The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

Mr.. II. o. Steele to be groomsmen. His
best man Will be Mr.. Charles Thomas.
Little Robert Gillespy and Edmund Me-
David will be ribbon bearers.
Little Miss Elizabeth Ann Edwards, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Edwards
celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday
bered q of her little playmates. She was
a dainty and altogether lovable little hos
tess In her pretty white silk frock, and
made the afternoon a joyous occasion
for her little friends.
Interesting childrens games made tho
hours seem all too short, and with the
cutting of the birthday cake and par
ticipation in delicious refreshments in the
dining room the afternoon drew to a
close. Tiny bon-bon boxes containing
photographs of the hostess were present.
ed to each of the children. She was the
recipient of number of beautiful birth
day gifts.
Mrs Wallace Ward, Mrs. G. M. Tardy,
Mrs. j. u. Hartman and Mrs. r. II.
Carter will go to Atlanta tomorrow as
delegates to the convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs.
Ward plans to study the methods used by
the United Charities of Atlanta while in
that city She is the president of the
organization here.
The third entertainment in the
lyceum course at the Birmingham
High school was given Friday evening
to a large audience.
1t was q recital by the International
Symphony club and one of the most
thoroughly delightful and enjoyable
musical events of the winter. The
orchestra has six members, several of
whom are artists.
Mr.. Nlkolia Sakoloff, the solo vic.
linist, is a superb virtuoso. He rem
dered several exquisite selections and
captivated his audience. He was en-
Enthusiastically recalled several times
His work. solo and concert, merited
the highest praise.
Mr.. Loeff1er, the cellist is another
brilliant musician. His execution is
charming and in the solo with the or
chestra accompaniment his work was
admirable.
Miss Mary Fay Sherwood, the So
prano soloist was a deserved favor
lite. She Is daughter of the cele-
brated American pianist, William H.
Sherwood. She sang two groups of
songs and in each the beautiful quail
ity of her voice was displayed to eX-
cellent advantage.
are to be congratulated upon having
secured so excellent an attraction as
was the International Symphony or
chestra.
The programme rendered Friday
evening was as follows:
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
(Suppe).
Cello Solo, Caprice Hungrois."
CDunkler) Mr.. Heindl.
Pizzicato, "Arabeske," (FauchettD.
"Slumber Song" otto Mattel.
Willamette" eva Veil Aqua, Miss
Sherwood.
An Idyl. Gangey).
Violin Solo, "Zigeunertanze" (Naches)
Au Moulin, (GilleD.
Flute Solo, "Souvenier de LOpera,
Ode jung, Mr.. Scheers.
IF No One Ever Marries Me-" eliza
Lehmann).
"Parla," (Arditi), Miss Sherwood.
Hungarian Fantasia" Listz).
Margaret Allen school is listed among
the number of places to try for one OF
the prizes offered by the City Beautiful.
This beautiful building and its surround
ings already ornament Highland avenue
and now no doubt will become more beau
tiful with the additional effort that will
be made.
Preparations are being made for barn
dance at the Allen schoo, at Thanks
giving time. Outdoor sports are at pres
emit In allegiance, Mr.. Miles giving his
attention to training the older girls for
the barn dance.
A Birmingham man who is spending
while in Denver writes interestingly or
inn Tttdp
Lindsey Is well known mere and lee
tured in this city last fall a portion of
the letter may be of interest to those