The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
NINE. BLYE
APPEARS IN CONCERT


will appear this afternoon in the ballroom
gramme of rare promise. She played in
Nashville this week with marked sue
cess, her appearance having been fol-
lowed by a reception at which music
lovers had the opportunity to know her
personally. Nine Blye comes under the
auspices of Mrs. John A. Cathey. The
following clipping from recent daily
will be read with interest by those who
contemplate hearing her play:
@'Mme. Blye is one of the very few who
have~fulfilled the predictions made in her
childhood. When only 10 years old Nine.
Blye made a sensation in London and
the principal cities on the continent by
her marvellous playing in orchestral con-
certs and recitals, and won the praise of
the severest critics. She appeared many
times before the royal families of Eng
land and Germany and the most distin-
guished people. In later years she has
given recitals before two of the presid-
ing families at the White House in WASH
ington.
After years of study in Europe, Nine.
Blye became a pupil of~Anton Rubin
stein, who was enthusiastic in apprecia-
ton of her musical abilities and prophe-
sled a great career for her.
Mime. Blye has played in concert and
recital in nearly every capital of Europe
and in most of the large cities of this
country. She has everywhere aroused
the greatest enthusiasm and has won the
admiration of all who have heard her."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Mary Norman Moore, president
of the Foreign Missionary department of
the North Alabama conference, also pres
ident of the Girls school at Athens, Ala,
will speak at the South Highlands Meth
cdist church this evening; tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Walker Memo
rial church, and Sunday morning at the
Methodist church at Huffman, and Sun
day evening at the East Lake Metho-
dist church. She is capable and very
entertaining speaker, and her addresses
promise to be a decided treat
The ladies of the Southside Baptist
church are serving turkey dinners today
from y to o'clock at the store on Sec
ond avenue, between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets, in which the ST.
Mary's Aid served last week.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Frank Fowllses who has been the
guest of her sister in Memphis returned
home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Warner Shook and children have
returned to their home in Tuscaloosa af-
ter a visit to Mrs. George Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs ALA Harvey woodward
and their children have gone to Orlan-
do, Fla, to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Charles A. Stillman of Evanston,
the guest of Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, divid-
ing her time between Mrs. Cabaniss and
Mrs. E. H. Sholl.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wright Moody,
whose marriage occurred short time
ago in Eufaula, have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home with Mr..
and Mrs. John Armistead in The Le-
vert.
Mr. and Mrs James Bowron are plan
ming a delightful trip which will include
portions of South America.
Miss Florence McCrossin, who toured
Europe last summer with Mrs. Frank G.
Alexander's party, Is expecting to go
again this summer.
Mrs. Florence E. Jordan is at home
after a stay of several weeks in. BaltI-
more. She was called there because of
the illness of her son, Dr. William M.
Jordan. who is now convalescent.
Miss Mamie Locke of Dawson, Ga,
will arrive tonight to be the guest of her
cunt, Mrs. John G.. Smith, S04 South
Twentieth street.