The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY EMMA REID rrlz

Craig. Isham Gillespie Jack Hornady, Beatty Tanner, Albert Toney, Charles
 Brown, John Todd Leon Hamrick, Homer Russell, Jack Herman, William Davis, Herbert Barks Fritz Jones, Fem- mon Hall, Tim Durrett, Henry Naff, Jerry Evans, Edwin Cummins Charles DeVaux Dewey Davis Hartridge Davis, Price Clayton, William Cunningham, Will liam Montgomery, Roney Hilliard, Rob- ertson Kettles, George B. Tarrant, Shel- ton Simmons c. P. Shook, Burdette Gar riSon and others
 On Tuesday afternoon the Drama league will present MT. Bertram G. Nel- son in reading of Wagner's music i drama, Lohengrn,' at the Temple l Emanu-El at o'clock. MT. Nelson is assistant professor of public speaking at the University of Chicago and that he will prove wholly I satisfying none who know the high stan- dards of this university will doubt. He 1 is the first person in the United States | to give Wagner in dramatic readings, | and the event is of utmost importance to | all who love drama | Miss Erin Weller, one of Birmingham s l talented younger musicians, will assist Mir. Nelson by playing the incidental music on the beautiful organ at the l temple.
 The following announcements have been received
 1 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards announce l the marriage of their daughter, Ida Mae, to MT. Clare Edward Holmes, on Thurs day. March 22, 1917, Birmingham. 1922 North Twenty-fourth street.
 
 l The marriage of Miss Ida Mae Edwards 1 and Mir. Clare Edwards Holmes was 1 quietly soemnized at the home of the 1 brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Ed wards. on Twenty fourth street north. at ] 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Dr. J. w. | Johnson, presiding elder, officiating. The bride wore a going away suit of Newport tan. Immediately following the ceremony MT and Mrs. Holmes left for a north ern trip. They will make their home in Decatur
 A piano recital will be given this aft ernoon at the Tutwiler ballroom under the auspices of the Southern School of Music by the Colombian boy, Antonia Maria Valencia G3 years oldl, in collab- oration with Mir. Alfonso Borrero, a noted flute player. The programme is as follows:
 Forst part
 Sonata in D major, op. 10 (Beethoven); :; presto, largo mesto, menuetto, rondo. (a) Venetian 4a Barcarolel, G. Goddard (p) me. MaZurKa, B. GO0ard. Co Les Sylvans, c. Chaminade. Linda di Chamounix." Donizetti, Dia- belli (fantaise for flute). Second part:
 Rhapsodie No. 3, IAszt
 (a) Waltz in F. minor, Chopin.
 (b) Waltz in c sharp minor, Chopin.
 Co Fabliau, Joachim Raff. Italienisches Concert" Will Popp Con- certo for flute).
 Special Colombian airs (particular in7 depreciation by player)
 (a) Pasillo No. 8, E. Muillo.
 (b) Pasllo No. 4, F. Murillo.
 (c) Pasillo No. ?, F. Murillo
 Friends will be interested to learn that MT. l.. O.. Scruggs and Miss Ona Athon Jarman of Covington, Ga, were recently married in Miami, Fla, where they will be at home at 215 Thirteenth street.
 On St. Patrick's day Mrs. M. c. Ellis of Orrville entertained at breakfast for Miss Lila Mae Hare. bride of the fol- lowing week.
 A color scheme of white. yellow and green was carried out. The table was adorned with a vase of Narcissi. Stream ers of white led from the two hearts be- low the chandelier to the brides place. The place cards reminded one of St. Pat rick's day and the favors were white
  embossed with gilt.
 On Wednesday morning at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. R. B. Ware of Orrville a few relatives and friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Lila Mae Hare to MT. William Ernest Scarsbrook of Gadsden
 The hall was beautifully decorated with smilax on a background of white. Tall in, al al m around the organ in the back of the hall. Before the ceremony MT. James Day sang q Lova You Truly and Because. The bride entered with the groom. The ceremony was performed by Mir W. B. Crumton, an uncle of the bride.
 The bride wore travelling suit of tan with hat, shoes and bag to match. Inn medately after the wedding MT. and Mrs. Scarsbrool left for their home in Gads- den.
 One of the most delightful programmes ever given by the expression pupils of Mrs. Earle G. McLin will be presented in April, when the play. "The Little Prin- cess" will be given. It is not fairy story, but the story of Sara Crewe at Miss Minchin's boarding school. The nor al is a beautiful one.
 "The Little Princess will be given at Elks hall, Ensley on April 12. under the auspices of the Ensley Christian church.
 It will also be given at Cable hall on April IS, under the aspices of the Ladies Guild of the Church of the Advent and at Grffiths hall under the auspices of the Baptist church ladies on April IT, It will be of special interest to Mrs. McLin friends and admirers to know that she will take the leading role of Miss Min chin. Mrs. McLin is, very gifted in char acter work. and will be at her best in this role. Mrs. McLin's pupils have de- lighted large audiences many times in recitals at Cable hall and need no intro ducton to the Birmingham public.
 The cast will be as follows
 Sara, the Little Pirncess-Miss Myrtis Simpson.
 Miss Minchin-Mrs. Earle G. McLin.
 Becky-NIiss Willie May Bumstead.
 Lottie-Miss Mary Frances McLin.
 I4avinia-Miss Roberta Connolly.
 Janet-Miss Una Webster.
 Nora-Mss Sara Dewberry.
 Jessie-Miss Elizabeth Gewin.
 Mazie-Miss Esther Hines.
 Lilly-Ruth Lewis
 Donald-Master C. F. Houghton.
 Ermengarde-Mis Lecna Lewis.
 Amelia-Miss Grace Worrell.
 Mrs. Carmichael-Mrs. Berta Ham mond
 Ram Dass-Mr Paul Watson.
 Barrow-Rev. John Inzer.
 Carrisford-Mr John Burdette Garrison
 Erma--Miss Mildred Adams.
 William-Master Earl c. McIin. Jr
 Pupils of Miss Minchin's boarding school: Alice Olney Louise Olney, Mar garet Shropshire Mila Shropshire. Mil dred Adams, Nellie Boseman, Bernice Lea,