The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
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 Berkowitz, Sara Golden, Ida Gingold, Gerue Goldstein, Gussie Goldstein, Anna Taub, Fannye Schwartz, Mrs Katie Altersohn, Messrs. Harry Berlin, Robert Drob, Louis Berkowitz Morris Goldstein, Louis Levy. Julius Goldstein, Harry Gin l gold, Frank Rutsten, Age Goldstein and Mir and Mrs. Fligner of Atlanta The Pierian Literary society of the Gen. tral High school held it's regular meeting on Friday afternoon. The first pro- gramme on the new subject for the term was enjoyed. Roll call was answered to by quotations on women There were three papers, The Woman of the Past Miss Juliet Perry; "The Woman of the Present" Miss Stanley Scull; The Woman of the Future" Miss Robbie 1 Griggs.
 
 There will be a reception held at the Ensley community house on Tuesday afternon from to , o'clock, celebrating the fourth anniversary of the house, which was established by the churches of Ems ley.
 There will be a demonstration of the Kindergarten class and also a display of the sewing and embroidery work by the pupils of the sewing class. The cooking class will serve refreshments to the
 
 sion of Miss Crim The public is invited to attend
 The following invitation has been re- ceived: N
 You and your friends are invited to at tend free lecture on Christian Science by MT. George Shaw Cook, T. S. B., of Chicago, H.. member of the board of lec- tureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Lyric theatre, Sunday afternoon, Febru- ary p, 3:30 o'clock Auspices Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Birmingham :" The Dramatic club of the Central High school held an unusually interesting meet ing Wednesday afternoon. Following charming violin number by MT. Fred Hard the president introduced Miss Eva lima Wilkerson, formerly a student of the high school, and now one of Birming- hams most talented young artists in the field of expression Miss Wilkerson gave first The Highwayman," by Alfred Moves, beautiful poem, made magniff- cent in the hands of such slillful reader as Miss Wilkerson. With the varying movements of the poem, her voice, first low and sweet, became in an instant buoyant. gay. in keeping With the de- bonair highwayman it passed from gen.
 
 passion, and then at the last in just faint, sweet echo of the tragic story Her second selection was "A Japanese Lullaby" by Eugene Field, giving the gentle. crooning voice of a mother, with just a moments picture of awe and ter TOT, while one read into the mothers soul The last numbers on the programme were scene from Hamlet" presented by Edwin Cumming, Clay Jackson, Claude Hollums. and Roy Winham, and piano solo by Miss Mayme Rencher.
 The Young Matrons' Needlecraft club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. o. McGlathery. The George Washington idea was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in needle work. Those present were: Mrs. Zack Cheatham, Mrs. T. o. Crane, Mrs w. c. Farrar, Mrs. Dan Gidden, Mrs. l.. M. Parker, Mrs. Elmer Rhodes Mrs. A. D. Terreson. Mrs. B. R. Vest, Mrs. Fred Vann Mrs. York, Mrs F. O. McGlathery
 The members of the Joe Wheeler chap ter of the Children of the Confederacy were delightfully."- entertained by Miss Edith Mobley at her home. 1211 North