The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

 will be staged by Miss Feagin, whose beautiful work IS receiving the prompt recognition which Birmingham always ac- cords superior ability.
 Thursday May IS, is certificate day anu both the students and members of tI, factuly hope that their friends will hcli them to make it a red-letter day in tlc history of the schools
 
 Miss Elise Farrior, the young daughter of MT. J. W. FaTior, entertained a num- Der of her friends with a dinner dance at the Country club on Friday evening 10 honor of her sixteenth birthday.
 The dinner was served in the private dining room of the club, which was at traetvely decorated for the occasion, the colors being pink. In the center of the beautiful, rich pink carnations.
 After the dinner a cotillon was lead by MT. Sterling Baggett and Miss Mat tie Fowikes, and later the hop was danced. The invited guests included the following Miss Mary Kinney. Miss May Fox, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Dor othy Johnson, Miss Ellen Percy, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Kathleen Van Hoose, Miss Lydie Moore, Miss Matte Fowlkes Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Leila Smith, MT. Robert A. Bradford MT. Gladys Enslen. MT. Henson Sibley, MT. Fred Wheelock, MT. Bisco Seals, Mr. Boyd LeGrande, MT John Prowell, MT Theodore Nelson, MT. Robert Me David, Mr. Hollis Bush, MT. James Gil- lespy MT Sterling Baggett MT. Edgar Baggett, MT Selden Beckley
 
 Little Miss Augusta Carlisle Clark en- tertained twleve of her most intimate friends on Thursday evening from to 8 o'clock in honor of her twelfth birth day.
 In the parlor games were played during the early part of the evening. The dining room was beautifully decorated, the en- chantre carnations being used in pro fusion.
 The table cover was a beautiful Mexi- can drawn piece recently brought from Mexico
 At each place was timball tied with pink ribbon and filled with salted nuts, the bonbons were in pink and white.
 In the center of the table was large birthday cake iced with pink and decor ated with the twelve pink and white candles.
 The ices and cakes were also in the delicate shades of pink and white. After refreshments were served each little lady was given a blank phamphlet and all took part in an interesting contest, Miss Helen Eubank winning the prize, a very hand some Mexican drawn thread handker- chief. Little Miss Clark was becomingly gowned in white lingerie with a sash of pink.
 Miss corrnne Chisolm served punch in the dining room.
 Each year this occasion is celebrated and the guests are among the hostess most intimate friends, and usually the same little ladies are invited
 
 A meeting of the North Haven Social club was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Blackwood, to which the husbands of the married mem- bers were invited and each young lady asked an escort for the eevning. As the guests arrived they drew numbers for their partners for the contest Buster Browns tie was to be pinned on, and pr. ". R. billiard succeeded best and received the prize, stuffed figure of Buster and Tige.
 A Gallery contest was also held, and Miss Della Fischer won the prize, hand-painted picture.
 A delightful two-course buffett supper was served.
 The entire house was attractively decor ated with potted plants and cut flowers, red, green and white being the color scheme.
 During the entire afternoon music was furnished by the different members and the evening proved to be one of the most delightful meetings of the club.
 
 The Birmingham seminary has issued invitations to a graduation recital by Miss Barbara Ransom, Miss Zadie Rogers Miss Bessie Winton, pianists, and Miss Alico Shelton vocalist Friday evening. May F. at S:15 o'clock.
 The following programme will be given: Sonata Op. g. No 8, trio, allego, Miss Ransom; (a) Bard's Song (b), By the "a Creation. Miss Shelton; concerto in D minor allegro, Andante. Miss Rogers; Orchestral part on second piano); aria, Elizabeth's Prayer from Tannhauser, Miss Shelton; Andante and Rondo Ca priccioso, Op. IA, Miss Ransom; varia tions, Miss shelton; (a), prelude, op 2s, No. 15, (b), Sparks, Miss Rogers: (a), Hush My Little One, (b), The Snow. Miss Shelton; Vale Impromptu, Miss Winton. The Twentieth Century club was en- tertained by Mrs. George F. Harrington at the home of Mrs. F. II. Vernon at Norwood Friday afternoon at it's closing meeting. The club the past year studied American history and literature. Next year the club will study Greeian history literature and mythology At yesterdays meeting the following officers were elect ed: Mrs E. b. May, president; Mrs. B. II. Cooper, vice president; Mrs. George I1dIGlnBlOil, SeCIGldIyb hIS. U. H. 1Ope- land, treasurer; Mrs. Emmett Collins critic; Mrs. John w. Fain, state director Miss Mary Rittenberry, club director.
 At the close of the meeting an informal social hour was spent in discussing the pleasures and benefits of one of the profit ables of club life. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess.
 The following musical programme will be rendered this evening at the Southern club by Calmans orchestra:
 Overture Fingals Cave, Mendelssohn.
 Selection, Chimes of Normandy, Plan quette.
 Cornet solo, Love Me and the World Is Mine played by Fred Nappi
 Selection, The Tattooed Man, V. Her bert.
 Waltz, Morgenblaetter, Strauss.
 Selection, A Yankee Tourist, A. c. Robyn.
 Ballad, The Time, the Girl and the Place, V. Herbert
 Selection, Ernani, Verdi.
 Overture, The Mill on the Cliff, Rels- siger.
 The Country club will be a scene of rare beauty on Wednesday afternoon when the ladies of the Free Kindergarten associa- ton will give brilliant card party there. The prizes are among the handsomest ever given at a party in the city, and are certainly numerous.
 The ladies in charge have every reason to believe that they will make wonder ful success, for besides having worked en-