The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
MIR. GUNSTER AND MRS. DAVIS IN CONCERT

One of the beautiful events of the winter will be the recital of Frederick Gunster, which will take place at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon at ] o'clock under the auspices of the Mu- sic Study club. MT. Gunster will be assisted by Mrs. Houston Davis, who will play his accompaniments and will also give charming group of piano numbers. Birmingham, it is gratifying to relate, has become one of the up- to-date cities of the country in it's ap- preciation of music and art Here now, as in other cities, the last thing a we'll bred and cultured person thinks of missing is good musical attra C. tion. The concert this afternoon will be brilliant one for MT. Gunster's s tenor voice is one of the best heard is both brilliant and artistic. In the east, where grand opera is as ob- tafnab1e as any other attraction at the theatres, the concert programmes are made up of songs, leaving out the arias and the selections from grand opera, as Louise Homer did here, only giving one selection of this nature, much to the disappointment of some of the mu- sic lovers in her large audience Real izing this, Mr. Gunster and the club decided to give varied programme as follows:
 o del mic Dolce ardor (Glucll), 1714- 17S7.
 Celeste Aida. aria from the opera Aida" (VerdD.
 Am Nicer (Schubert).
 o wuesst ich doch den Veg (Brahms).
 StilleN Sicherheit (Franz).
 Maedch en init dem rothen Mundchen (Franz).
 Come to the Garden Love (Salter)
 My Loves Like a Red, Red Rose (Gunster).
 Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes (Dressler).
 Inter Nos (Mac Fadyen).
 As die alte Mutter lDvorak).
 Verborgenheit (Wolf)
 Morgen (Strauss).
 Der Lenz (Hildach).
 l Long for You (Hawley).
 l Love Thee tMS) (Warren).
 The Surge (MS) (Mrs. Flournoy Riv. ers)
 Two American Indian songs (Cao. msn).
 From the Land of the Sky-Blue Wa ter.
 The Moon Drorps Low
 As is the custom with the Music Study, students and teachers of music will have tickets at a nominal cost From beauty standpoint the audience will be most attractive, the boxes all upstairs and down having been sold. It is not often that concert has such setting. The lower boxes are usually occupied, but this afternoon the upper ones were sold also. In the upper boxes will be Mrs. Harry Matthews, who will have Mrs. William H. Kettig. Miss Eleanor Matthews, Mrs. Edward Rus sell and MT. Horace Jackson in her box. Mrs. Mark Lewis box will be occupied by Mrs. Lewis, Miss Georgia Saffold of Montgomery, Miss Mary George Cruikshank. MT. Henry Seibels and Mrs. John Kimball. With Mrs. B. l.. Wyman and Mrs. Horace String fellow will be Miss Kathlene Stringfel- low and Miss Mable Wheelock. In Mrs. Victor Hanson's box will be Mrs. Ed Ward Castle Wells, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Johnston, Mrs. L. Block. Occupy ing the boxes downstairs will be Mrs. Edward Devereux Smith. With her will be Mrs. Hoadley, Mrs. Havens, Mrs. J. Robert Jemison, Jr., and MT. Smith. Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler will occupy the box next to her. Mrs. Tutwiler's guests are to be Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Graves, MT and Mrs. Frederick Gun ster MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison.
 Mrs. Flournoy Rivers has invited a party in compliment to her guest, Miss Dunbar Avirett. With them will be Miss Emily Morris, Miss Ruth Julien, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss May Fox and Miss Elizabeth Dearborn.
 Mrs. A e. Smith and Mrs. J. T. Stokely will be in one and will have with them Miss Kate Hopkins and MT. Sidney Smith.