The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

1 T. r.
ceived communication from the com
mittee representing the physicians of
Atlanta announcing the approaching
meeting of the Southern Medical So
ciety, which will be held In Atlanta
from November 10 to Is. inclusive. All
physicians are requested to take notice
of the dates OF the meeting. num-
Der of new features, including some
practical demonstrations in the hospi-
| tai by some of the most distinguished
surgeons in America. !, part Of the pro-
tgramme.
Much excitement was created in this
city this evening about 40 o'clock
when an electric light pole on Second
avenue and Nineteenth street caught
fire from a short circuit of the electric
wires Both fire trucks answered the
call. All lights on the east side of
Nineteenth street were out for short
time on account of the blaze.
James NJ. Manning and H. M Fleisf-
man have returned from a six-week
visit through the west. They visited
the Colorado canyon, Yosemite valley
and the falls, San Diego, Los Angeles.
old Mexico, San Francisco and many
other points of interest.
The recital given this afternoon by
l
Music at the studio was one of the
most enjoyable ever given In this city
and a large crowd was in attendance.
The entire lower floor was thrown to-
gether and was artistically arranged
for the occasion in potted plants and
Ichrysanthemums, a color scheme of
yellow and green being effectively car
ried out On the porch punch was
served from bowl banked in ferns
and cosmos by Miss Ethel Gillen.
Among other interesting features was
the singing and dancing of Elizabeth
Lewis and Sybil Kartus, which were
greatly enjoyed. The first part of the
programme was rendered by the little
tots, each one doing splendidly and re-
ceiving much applause. The programme
was opened with Dixie by Miss AL
berta Davidson and was followed by
MY Music Lesson" by John Colley.
Next came "Twinkling Star" by Evelyn
Porter, my Dolly" by Catherine Nc
Cabe, "Child's Good Night" Helen
Baker; whites Waltz" Willie Mar
tin; Naughty Dog" Marguerite Aver
son; piano solo. John Colly; Friend
ship March," Eva Neal and Evelyn
Porter; Sing, Robin" Mary Deason;
| Russian March," Marguerite Tysinger:
"Old Rag DOLL" Clara Eugenia Don
add Happy YOUTH Ellen Richbourg;
Carnival Sketch" Mabel Massey:
Lewis and sybil Kartus; Little
Friends" Eulalah Farr ssvalse
Blue" Margaret LeoICrd Autumn
! Waltz Miss Velma Lyons; lie Secret"
Miss Matte Lacey; 1Our Country" May
Robson and John Cooley; Peasant
Song. Miss Sue veasey; duet. Mrs.
Grove and Miss Elizabeth Lewis; Blue
Jay. Miss Elizabeth Lewis; SYPHILIS waltz,
Miss Sybil Kartus; Military March, Miss
Pauline Powell: Rustic Dance Miss
Evelyn Moreland; Sparkling Eyes Miss
Sabra Martin. Part two was rendered by
the larger pupils and was as follows:
Lovely May Uichner), Miss Catherine
Harding; Polish Dance (scharwenka,.
Miss Marjorie Wood; Star of Sea (ken-
nedy), Miss Effie Fitzpatrick; TAPS en-
gelmann), Eva Neal Porter: LaForge
(Schumann), Miss Rochelle Smith; valse
| Chopin. Miss Amy Bryant; Patriotic
| March (Browne). Miss Elizabeth Martin;
Whispers of Love (Heins) Miss Lenora
Bahste; Evening Star (Wagner), Miss
Lillian Hendricks; Failing Leaves (Koe-
ling). Miss Eugenia Gray: Pluie d Etoilis
| (Wachs). Miss Hilda Moore; Balancelle
| (Wachs), Miss Florence Gray Patton;
piano duet, Miss Annie Louise Moon and
Miss Willetta Martin.
/ The Matrons club and a number of
guests were delightfully."- entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs Richard Fault
at her home at Readers The house was
attractively decorated for the occa sion in
witches, black cats, pumpkins, jack Ian
terms carrying out the the Halloween idea.
There were nine tables of forty-two score
| being kept on cards ornamented with
witches and black cats by Mrs. E. E.
| Clark and Mrs. l. f. Swallow. After a
series of games delicious refreshments
were served. Those present besides club
members were: Mrs. Ed Ball, Jr, Mrs.
e. L. Huey. Mrs. ]. f. Wright, Mrs l. f.
| Swallow, Mrs. E. E. Clark, Mrs. Rose
Huey, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. w. L. Rush,
Mrs John Perry, Mrs. c. E. Abbott,
Mrs Hart, Mrs. Conan. Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Ed Read, Mrs. Jim Morton, Mrs. d.
w. Ownes. Mrs. Sloggett, Mrs. Beard,
! Mrs. L. d. McCollum. Mrs Hammond,
Mrs Cross, Mrs. Grove. Mrs Tom Huey,
Mrs. Tom Ball, Mrs, T. T. Huey, Mrs.
Howard McEniry Mrs. Cameron and Miss
Eliza Sloggett.
| The Rev George Stoves. pastor of the
| First Methodist church, will fill the pulpit
at that church Sunday morning, at which
| time the public Is invited to be present.
! The pulpit at the First Presbyterian
/ church will be filled at both the Sunday
morning and evening services by the pas
| tor, the Rev. I. F. Swallow. The public
| is invited to attend the services
| The Rev. j. c.. Davenport, the pastor,
will preach at the Joneshoro Methodist
| church Sunday morning at II o'clock and
| Sunday evening at 7:3o O'clock
The following announcements are made
| by the Rev. Ed S. Barnes. pastor of the
South Highland Baptist church: Sunday
school Gas a. NJ, II. NJ. Watson superin-
tendent; preaching at II o'clock and T
o'clock p. m. by the pastor; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. The
public is invited to attend the services
There will be services at the Fossil
chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock, the
Rev. l. f. Swallow preaching The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Mrs. Friedberger of Talladega is the
guest of Mrs Sam Lefkovits for a. few
days.
Little Archer Smith is able to be up after
a recent illness at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Parnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Milton will leave
soon for Biloxi. Miss. where they will ,
reside in future.
Mrs. David Trotter and little daughter
have returned from Eutaw. where they
were the guests of relatives
DIR. and Mrs. &c Curry have returned
from their wedding trip and are at home
on Berkeley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Little have returned
from a motor trip to Selma.
To Resurvey Gulf Coast
Washington. October N-(Special )-Su-
pcrintendent e. Lester Jones OF the United
States Coast and Geodetic survey an