The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-25
MRS. ALDRICH's SECOND
 ARTIST RECTAL AT JEFFERSON

One of the most delightful treats ever vouchsafed to lovers of music in Birming- ham was the concert yesterday afternoon at the Jefferson theatre. Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., than whom no one has done more for music locally, both by the giv- ing of her own wonderful talent and now, in acting as manager for other artists whom. without her assistance, Birming- ham would be deprived of hearing, added this concert to the long list of her tri- umps. The music critics were eminently satisfied, the musicians and others who, lacking the technical training of the mu- sician, are blessed with the love of music, enjoyed an afternoon of rare pleasure.
 The audience was composed of the most cultured and discriminating people in tho city. In the balcony were music students to whom Mrs. Aldrich presented compli- mentary tickets. The remainder of the house was filled with the holders of sub scription tickets and their friends.
 Artistically the concert presented by Madame Liza Lehman and her quartet left nothing to be desired. Five concert artists of more attractive appearance have never appeared before a local audi ence. All wore evening dress--an apology made by MT. Julien Henry gracefully ex- plained their full dress attire as due to the delay of baggage, their appearance
 
 costumes worn yesterday. Madame Len mann is peculiarly interesting. Seated at the piano she made very striking and attractive appearance in a filmy robe Of coral chiffon made over an oriental satin and showing a corsage garniture of silver and crystal A graceful drapery hung from the shoulders. giving a sleeveless effect that was novel and attractive. A Persian band was worn in her hair Miss ata sweet looking young woman. Her short gown was made of crystalline chiffon over white satin. Miss PaigraveTurner wore clinging costume of green crepe de chine in the emerald tone and coiffure decor ation of the same color.
 The boxes were filled with interested and attractive women. In Mrs Davis box were also two gentlemen-Dr. Dow man and MT. Charles Spencer. Mrs. Ed ward Ware Barrett and party of friends occupied one of the boxes. They were Mrs Harrison Stuart Matthews, Mrs. Joseph 1T. Hoadley and Mrs. Haven of New York, Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Felix Drennen.
 Mrs. Davis party included MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Spencer, Miss Sara Mallam and pr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, IT.
 The boxes on the opposite side of the parterre circle were filled with girls With Miss Emily SOmerV1lie were MISS Cremallei Dixon. Miss Irene Whitesides of Chatta- nooga, Miss Elizabeth Going and Miss Emee McCrossin
 With Miss Myrtle Miles were Miss Ele- aror Matthews, Miss Grace Hoadley Of New York, Miss Martha Dabney, Miss I.uetta Gregg and Mrs. Henry Upson Sims.
 Among the many music lovers noted in the audience were Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs w. J. Adams, Mrs. L. w. Collier. Mrs. Herman Saks, MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody of Bessemer, Mrs M J. Gregg, Mrs. Harrington, Mir. and Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., Mrs Rob-. crt Ingalls,, Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, MT. Lee Edwards. MT. William Bason, Mir Vii liam Ryan, Mrs. Claude Ebersole, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mir John Miller Bradley, MT. Nathan l.. Miller, Mrs. William s. Lowell, Mrs Amelia Leonard. Miss Mary Lanier, Miss Julia Chenoweth, Miss Lutkins, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Alice Rumph, Mrs. s. !. Vole, Miss Julia Rumph Mrs. w. E. B. Davis and scores of others.
 REEsE-LANIER -t4.
 A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Lyda Lanier and MT. A. l.. Reese. which took place at the home of the bride at 39O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The house was artistically decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, com hined with southern sniiax
 The officiating minister, Mir. T. G. Har-