The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27

ma More, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss
Annie LIE Grande, Miss Estele Nabb,
Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Ethel Cald-
well, Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Will
lie VANDERBILT
At the Southern club this evening from
Z to $50 the following programme will
be heard:
Overture, Tampa" Herold; selection,
.Ipagliacci," Leoncavalli; waltzes, Mar
sovia," H. B. Belcher; medley overture
mo -Four" Remick; song, within Your
Eyes" Lincke; selection, "Erminie,"
Jacobowsky; ballad. Childhood" Mills;
selection, "Cavaleria Rusticana, Mascag-
nj; Intermezzo, "Rollicking F'riars,"
Klein; march, MY Dream of the U. s.
A." Roth and Snider.
The concert as usual, will be rendered
by Calman's orchestra.
Miss Alice Nabers and Miss B. Ma
bers, after pleasant visit to Mrs. Hayes
have returned to Monrovia, CAL
The following programme will be rem
dered at the Country club this evening
from Z to 10 by Davidson's orchestra:
Overture, Light Cavalry" Suppe; selec-
ton from Robert, the Devil" Meyer
lees; Scotch Idylle, Heather Bloom"
Kingsbury; overture, "Nabuco," Verdi;
selection from the "Geisha,' Sidney
Jones; awakening of the lion, Caprice
Heroique," Knotsky; Valse Lento,
"Charme d'Amour," E. F. Kendall; selec-
ton from the "Gipsy Baron" Strauss;
selection from the "Stabal Mater" Ros-
sini; overture. Fra Diavolo," Auber.
Miss Margaretta Williams has again
gathered her group of little people about
her and another year of her kindergar-
ten work Is begun. The school, a tiny
building In the lawn at Margaret Allen
school looks almost like play house.
and the Is little ones who began their
work last Monday seem as happy as when
at play.
Mrs. ]. H. Simpson, of Tullahoma.
Tenn, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. John R. Rives, left Friday night
for Fullerton, La, where she will join
her husband.
Miss Mary Fletcher McCarty and Miss
Mary Lee Drennen, two of Birmingham
attractive young college girls, will leave
Tuesday for washington, where they will
enter Fairmont seminary. They were
students last year in Virginia.
Miss Edith Eborn left yesterday for
ton to teach this year.
Miss Jennie Mae Sutley has just re-
turned from visit to Miss Cowles in Mo-
bile, where she was charmingly entertain
ed and a most delightful month.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. Mary's
church will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the parish hall.
The Methodist women Of the city and
suburbs are invited to meet Miss Phil
| lips, the deaconess, Tuesday afternoon
| from 8 to 5 o clock in the parlors of the
| First Methodist church. Miss Phillips
| is employed by the board of city mis-
sions to do missionary work in the city
and is in charge Of Wesley home on
Third avenue.
| Miss Marguerite Weaver returned Fri
| day to Boston, where she will resume
her studies at Emerson college, where
she is taking a course in dramatic art.
This is Miss Weaver's second year at
the college and the fact that she is
president of her class Is evidence of her
popularity.
| Mr.. and Mrs C. F. DeBardeleben left
| this week for an extended trip east.
| They will visit Washington, Atlantic
| City, New York, and other places of
! interest during their three weeks OBJ
| sence
! Miss Amelia Leonard returned this
week from Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lloyd Guice
| and their son, Percy Guice, are ex-
pected to return next week from New
| Haven, Conn.
| Mrs e. T. Taliaferro, who is still at St.
| vincent's, was reported yesterday aft
ernoon as resting very we'll