The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05

ing and instructive. Henry Nimrod'
 was Mrs. Henry Newsofi's subject, and a charming sketch on the life and works Of Father Ryan was given by Mrs
 Albert Diliard. 4 social hour was en-
 One item of general interest acted
 upon was the direction by the Chapter
 to the committee having the matter of erecting a memorial tablet in the Ex- change Hotel, commemorative of the historic associations of the spot, pro- ceed to the execution of their task. Other matters of importance were also acted upon.
 lwEDNEsDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE. On Wednesday morning, in the com lcert room of Chambers Hall. the We'd nesday morning music club gave It's first public recital.
 This organization is new in Mont- |gomery, and therefore it Is well to tell the story of its genesis.
 The club is composed of Pro.cssor Renzi Thomas' pnpiis and associates, and had it's beginning In chorus prac- tice work. So many requests were preferred by outside music lovers to attend the practices. that 1t was de- tsrmined for practical reusons to have Ia public musical once each month. The remaining meetings will be con- fined to the club members for work and study.
 The public recifais are perfectly free and all music lovers will be cordially welcomed by the reception committee.
 At these recitais 1t Is the purpose of the club to not only render their eral pleasure. but also at their own expense to bring musical artists to Muntgomery. S
 At the deiightfui concert given we'd nesday Mir. John Colman of Birminx- ham, violinfst of considerable celebrity and exceptional ability ren- dered a. number of selections which gave unanimous satisfaction and great pleasure even to the most exactfne critics in the audience.
 Mr. Calman. is a native cf Germany, and was taught his art in the old coufls try under the best masters. After a temporary residence in New York ne moved to Birmingham, where he holds a distinguished prosition in the must cal circles of that music loving city.
 Tn appearatce an1 mAnuerisnl Mfr. Calman bears a striking resemblarce to the great old violin master Ole Bull.
 , Professor Thomas as conductor of the Wednesday Morning Music Club, and the able musicians composing that organization have placed the music lovers of Montgomery under obliea- lions for their contribution to the aesthetic life of the city.
 The public recitais. occurring in the first Wednesday morning of each month will at once become a recognized institution in the social and musical life of the capital city.
 On the afternoon of the first Sunday in March which will be the 7th of the month, the club will render Rheln- burg's oratorio. 'The Daughter of gairuse at the First PFesbyterian
 On this occasion as on all others. admission will be entirely free.
 The club ss composed Of female voices only and is as follows:
 Professor Rieuzi ~-Thomas, aireutor; Mrs. Rienzi Thomas. president; Mrs. George Waller. secretary and treasur- CT; Sopranos. Mrs. s. B. Wasllhnrn, Mrs Q. c. Mhner. Miss May Robinson. Mrs. Dalorey Teasleys Mrs. Michael Cody; second soprano, Mrs. Rlenzi Thomas, Miss Lucy LulL of Wetumpka, Miss Louise Lpscomb. Mrs. Virgin Griffin; altos. Mrs. Pete Minderhout. Mrs Han. na, Mrs. John RoQuemore; second altos Mrs. Frank Logan. Mrs. John Savage Mrs Richardsons Mrs George Waller.
 There iB q waiting list whose v0ices are to be tested, and can only be admit. ted by quartetts in order to keep the balance.
 The following is the program rem dered On Wednesday morning:
 Loves Dream Alter the Bail"