The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

society in the past and to formulate plans for the future There were about 40 in attendance The Choral society is doing an excellent work for music and in the plans for the future will undoubtedly fill a great need. In the music festival 1t will be Q splendid thing to have chorus of well trained voices in readi- ness for the work to be done, and the members are anxious to have additional voices The club has taken on new life and it is thought that this will be very successful year for the organization
 The tri-monthly meetings of the Music Study club are always pleasant events of a large membership and the delight ful programme arranged by Mrs. Ham mond Brown for Thursday morning was one of the very charming affairs of the week. The open meeting of the Twentieth Century club was also one of the pleas ant events to which a large gathering Of friends as well as the members were in- yited. The matinee recital of Mrs Wer- ner-West was well attended bv an ap- precative audience. MT frlermood planned the recital and received the ap- preciation of the many present for the advancement of the lovely programme. Among those seen at the recital were such sponsors of music as Mrs. Truman All drich. Jr. and Mrs. E. G. Chandler. Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Frank Croekard, Mrs. w. J. Adams. Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Oliver Chaltfoux, Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mrs. Julia Neely Finch. Mrs Harriet w. O'Neill. Mrs. Thomas D. Parke. Mrs. L. J. Davids. Mrs. Hammond Brown. Mrs. Welton. Mrs. W. s. Lowell, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Fern Minor Miss Alice Fallon. Miss Annie Lou Wood. Mrs. Louis Lee Gamble, Miss Eva Conner, Mrs. Norvell and many others One of the really bril- liant events of the season was the open
 --.,Io r,rff1 ATrr Vincent Ferguson. which took place early in the week. While there are few en- tertanments of strictly social nature there are many informal affairs. and the Len ten season has been given largely to musical things and charity work, and to attending church meetings by those who are observing Lent
 Among the affairs of interest to a coterie of friends next week is the theatre party which Mrs. Dan Farmer will give in compliment to Miss Anguil Guilfus of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Mrs Foust In the party will be Miss Sadie Gilespy, Miss Lucille Gaston, Miss Jen- nie Trimble. Mrs Farmer and Mrs. Foust They will witness the production of the "Blue Mouse" at the Jefferson.
 Mrs Max Carpeles and little daughter Caroln. have gone to Selma to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Wolff to Dr. Nafitts of New Orleans.
 Among the visiting young ladies is Miss Lille Rueckheim of Chicago. who arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. Maud Vim, and Mrs. Mary J. Lowe. Mrs L. Rueckheim is also their guest and the two will remain for some tme Miss Rueckheim Is a recent graduate of Chevy Chase in Washington, where she finished with honors.
 Mrs. Charles Enslen and family have moved from the Enslen apartments at 911 South Twelfth street. where they have been awaiting the completion of their new home. into their lovely residence 1920 Ash street.
 The latter part of April Birmingham is to have one of the most beautiful and artistic entertainments ever witnessed by the public Music by itself is one of the most delightful forms of entertain ment. Art appeals to the esthetic and the beautiful in nature and religion is the crowning glory and cause of all In the entertainment to be given at the Jefferson theatre all three subjects will be treated in a delightful form. Mem bers of the Birmingham Art association are arranging for the entertainment