The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

Y7 most sections of this district women
 are responding splendidly to the gov
 ernment's call for help in selling iiD- erty bonds Mrs. H. IL Sims. chairman of South Highlands has assigned every territorial division in her section, and could not use all the volunteers who or fered their services in the canvassing Mrs. Dan T. Smith, Avondae chairman, and Mrs. A. D. Smith, East Lake chair man, have their territory provided for Not all district chairmen have reported to Mrs. Reed, but in some sections at least more workers are needed
 Says an appeal from headquarters:
 Be loyal enough to your district to say nothing of your loyalty to your coun- try to help push this bond work through. Don't wait to be drafted into service. Be patriotic enough to volunteer. Don't wait for your chairman to call you. Call her up and ask if she needs you.
 You may think you have done a lot for your country, but little knitting, a little Red Cross work, g few dollars gathered for army libraries are as noth- ing compared with what your sons and brothers and husbands are marching out to do. They have come across with an offer of their lives It is up to you to come across with few hours of your. time.
 NO woman is given a large territory, A few hours will suffice to cover it. Be- low is list of district chairmen. Call yours and see if she needs you. Call today. Call right now. Don't call when the time limit is over
 The list of chairmen follows:
 North Highlands, Mrs. Elwyn Ballard;' Bessemer, Mrs. c. E. Abbott; Woodlawn, Mrs. R. A. Clayton; Boyles. Inglenook, Tarrant City, Mrs. H. F.. Pearce; East Birmingham, Mrs. l.. c. F1tzpatrtck; } North Birmingham, Mrs. M. F. More < land; Graymont, Mrs. H. M. Gasman; ! West End, Mrs. w. c. Gewin; Elyton Pratt City, Mrs. J. J. Nickels; Ensiey, Mrs. F. B. Dodge; Wylam, Mrs A. Il. Sawyer; Fairfield, Mrs Isaac Morris; Fairview, Mrs. M. J. Caine.
 The Music Study announces it's first meeting of the year Thursday at Il o'clock. The musical demand for enter tairment has caused the club to aban- don the two serious meetings a month and has instituted one morning and one. night meeting a month throughout the year. sThis definite study programme has beeng arranged and will include folk songs and dances, early instrumental fcrms, Christmas carols, growth and de- yelopment of opera evolution of the or chestra, romantic period, modern ten dencies. A leader for each of these morning meetings has been secured and much enjoyment is anticipated. The night meetings will be of particular in terest, as an interchangeable artist series has been arranged. Social artists will perform also. A two-piano recital by Mrs. G. Houston Davis and Miss Lau- rens Bloch will be given the first week in November. The programme for Thursday creates much interest through the popularity of the artists included MT. C.. H. Miles has given much time and energy to the illustrative dances to be performed by his various classes. Concerts in the cantonments of Mont. gcmery and Anniston have been ar ranged for our boys Programme tor N Thursday Is as follows: Miss Evelyn lGoing, songs Italian, Spanish, Russian. Mrs. Daniel Downey, songs. Old Irish: sThe Heart That Once Through Tara's ! Halls," rThe Low-Backed Car" 'sEhe Little Red Lark" Old English When the Bloom Is On the Rye, with My Flocks.'' Dances: Old English and old Irish, eight girls of the dancing class. Dutch dance, Nancy Yeatman, Amelia Spielberger. Amy Fox and Rita Riedman. Spanish dance solo, Miss Orlean Per kins. Russian dance solo, c. H. Niles. Mrs. Robert Lawrence, leader, will read a paper on General Interpretation Of Folk Songs and Dances''
 A marriage of interest to many friends not only in Troy but throughout Ala bama Nas that of Miss Helen Bashn- sky to Mir. Cyrus Augustus Case of Bir- mingham, which took place Wednesday evening at S:S0 o'clock at the handsome Bashinsky home The entire lower floor of the home was thrown open, and was most attractively arranged and deco rated in a wealth of beautiful flowers, combined with smilax and ferns. The prevailing tones in the floral decorations were pink and white. In the parlor roses and cosmos in tone of pink were used. The library was used as punch room, and was much admired with it's lovely color scheme of gold and green The chandelier above the punch table was adorned with huge bow of golden col- ored chiffon and suspended beneath by yellow ribbons wreath of flying Cu- pids. In the room where the ceremony occurred white and green were the coll ors used. A beautiful altar was impro- vised of ferns. snilax and large white basket of white roses. It was lighted by many candles. Above the altar was sus- pended hanging basket of white roses.