The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

I ms Girl Bruno Hulm), Miss Helen
Mewhinney
Act I, scene 1 from THE Romancers"
| (Rostrad). Miss Lucille Green.
Intermezzo from "Cavalieria Rusti-
cana" (MascagnD, Mr.. John Bradley.
Shadow Dance tMacDowelD, Miss
Elizabeth Jordan.
Vocal solo (selected). Mr.. Fred John
| son,
Group of musical readings, Miss Lu-
| ellie Green.
| Hawaiian music (selected), Mr.. James
Yeates and Mr.. Louis Densler.
| The following attractive programme
! will be presented by James Hamilton,
tenor, under the management of Grover
| Tilden Davis, pianist, at Gable hall, on
| Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Aria, Summer" from the Swan and
Skylark" CThomas).
(a) Calm as the Night" (Bohm).
CD Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
(Quilter).
(c) THE Crying of Water" Campbell
Tipton).
Cd Put on Your Smock, from Pag-
liacci Qeoncavalo).
(a) within the Garden of My Heart"
| (b) "Ho, Ye Warriors on the Warpath';
| (c) IT Hear a Thrush at Eve; (d) Call
Me No More" (Cadmam.
Aria. Your Tiny Hand Is Frozen"
from La Boheme'' PuccinD.
(a) II Hear You Calling Me- MAR
shalD.
| (b) "Mammys Song (c) Boat Song"
Cd Because" (d'Hardelot).
l (a) Somewhere Voice Is Calling
I (Tate).
(b) Young Tom O'Devon" (RusselD.
| (c) Where Blossoms Grow" (Sans
SoucD.
| fdN .snob,r c,u,o.o. D. n -, c,.sv
| (Strickland).
(e) Drummer Boy" tGerman).
/ The torchlight parade, which was to
have been given at the Alabama State
Fair grounds during the fair has been
/ postponed until later date. The Ma
| tional Publishing company sent out a
press bulletin throughout the United
| States which reads as follows: 1.-The Ala
bama suffrag ists will march in their first
suffrage parade on the evening of Oc-
! tober IL at the Alabama State Fair in
birmingham. 1t will be torchlight pro-
cession around the race track. The Ala.
bama association is counting upon hun
dreds of marchers as already entries
have poured in both from affiliated or
ganizations and from individuals"
| This parade was postponed on account
| Of the fair directors did not want to es-
tablish the precedent of passing organi-
| cations through the gate free and the
Birmingham association did not feel that
| it was right to ask the marchers to pay
| their way, SO the parade was postponed
to the date of the national meet in this
| city during the coming season.
There will be a committee of four suf-
fragists every day in the Birmingham
Equal Suffrage booth at the fair.
Mrs j. T. Slater who is the general
chairman, will be in attendance each day
and the following well known women will
| assist her:
First Day-Mrs. Scion Jacobs, Mrs. r.
F. Johnston and Mrs. Nixon Norris
| Second Day-Mrs A. J. Bowron, Mrs
Edmund Armes and Miss Amelia Worth
| ington.
Third Day-Mrs. Sydney Ullman, Mrs.
Nixon Norris, Mrs. Laura Jackson Da.
vids.
Fourth Day-Mrs. H. H. Smell. Mrs
Edmund Armes and Mrs scudder Ryail.
| Fifth Day-NIrs. Richard Fell, Mrs So
| Ion Jacobs, Miss Worthington.
| Sixth Day-Mrs. A. j. Bowron Mrs
| Conrad Ohme Mrs Lewis Underwood.
Seventh Day-Mrs. James Mckenzie
Mrs. E. B. Alvoid, Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor.
Eighth Day-Mrs. r. F Johnston, Mrs
Coleman, Mrs Harry Burn
| Ninth Day-Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs
| Sydney Ullman.
The W. c. T. U. of Woodawn will
| give silver tea Wednesday afternoon
| from to o'clock at the home of Mrs
| A. J. Massey, Jr., on Sixtieth street
| The funds received will be devoted to
| state work. The state and county Of
| ficers of the association will both be
) present
| The Astraea Literary society of the
| Central High school held it's regular