The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

MT. and Mrs. A. T. London and their children returned on Friday from a charming stay in the north. They were at Lake Chatauqua for a part of the season, going later to New York, and returning through Virginia and Jamestown.
 The Londons were at Chatauqua at the time that a number of other Bir- mingham people were there, among them Mrs. w. r. Redd, Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs. Kate Meade Howze, Mrs. Clanton and others.
 Fishing is, of course, among the many summer diversions. and MT. Lon don had the satisfaction of one of the largest catches of the season. In Lake Chatauqua, Muskalognes are considered the gamest fish that can be caught Fishing parties troll for them in row boats. Motor boats are not allowed. MT. London caught Muskalogne weighing sixteen pounds. These fish are great fighters. It requires not only skill to get a Muskalogne in the boat, but force. They are four or five feet long and show fight to the last, and have to be killed
 The fishing season begins at Lake Chatauqua toward the last of August, or early in September, and continues until the lake freezes. There is a law prohibiting fishing in winter, and only two days are allowed for fishing dur ing the frozen season. On these days hundreds of portable huts make their appearance on the lake and the fish are speared through openings in the ice.
 The winter season will have an addi- tional brilliancy with the entertainments to be given by the Treble Clef club, an organization composed of a number of prominent women who for several years have been instrumental In bringing musi- cal artists of high rank to this city and have accomplished a great deal towards developing music culture in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Louis Salxs is president of the club, which announces three concerts for the season. The dates are November 26, February 6, and in April. Ellison Van Hoose, the noted tenor will be the soost for the first concert of the season and Charlotte Maconde, soprano, will be the soloist for the February concert. All of these events will be given at the Jeff ferson theater
 The club has an associate membership and is making an effort to increase it. The associate membership fee is five dol- lars which entities member to two tickets for each concert Associate mem bership cards may be procured from Miss Manly, secretary of the club, No. 1920 Fifth avenue or from members of the club.
 An increased number of associate mem- bers will furnish the guarantee fund of the club. particularly for the third con- cert, and enable the members to present an artist ranking with Nanl1oose or Ma conde Every encouragement should be given the organization which is the only active musical club in this city. It's en- tertanments in the past have been most noteworthy. The club represents some of the best musical talent in Birmingham. It Is ambitious and public spirited. The series of concerts announced will be mo- table and the musical season cannot lack in artistic interest long as the Treble Slef club exerts itself. But its commend able work must receive A practical back ing by an increased associate membership
 The present list of associate members includes: MT. Leo Loeb, MT. C. F. Manly, MT. James Bowron, MT. E. w. Barrett, Rev. J. w. Stagg, Prof. Fred l.. Grambs, MT. T. Williams, MT. Louis Saks, MT. Morris Adler. MT. and Mrs William Gus sen, MT. A. R. Boone, MT. J. w. Sharples, MT Sam Blach, MT. O. Chalifoux, MT s. M Adler, MT. Morris Berl1, MT. Hubbard Stamps, Rev. L. s. Handley, Dr. E. P. Riggs, Mrs. A. T. London, Mrs. Edward Hitler, Mrs. F. M. Bromberg, MT. R. N. Rhodes MT. Arthur Barton, MT. c. T. Randall MT. R. F. Johnston, Mir T. G. Bush, MT. P. F. Bostlck, MT. s. b. Thompson, Mrs. w. P. Pinkard. Mrs A. B. Loveman, Mrs. Bruce Brewer. Mrs. F. r. Snedecor, Mrs. T. R. Blake Mrs. E. H. Levi, Mrs. J. c. Marks, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Jean F1es, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Mrs. H. w. O'Neil, Mrs. w. l.. Sims, Dr. Thomas