The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01

TN a recent issue of Vogue, which all
 ways makes point of picturing only
 celebrities a lovely photograph of Maggie Teyte appears. This is of espe- cial interest to Birmingham, as Miss Teyte is to sing Marguerite" next satur- day afternoon at the matinee in Faust, when the Boston grand opera plays.
 One of the most delightful informal teas and showers was given yesterday by Mrs John Black. Jr, and Miss Blanche Mathews at the home of Miss Mathews in honor of Miss Madaline Ward, who will be married next month to Mir. Mur- phy.
 The entire house was thrown open and decorated with quantities of palms and other evergreens. combined with pink roses. Miss Mathews and Miss Ella Louis Ward, sister of the bride, well comed the guests in the reception hall.
 Tn the living room, where the decora- tions were most elaborate. Mrs. Black, Miss Ward, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Lucia Strickland of valdosta. Ga, Miss Ora Chattin of Winchester, Tenn, Miss Vivian Holmes of Lagrange. Ga. and Miss E1iz- abeth Ward of South Dakota, received. Mrs. Black wore a pink tulle with silver trimmings, Miss Mathews a white net frock with touches of green and Miss Ward, the guest of honor, wore a gown of green tulle over gold cloth trimmed in gold lace Her corsage was of pink roses.
 Mrs. John Mathews and Mrs. M. l.. Ward, mother of the guest of honor, received in the library.
 The dining room was most attractive in arrangement and the tea table was adorned with a pink basket of pink Kill larney roses tied with & fluffy tulle bow. The candle shades, hints and ices car ried out the same color scheme Miss Frank Tate and Miss Zoe Black served the tea and coffee. Miss Eveyne West moreland and Miss Edna Hoyt assisted in the dining room. The shower was most attractively arranged and the lovely young bride-elect received many attrac- tive gifts.
 Miss Lucille Douglass and Miss Adams of Birmingham were special visitors in the gallery of the Carnegie library yes terday morning at the school exhibit which the Nashville Art association is holding there. In the afternoon the visi- tors were guests at tea of Mrs. Robert W. Nichol at the Centennial club. Miss Douglass Is one of the most rep- resentative artists of Birmingham. Her #rt life in Paris, Holland, Egypt, Africa, pain, Mexico and the past summer in alifornia made her range of color light Ind shades almost limitless. Miss Adams is an artist, though in music. Both are charming young women and are receiving many attentions from the Nashville friends of Mrs. Charles S. SCaldwell, Jr., of Birmingham. They will Fenain for the weekend and are guests | at the Hotel Hermitag age.-Nashville Ten nesseean. The Birmingham Opera association, 1 with MT Robert Lawrence, his well | known voice teacher, as director, will l present The Milzado'' here February g the Elks auditorium. This means a | eat for Tuscaloosa people, the company l rings their own orchestra and scenery | There are 65 in the cast.
 It will be a great drawing card for | reople here to know that MT. Fred John- l ston will take one of the leading parts, for before MT. Johnston graduated at l he University of Alabama, no musical | programme was complete without his | voce.-Tuscaloosa News-Gazette. The following programme will be rem red this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at e Starr Piano hall by the piano pl- is of Miss Lowella Hanlin: =" s"Grandfather's Clock,' Elizabeth Mas sey Hammock Song" My Lesson To- day" Rose Hood '.Dolls HesitationI Waltz Ruth Miller. "The First Loss,,' i "Pastorale," Frances Orr ''Minuet in | F. Roses of Yesteryear Gor the left |