The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Treble clef club will give Its initial en- tertainment of the season. Mrs. Flournoy Rivers, the director of the club, will give her celebrated talk on Parsifal which has been widely discussed in the cities and chautauquas in the east, but was heard only once in Alabama, the occasion be- ing the New Years entertainment of Decatur's Culture club.
 The audience at this entertainment will be the associate members of the Treble Clef and their friends. This will, no doubt, be charming event as have been so many evenings with which the club entertained their friends in the past The cultured audiences, who heard the Treble Clef concerts last winter remember them as among the most delightful musical treats of the season.
 Mrs E. G. Stephens has returned from the east, where in several of the large cities she visited the fashionable tea rooms and spent much time in looking into the newest methods of conducting them. The Golden Lion Tea room is be- ing remodeled for the winter. the coun- ter which formerly stood near the front entrance having been removed to give place to small tables. Society Is looking forward to the elegant teas which will be a feature of the winter afternoons at the Golden Lion Mrs. Stephens will give her opening tea on the afternoon of October 20. Mrs. Stephens sister, Mrs. Cloutman. returned with her from Bos- ton and they will be at home this winter in her residence 123O Iroquois street, which was leased last season by MT. and Mrs. L. T. Beecher.
 The choir of the First Methodist shurch this winter will be under the capable direction of Miss Carrie R. Handley. Miss Handley is a superb organist and a musician of exquisite taste. The sacred music to be heard at the church during the winter promises to be beautiful. This morning a double quartet will be com posed of Miss Bessie Cunningham, Miss Haidee Tutwiler Miss Moore, Miss Rob- inson, and Messrs Thomas Mills, Lewis, and Thomas Miss Cunningham will sing 'Hark My Soul, It Is the Lord,'' by Gounod.
 At the evening service Miss Sadie Mallam will assist in the double quartet and Miss Florence Mills will play cello solo as the offertory.
 At the morning services today at the South Highland Presbyterian church the opening music service will be rendered by a quartet composed of Mrs. Oscar Gladden., soprano; Mrs. Solon Jacobs, con- tralto; MT. A. L. Guise, tenor, and MT.
 
 Mooring is organist and director.
 One of the pretty group pictures taken recently by the Birmingham View com- pany was that of the Elliott Richter bridal party just as they were leaving the church. The marriage took place Wednesday morning at 10:90 at St. Pauls church. and the photograph was chance one taken from across the way
 
 The Birmingham Lyceum Lecture course is announced for the winter and is full of attractive numbers The open ing will occur on October lO with The Commonwealth Ladies' orchestra Throughout the winter interesting attrac- tions will follow at intervals until the season closes, April 12, with lecture by pr. Edward Howard Briggs. Among them will be the Scotch singers of Glas- gow who come this month; the Inter- national Symphony club and later Fred erlck Warde in November Father Daily the philanthropist. December 10; pr. Her bert Sprague in January; the next month Dr. oscar Haywood followed by Senator J. P. Deliver, Gov. Joseph Folk and others.
 At the social meeting In the new parish house of the Church of the Ad- vent tomorrow afternoon at S:3O the fOll0W1ng dCtrdcllNe pio6 d'iiho "iiA w rendered.:
 A selected song, Mrs. W. J. Adams.
 The Dance Caprice Gan instrumental number by Edward Grieg, Miss Olive Rumph.
 A song (selected), Miss Mabel Wheelock.
 Original poem, Dr. Evans.
 group of selected songs, Miss Sadie Mallam.
 talk, Dr. Evans.
 Mrs. R. c. Tucker who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Badham, returned Friday to her home in Charles ton, S. c. Though Mrs. Tucker remained only week, a number of delightful func- tions were arranged in her honor. All, however, were characterized by perfect informallty. Among the many lovely events which her presence occasioned was a dinner which she was given by Mrs. Jack Johnson, another by MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford. MT. and Mrs Richard Randolph also entertained several friends in her honor at dinner and Mrs. Badham a small party at bridge.
 Mrs. Tucker is one of the most charm ing women who has ever visited Bir-