The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

were torn from the kneecap in a serious manner. Mrs Gielow is pluckily bearing her sad misfortune however, and is thankful it is no worse. Her greatest grief being the cessation of her work, and the concelling of important engage ments in New York, Brooklyn, Syracuse, Buffalo and elsewhere.
 Her rooms are filled with flowers from her many friends. Her sister, Mrs. Pick ems of Greensboro. Ala, is nursing her with tender care. Her physician hopes to have her on crutches in another month. In the meantime this indefatigable work CT for the betterment of others is dic tating numerous letters and replies. The D. A. R.'s, who have recently held their congress in Washington, are aiding the assieiation in a magnificent manner.
 At the Southern club this evening from 7:3O to 10 D. m the Calman's orchestra will present the following programme:
 Overture, "Chevalier Breton,' QIer- man).
 Selection, "Rigoletto,' (VerdD.
 Rhapsodie, Second Hungroise,' Uiszt. Berceuse "Jocelyn," (Goddard).
 Selection "Amorita," (Czibulka)
 Gavotte. "The Land of Romance" (Hoschna).
 Selection, "L'Afrcaine.' Meyerbeer). Waltz, Merry Widow" HehaT.
 
 Overture "Queen of the Nile" (Aleter). Mrs Richard Fries has generously had placed on exhibition in this city a most complete doll house, which is to be rallied for the benefit of the St. Vincents hos pital, the Mercy Home and Temple Elm anuel.
 The doll house may be seen in Window No. l of the Louis Saks store, where the chances will be placed on sale Mon day morning. The doll house was made by an old gentleman in New York city. It is two stories and completely furnished and as perfectly equipped as a modern dining room, reception hall and kitchen, dining room, reception hall and kitcen, telephone service, electric lghts steam heat and a roof garden. Those who have seen it pronounce it most ingenious in workmanship and it has already attracted much attention. A large sum will no doubt be realized.
 Under the direction of MT. and Mrs. Gussen a musical programme will be given on Tuesday evening at the Jeffer- son in connection with the interpreta- tive reading of Merely Mary Ann," by Miss Manufacturer. Among those who will assist MT. and Mrs Gussen are Mrs. Severyn, Miss Burr and Mrs E. G. Chandler. The entertainment will be un- der the auspices of Temple Emanuel chap ter. The appearance of Miss Manufacturer in this city will be an event of artistic brilliancy. She ranks as one of the most discriminating interpreters in America and her work is on the highest plane.
 Merely Mary Ann was selected from a varied repertoire, and the hundreds who have seen this charming play will well come the opportunity to hear Miss Mann heimer.
 Mrs. Jack Johnson has returned from Atlanta, where she was among the out of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Julia Porter and Dr. E. Bates Bloch.
 Mir and Mrs Smith Cullom have re- turned from St. Louis, after spending three weeks.
 The board of managers of the Woman $ Exchange will meet Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. M. T. Cross announces the engage ment of her daughter, Bertie, to MT. George Willard Bellsnyder. The wedding will be an early June affair.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Smart, Jr., have named their little daughter Mabel Louise
 There will be a called meeting of the
  of Mrs w. l.. Rosemond, 1407 Eleventh avenue, south, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by order of the president.
 There will be a special call meeting of Pelham chapter, Y. D. C., with Mrs. J. T. Nixon Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Every member of the chapter is urged to be present, especially chairmen and those on committees, as this will be the last ha desired that all reports be in at once.
 MT. Arthur G. Koenig, after an extended trip through the south, is spending few days with his parents Mf. and Mrs. Theo- dore c. Koenig.
 Miss Leila Adams is the guest Of Miss Fame Walton at Glen Echo, near Nash vile.
 Miss Anna Belle Pearson of Tuscaloosa