The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
SOCIETY.
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 - ~ --~-7~ess'-r>-->-~>~>-~-->-- successful with His Excellency. the Governor" and the group of talented player folk who compose 1t are still re- ceiving hearty congratulations on the character of their work
 The mock trial of Friday evening was exquisitely witty and the participants treated their audience to a charming evening. The trial is to be closely fol- lowed with the Society Circus which will be an event of Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Jefferson. Society always looks forward to the circus. It is an es- tablished custom and the entertainment each year has lost something of the anna teur, so in the last the professional as- pect of the different features was a matter of general comment This year the circus promises to be more elaborate and finished than ever before. number of novel attractions will be introduced and the costumes to be worn by the participants are beautiful. This will be the tenth Society Circus under the auspices of the Athletic club. Several of those who are to take part have contributed to its success year after year. Mr. Hill Ferguson's name has be- come a familiar one on the play bills and Dr. Dedman is another who has added to the entertainment of past au- diences. He will not, however, take part this year.
 One of the most attractive features to be introduced Tuesday is little play, Miss Civilization,' which will be pro- duced by Miss Florence Smith, assisted by MT. Sidney Lazarus. Mir. Hubbard Smith and MT. Hugh Miller. The sketch Is from the pen of Richard Harding Davis.
 Japanese scene Is always charming and the circus will have as one of its raf-n Eatc cl,o rl It will be produced by Miss Alice Fal- lon, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Florence Weatherly, Miss Vera Webb, Miss Mabel Wheelock. Miss Virginia White and Miss Florence Smith. They will be assisted by MT, Robert Johnston, MT. Richard Flaw klns, MT Will Bason, MT. Robert Mabry, MT. Henley Smith, MT. Hill Ferguson, MT. Ernest Sfford. MT. James Bolton. MT. Reid Lawson, MT. Bob Ware, MT. Bscoe Seals and MT. Ed Miles The Polish dancers will include some of the younger members of the Athletic club classes. They are Misses Elizabeth Jor- dan, Elizabeth Harding, Florrie Miles, Marion Orr with Hubert Kinney and MT. Ed Miles. They will give the 'Krake- viak" and also the "Kasatschak," Rus sian peasant dance.
 There will be a number of other attrac- tions, including spectacular club swing ing by Miss Brazeal and acrobatic work ny MI. bul6Si.
 Mrs. c. F. Robbins and Miss Sara Cal len will give a tea to the Birmingham chapter of the Montevallo students Sat urday, March 20, at o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Robbins, 15O0 11th ave- nue, south
 All Montevallo students of the Birming ham district as well as the members of the chapter are invited.
 The Young Women's Hebrew associa- ton will give a dance at the club room of the Young Mems Hebrew association, 17O1 Sixth avenue, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 The Study circle will meet with Mrs. Vincent Ferguson Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at her home on Quinlan avenue. Representatives from other literary clubs have been asked to meet with them.
 Mrs. H. F. Stover will be the hostess at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Edwin P. Lewis will be the hos tess Wednesday afternoon at St. Pat ricks day tea, which Is given under the auspices of the Presbyterian church, U. S. A Attractive invitations have been issued which are replicas of the sham rock, and the scheme of decoration will be the Irish green. A musical programme composed partly of Irish songs will be feature of the afternoon. group of songs will be given by Miss Sara Mall lam and another by Mrs. w. J. Adams Miss Monetta Stribling will give a piano selection, and Miss Rosa Fabian violin number. MT. Howard Davis will render a violin solo. An interesting feature of the occasion will be the dramatic reading of Mrs. Earle G. McLin. The hours will be from 3 to o'clock
 The following programme will be rem dered this evening at the Southern club by Calman's orchestra:
 Overture Stradella, Fiotow.
 Selection Bohemian Girl. Balfe.
 Entre Act, Bewitching Beauty, Lauren deau.
 Selection, The Belle of Mayfayr, Stuart.
 Serenade. Love in ,Idleness, Macbeth.
 Selection Mile. Mischief, ziehrer.
 Waltz The Sunny Side of B'way, Wool folk
 Selection Madame Butterfly. Puccini.
 Cornet solo, Somebody Loves You Dear Hawley
 Medley, Taffy, Harry von Tilzer.
 Mir Howard Davis will sing a solo today at the Southsde Baptist church. Mrs. Louis Lee Gamble will also be heard in solo.
 
 Mr Mclean. who was in Birmingham a short time ago for the purpose of as- sisting to establish an Associated Char ities, is expected to return Thursday Fri day at noon he will be entertained at luncheon in the art room of the Woman's Exchange, where several business men or Birmingham have been asked to meet him. At 4:30 o'clock that afternoon MT. Logan, secretary of the Atlanta associa- tion, will deliver an address at the Com mercial club before the members. The public is invited to hear the address. That evening 20 of the younger business men have been asked to attend smoker at the Young Mems Christian association. On March 22 MT. Mclean will address the Jefferson County Medical college. Per manent organization of the new Associ- ated Charities will be effected Thursday, March 25, when officers will be elected.
 A meeting of the organizing committee of the Associated Charities will take, place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the Commercial club rooms, the purpose of the meeting being to arrange for the coming of MT. Mclean.
 The Joe Wheeler Chapter, Children of the Confederacy will meet tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock with Miss Sara Clay ton. The meeting planned for yesterday afternoon was postponed because of the rain. Each member is urged to be in at tendance as the election of delegates to the convention in Huntsville will take place.
 Mrs. w. H. Stockham will be the hos tess for the Foreign Missionary society,