The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-16
At 3 stas dinner Monday evening A. hi,

at q stag dinner Monday evening at his
home on Huh Street.
Covers were laid for twelve. and the
centre piece of the table was a large
cut glass vase OF golden yellow chrys-
anthemums.
The place cards were unique, each
one containing verse appropriate to
the name OF the guest whose place 1t
designated. and also picture corre-
spending to the same.
The reading of these verses proved
o source OF amusement to the guests.
The guests were: Mr.. William Jor-
dan. Mr.. Noble Billing. Mr.. Lynn Fort,
Mr. Ralph Quisenberry. Mr.. J. c.. SAL
Durr, Mr.. T. w. Glaze. Mr.. Henry VAN
diver, Mr.. r. Neumann. Mr.. Robert
league, Mr.. Will Pitts. Mr.. r. q. SAL
ter.
SPONSOR FOR SOLDIERS
HOME CAMP.
The Alabama Soldiers Home Camp,
u. @. w.. has selected Miss Lila Thorn
ton OF Mountain Creek. as sponsor. and
Mrs. e. L. Thornton, matron OF honor.
MISS TAYLOR BEALE, SPONSOR.
Gen. John w. A. Sanford. comman-
der of the First Brigade. U. c.. ", has
appointed sponsor for the reunion Miss
Taylor Beale. and Miss Catherine Dent
ana Miss Jeanie Burke. maids Of honor.
THE THIRTEEN CLUB WILL
MEET WITH MISS BEALE
The Thirteen Club, which was to
have met with Miss Georgia saffoid,
will meet with Miss Taylor Beale Tues
day morning at IL o'clock.
THE pRIsCILLAs WILL MEET
WITH MISS RILEY.
The Prisciilas win be entertained BY
at 1880 o'clock.
CAPITOL HILL SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT
A business meeting Of Capitol Hill
School Improvement Association Will
be held at the residence of Mrs. g. w.
crist, 112 North McDonough street. al
o'clock. Tuesday afternoon.
COLE--CHARLEs.
The marriage of Mr.. John Benton
Cole. of Birmingham. and Miss Antoi-
nette Charles will tsIe place Tuesday
the bride.
Al number of Birmingham people
win be present at the nuptials, among
/ whom are Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. Smith,
Miss Annie May Cole, Miss Clara
smith. Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Alma
Hamer. Mr.. Wilbur Cole and Mr.. Mon
roe.
MRS. w0RCEsTERs RECITAL.
/ Mrs. Worcester received an enthus-
iastic reception on her first appear
| a ma In Monf~cfnaru MnMdav 0vanfu e.
Had the public known before hand
what an interesting pianist she prov
/ ed herself to be, no doubt she would
have played to standing room, but az
| II was. the audience made up In ap.
| preciation what it lacked in numbers
| Throughout the evening the applause
/ was genuine and spontaneous.
4 The program was made up entirely
OF Russian compositions, and proved
/ to be very interesting. 1t gave the
1 general public an opportunity of hear
/ Ing something besides the hackney
/ ed" and beaten path programs. then
/ too, It was we'll timed. not over Sc
/ rious. ana effectively arranged.
/ At the close OF this most enjoyable
/ program the audience insisted on ar
encore until Mrs. Worcester responded
with MacDowells "Polonaise."
Mrs. Worcester Is an interesting
LlBures bHS has u picaSiuB personality
and a gracious manner that imme.
diately captivates an audience. There
is nothing morbid about her interpre-
tations. her playing is characterized
by great strength and vigor, and has
an intellectual grasp unusual in wo.
man.
Her tone Is large and sympathetic
and her technique seems to be unlim-
tied. To these qualities she added a
truly feminine charm and grace which
found expression in the quieter and
more poetic numbers. Mrs Worcester
Is a shining example of the fact thai
a pianist can be educated In America
r r
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MEETS.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church held 3
business and social meeting at the
Manse Monday evening. The follow