The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

classes The pupils seem to lose them
 selves in the spirit of music, in the idea
 which they portray with simplicity
 which is striking.
 The smaller pupils showed an unusual
 knowledge of reading. keyboard time,
 rythm, technique and transposition. The
 playing of the yaung ladies fo the older
 classes was very fine, proving their ap-
 preciation of the old masters, great pro-
 fciency in memorzing and easy and
 graceful technique with brilliancy or
 strength or tenderness of touch, as the pieces rendered required. The patrons of the school have every
 reason for the enthusiasm which they
 feel for the Fletcher method as disclosed by Mrs. Bridges classes. The following compose the classes:
 Glasses 1 and 2-Frances Steckley, Will lie May Breeding, Myrta Harris Myrtis
 Perdue, Lillian Perdue, Lucille Hallbur- ton, Edith O'Rear Hortense Bessell,
 Sarah O'Rear, Stella May Orr, Helen
 Linthicum, Katie Linthicum and Mary
 Smith.
 Glasses and 6-Margaret Green, Della Fuller, Nola Burgin, Josie Burgin, Stuart
 Mimms and Theresa Cory. Class 7-Aileen Lewis, Bryson Aird,
 Sylvia Aird and Margaret Aird.
 Class 3-Sam Earle Green, Fred Rule, 1 Chappell Cory, Jr., John M Bridges and Armstrong Cory. In the class of fairies were Stella 1 May Orr, queen; Charles Willard Mills, ! herald Frances Orr, maid of honor. Fairies: Lucille Lyttle, Hazel Shannon, 1 Gloria Nowell, Teresa Cory, Helen Howell, Dorothy Vernon, Leola Dewberry, | Gadis Rule, Emily Thompson, Rosamond Mills. The programme was as follows: Spinning Song (Ellmenreich), Lillian 1 Perdue.
 Reading, Keyboard. Time, Rhythm, | Class '.
 Song Without Words CKaroly), Mary l Smith,
 l Reading, Glasses 3, and 6. 1 Technic, Classes 5, and T. l Andante (Mendelssohn), Stella May Orr. Scales and Chords, Glasses ?, 5 and 6. Meditation, Glasses 1 and g. l Little Pieces, Classes and 6. 1 On the Meadow d.ichner), Sarah | ORear
 | Duet from Don Gavonni (MozarD, Mary | Smith, stelle May Orr | Song, Glover Party, Glasses and 6, I Flora, Willie, May Breeding. | Song, My Mother Bids Me Bind My | Hair (Hayden) Lillian Perdue. , Farewell to the Piano (Beethoven), Edith ORear. Harmonious Blacksmith qIandeD, Myr-
 
 Nocturne Opus 2, No. (Chopin), | Francis Steckley. Second Mazourka (Godard), Lucille Hal l liburton.
 Thursday morning at the home of the ] brides parents, MT. and Mrs. D. R. Carl 1 ton, a beautiful and impressive ceremony 1 was performed by the Rev. J. A. Bryan l uniting in marriage Miss Bertie Carlton l and MT. Jesse McNair Terry. Owing to ] the illness of the brides mother only 1 members of the family were present. l The bride wore a travelling gown of | brown yoile and carried a boquet of 1 brides roses. Both MT. and Mrs. Terry 1 are well known, the bride having been ! one of the most successful teachers in 1 pupils and co-workers. MT. Terry has 1 been connected for the past 10 to 12 years | with one of the leading business houses ] in the city, and has a host of friends 1 who wish him happiness. The presents ] were numerous and handsome. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. l and Mrs. Terry left on the early morn- | ing train for Ashevlle, Lake Toxaway and other points of interest in North Car l olina.
 | MT James Nelson Montgomery, who l has been a student at Washington anc | Lee university fc. ehe past two years, has | been awarded scholarship in the his. | tory department of that university. He
 made fine record In scholarship last