The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

in these exercises. The first, composed of the younger pupils will be given Fri day night This will include the lower grades. On Saturday night the next grade and on Tuesday night, May B, by the advanced pupils.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonee G. Joseph an- nounee the engagement of their daughter, Celeste, to Dr. J. Jacques Fabien, date of marriage to be announced later. The "elass night" exercises of the Pol loek-Stephens institute will take place next Wednesday evening.
 The following programme will be ren- dered:
 Address by president of senior class. History of class.
 Song.
 Prophecy.
 Class poem.
 Music.
 Critic.
 Giftorian.
 Mrs. J. J. Douglas of Florence is spend ing the week with Mrs. John Douglas on Eleventh avenue, south.
 
 Miss Louise Strudwick will return to her home In Demopolis next week after spending the winter in Smthfield, where Siie HdS Dee0 IeaCnlnB SCHOOL
 
 A French entertainment will be given by the senior class of the Pollock-S Stephens institute next Monday evening at s:ao o'clock. The programme will be as fol- lows:
 Violin solo, Miss Regina Heinburg. Recitation, Miss Ethel Daniel Play, Stella" Misses Beatrice Simp- rafa aoY1 A,,I,, ,-fo Lawson, Kate Wallace and Dora Win ters.
 Songs, Mime. Kern Mullen.
 Recitation, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Intermisslon. Play. Went D'Auest," Misses Sara Goldstein, Lessie Schwarz, Louise De- Lacie.
 Recitation, Miss Margaret Jones. The entire programme will be thorough ly entertaining and the French plays are particularly clever and attractive. Commencement exercises of the East Lake public schools:
 Sunday morning. May 19 Il o'clock Annual sermon. Dr. J. M. Shelburne, East Lake. Ala.
 Tuesday evening, May 21, o'clock Concert by grammar grades. Wednesday evening, May 22, o'clock Class exercises and baccalaureate address py Dr. H. H. Sweets, Louisville, Ky. The sermon will be delivered at Ruha- ma Baptist church and the exercises of Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be held in the Howard college audito- rum.
 e following will be the programme at the Southern club this evening from 7;SO to 10 o'clock, by Calman's orchestra: Overture, Frau Meisterin'-Suppe. Selection, "Maritana"-w Wallace Concert Piece "Cavatlna"-Raff. Selection, "The Red Mill'-Herbert. Ballad. "The Stars and Stripes For You"-Wheeler.
 Selection, "The Little Cherup''-Caryil. Waltz, "The Tattooed Man"-Herbert. Selection, Lady Teazle'-Sloane. Scenes, Venetian Night'-Nevins. Overture, "Oberon"-Weber.
 
 The hacalaureate sermon of the Pollock Stephens institute will be delivered by MT. Robert c. Gilmore of Bessemer in the First Methodist church. Sunday, May 19 at Il o'clock. The programme of music w. be, under the direction of Mime. Kern Mulleh, as follows
 Voluntary, (Chorus)-"The Sabbath Morn,' Mendelssohn.
 Prayer
 Trio, Protect Us'-NicoIso. Hymn.
 Reading of Scripture
 Offertory Solo, fOh, That Had Wings" --Berwald. Mime. Marie Kern Mullen. Hymn.
 Sermon.
 Chorus-"Charity," with incidental solo by Mrs. V. D. Atkins. Rossini.
 t MT and Mrs. F. M Jackson announce the engagement of their daughter, Ma riam, to MT. Robert l.. Ezeil The we'd ding to take place on the 18th of June at St. Johns Methodist church. IIr. Henry T. Bartlett of Montgomery is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Ben nett, on South Thirteenth avenue
  triumphs on the many occasions of her appearance in this city, and of her artis- tic success at the recent meeting of the Shakespeare club Mrs. J. H. Phillips writes as follows in the federation page of the Mobile Register:
 The scene from AS You Like It." given by Miss Feagin, was the perfect climax to this most excellent programme. Voice, manner, gesture, facial expression-all were attuned in sympathy. whether the lines were humor, pathos, bombast or simple conversation. Such reading Is a revelation, such a reader the true inter- preter of great thoughts, the inspirer of individual effort. Birmingham Is fortu- nate in having Miss Feagin, and the