The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
A

W lishtful concerts of the season
 will be given at the Ensley High school Tuesday evening. December f9, and at Central Wednesday evening, December 20, by the combined Glee clubs and or chestras of the Ensley and Central High schools. in the auditorium of the schools. The clubs are under the able direction of Miss Leta Keits. who has given so many splendid musicales among the school boys and girls in the past In her opinion the music clubs this year are far superior to any in previous years, and the work of both the orchestra and glee clubs is ex- eelent The programme in full follows:
 Part II. Orchestra March. from Tan kauser" CWagner). Tone poem tRoberts), Trio. "Serenade" (Chaminade), violin, Fred Hard; cello Edward Roach; piano. Miss Sarah Dryer. Dorothy Values (Rodenbeck). March, "Militaire" (Schu. bert). Part IL Glee clubs-The club song. combined Glee clubs of Ensley and Central High schools. Ireland Must Be Heaven" (Johnson). James Smiley and Double Quartet (CentraD. "Mammy's Lullaby" (Brown), Ensley club. When You and I Were Young" (Butterfield), combined clubs. Baritone solo, "On the Road to Mandalay (Speaks), Harry Blay- lock (Ensey). Swing Along" (Cook), combined clubs. My Rose Qorenz) Joe Christian and Triple quartet Cen traD. Keep the Home Fires Burning (Novello), combined clubs Cant You Hear Me Calling, Gardiner" James Arm strong and Ensley club. Iona" Cried land), William Moughon and chorus. "The Stars and Stripes" (Sousa), combined clubs. Director. Miss Leta Kits; assist ant director (Ensley) Miss Evelyn Young. Accompanies, Misses Virginia Handley, Minnie McNelle and Sarah Dryer.
 
 The Music Study club is to be congrat- ulated on the programmes of the year. Particularly brilliant was last Thursdays programme with it's artistic renditions.
 Mrs. Charles J. Sharp was never in bet ter form than when she analysed in ! brief and original way Beethovens c minor Fifth symphony. This was illus trated throughout by music. After this talk came the splendid rendition of the Beethoven c minor Fifth symphony, two pianos, four hands, by Miss Abagail Craw-' ford first piano, and Miss Abbie Murphy, second piano. The opening movements were sufficient to show that musicians of remarkable gift and power had been chosen for the difficult task. A more de- lightful treat to critical musicians has not heen heard in Music Study club this win , ter. When the brilliant closing chords came to an end the loud and prolonged applause attested the keen enjoyment of the musicians who had gathered on this cold bleak winter day to revel in the mu- sic of the great master, Beethoven.
 An out-of-town music lover was heard to say. What a pity such renditionS should be confined to membership of a club, how splendid could these meetings in some way be open to the public"
 The programme was closed by Miss Sarah Mallam, who sang with sweetness end fine appreciation ta) Die Ehoe Got ten); (b) Buff Lied'' (Beethoven).
 On the afternoon of Tuesday, December 19, the Drama league will have their regular semi-monthly meeting in the ball. room at 3 o'clock when an extremely attractive programme will be presented. Dr. George II. Stubbs, chairman of the 'playgoing committed" will preside. giy- ing the center some interesting data about his committee and introducing the speakers of the afternoon, of which there will be five. Each will give a resume Of play now being presented in New York, and bulIetined by the Drama League of America Mrs. Crawford John son will tell us about "Pollyanna;" Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider will discuss MT. George Arliss in '.Paganini;' Mrs Henry Bad- ham will talk of the play founded on Alice Duer Millers story, Come Out of the Kitchen" Mr. Culpepper EXum will de- scribe for us Otis Skinner in his new play, Mister Antonio" and Mir. Morris Bush will lead us to Turn to the Right"
 
 On the afternoon of December II, one of the most beautiful weddings of the season was solenlnized at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Frances Blake z Law, in Lincoln. when Mir. J. Morris Law gave in marriage his sister, Eelle, to MT. Wiley Paul Waite of Br- n,ingham. The spacious hall and par Tor were decorated with ferns and red and white carnations, and here the guests were received by Mrs. P. J. Huddleston, Mrs. J. M. Law, Mrs Joseph Gladden. and Mrs. Hal Dickinson. Miss Bessie Mae Burns, Gowned in pink taffeta accom- panied by Mrs. A. w. Lane in blue and silver costume, came down the staff way and entered the parlors, from whence came the words ''We'll Know We'll un- dcrstand," and At Dawning," sung by Mrs. Lane. At the conclusion the ac- compartments drifted into the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Burns, and down the stairway came the maid of honor, Miss Martha Law, sis