The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-24

it's cover the hostesses initials in old English letters with the date and the words. Country Club.n- Within was the following programme, while fol- lowing it were the words of the songs in full:
 1. Piano, "concert Etude Cop. Ss)- Mcdowell.
 ?. Songs for Soprano. (al Hope (Paulsen) n)-Grieg. (b) Tn My Native Village" (Busse) )-Hidach. Co "Where Blossoms Crow (Cheney)-sans Souci.
 3. Violin. (a) "Walter's Prize Song (Wagner) Wilhelmj. (b) "Baecarolle and izzirato'-Belibes. (From Ballet "Sylvia.")
 1. Songs for Contralto, (a) Rose mond" (Bingham)- m)--Chaminade (b) "The First Primrose" (Paulsen)-Grieg. Co "Obstination" (Bache) ~ Fonte- nailles.
 5. Piano, (a) "Nocturne" Cop. s7, No. D-Chopin (b) Blue Danube SchultzE Evler.
 Mrs Aldrichs opening number was superb. It was rendered with her usu- al faultless tech hnique and with that evidence of temperament which has been a matter of comment among her  the nocturne and that exquisite ar engagement of the Blue Danube waltzes were enthusiastically applaud ed and this time she consented to re- spond. to the encore after the third recall She rendered Mendelssohn' spinning song which was q most sat isfying finale to an artistic programme. Mrs. p. c. Chandler who is always a favorite was beautifully received and sang with her excellent finish and style. MT. Gussen's violin numbers were de- lightful. The barcerollein which the mute was used most artistically was played perfect finish. He has never played more beautifully than yester day.
 Mrs Jacobs group of songs was much enjoyed. Her rich contralto voice is one of rare sweetness and sympathy and she never fails to touch the heart of her audience. Miss Cor rie Handley who was the accompanist for the afternoon Is one of the most accomplish ed in the state and added much to the beauty of the programme.
 Following the musicale which took place In the ball room where the guests were seated tea and delightful sand wiches were dispensed. The tea table followed the color scheme of the afternoon-red and white. A vase of crimson carnations made a beautiful centerpiece and the red shades on the candelabra were decorated with pop pies. Mrs. ". G. Estes poured the tea.
 Among the guests were:
 Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs. Robert Daw son, Mrs Crockard, Mrs Carmichael, Mrs. Willoughby Claybrooke, Mrs. Dudley Caldwell, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Houston Davis. Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs De- Bardeleben, Miss DeBardeleben, Mrs. Dabney, Mss Martha Dabney, Mrs. Davids, Mrs. Dimmick, Miss Dimmick, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Dunn, Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Davies, Mrs Mason billiard, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Donnely, Miss Dearborn, Mrs. Exum, Mrs. William Grey Estes, Miss Elliott Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. Paul Earle, Mrs. Evans. Miss Evans. Miss Earle, Mrs. Fulenwider, Mrs. W. H. French Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Miss Fallon. Mrs. J. b. Frazier. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs Dan Green, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Grider, Miss Virginia Graves, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Goldthwaite, Mrs W. F. Greaves, Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. Hidden, Mrs. Hund- ley, Mrs. Hardie, Miss Hardie, Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Head, Miss Hutton, Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mrs Robert Jemison, Mrs. Guy John ston, Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr.. Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs R. D. Johnston, the Misses Johnston, Mrs Kilby, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs Kirkpatrick Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Mark B. Lewis. Mrs Levert Mrs. Leake, Mrs Lowell Mrs Lallande, Mrs. Raul, Mrs. John London, Mrs George Kelly Mrs. McCary, Mrs Morrow, Mrs. Munger, Mrs B. r. Moore Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs. Milner, Mrs. Will liam Mudd Jordan, Miss Daisy Moody Mrs. Lewis Coleman Morris, Mrs Wal ton, Miss Means Mrs Mccormack, Miss Williams, Mrs. Frank Nabers, Mrs. Nel- son, Mrs Nesbitt, Mrs. Nabb, Mrs Lewis Minor, Mrs Orr, the Misses Orr, Mrs Pinkard, Mrs. Peddinghaus, Mrs. Par ker. Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. William Pitt man Redd Mrs. Flournoy Rivers, Mrs Rix, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Stilman, Mrs PaSchal Shook Mrs Samson MrS TT n