgomery
 "hc program of the convention con- N sisome social affairs that will no r,,. prove enjoyable.
 " entire program is as follows; Eowfy fhsrsday, May 31. and no q .1, buaineas nc 'lng sss.ss s.a lnzxssse.3ssc5 a,aa a,a ,l s:ss. y sesmGo seslas,on Aass :. seisat. Of the fas HssioT. the tn price oas S' sst. bonded ward Program. to attain tbto william feH-fRos- was not nilenssrs ss%p conduetor sx 0rane' Trio D Minor--t delssohn. l--Mr. George Lindner, Violin; Mir. Charles Stewart, Cello; Mrs. Robert Eilenberg. Piano.
 ( ,ncerto c Minor-"First Movement --fF ethoven. 1--Mr. Johannes Magen- dam and Orchestra.
 suite-Fiute and Piano-fEdward German. t--Mr.' Ralph Ltndner and Mrs. Eilenberg.
 Symphoney, First Movement."--- (Beethoven. b-Orchestra
 Sons--With Violin and Cello Obligato, .. Pastorale. D. One Spring Morning.-- lNevin. )--Miss Elizabeth Millspaugh, MT. Lindner. and MT. stewart. Z EoncertorsA Minor. Last two Move- raents. --t tGrieg. )--Mrs. Eiienberg and 0rchestra-s
 g Tannhauser Overture-(wagner.)-- Orchestra.
 Thursday, May 51.
 3 D. m., Organ Recital--Mr. Geroge L. Johnson.
 s:l5 ?. m. Concert.
 Program.
 Piano, "Alceste de Gluok."--fS Saint saens. )--Miss Sidney Kyle. scottsboro. A Violin, b. "Cavatina Grave."-Raff.) --b Allegro Adagio."--From Sonata 0 Minor, op. 13.--( Beethoven. )-Miss Mary c. Connor, Gadsden,
 Piano, a. "Adagio--From Fourth (Beethoven.)--b. Allegro Vivace.-From Fourth Symphony