The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06

tet: Si Hopp, Hervy Benton; Savannah Scott, Irene Cox; Bud Boykin Walt Hanna; Emma Jones, Annie Murphy; MT. Willie Boyd, Joe O'KeeIe; Mrs. Willie Boyd, Inez Elliott. Plunket band is com posed of: Ira RobberlSin, leader, Willie Elliott; Buster Iumkin, drummer, Terrell Jones. Players of combs: Susan Doc little Lola Campbell; Baby Plum, Alice Benton; James Allover Lila Benton; Mol lie Moses, Louise Ellis, Summerset Lin coin, accordionist, J. H. Castleman; Bru- tus Upjohn, harpist, ONeal Tucker; Toby Limbertwist, kazoo. Harold Baker; Widow Shingles, Mary Ellis; her eight daughters, Samantha Ann, the coquette. Lena Counts; Jerushy, the hay fever pa tent Lena May Cleveland; Angelica Regina Utopia, the aesthete, Ella Wal ker Vaught; Selvicta Lorena, the prima donna, Elizabeth Jones; Angina Pectoris, the pathetic soul. Annie Brown: Electoria C,assandra, elocutor, Vera Williamson; Graciana Sublima, the graceful girl, Lo- raine Cox; Jemninay, the gigler, Helen
 White; Mrs. Schlintzman, who got put off the train at the wrong place, Ethel Gist.
 A wedding of interest to many Ala
 bamians is that of MT. Kilshaw Irwin
 Clisby of New York city, but formerly Of
 this city, and Miss Myrtle Lyons of Ar
 lington, N J., but formerly of New Haven. Conn, which vii take place on October G.
 MT. Clisby is the eldest son of Mrs. Daisy Irwin Cnsby and the late Dr. A. A. Clsby of this city and is related 10 many of Alabama's most prominent fam ilies being the grandson of Mrs. Kli- shaw Irwin who was one of Mobiles 1 most popular social leaders He is assist ant chief engineer of a large by-producu l plant of New York and is socially very popular.
 I Miss Lyons is the daughter of Edgar l Lyons who is a prominent figure in the 1 business and social life of New York I and New Jersey.
 | The following programme will be given at S:15 this evening at Cable hall by MT. 1 Cooper Lawley, tenor and Miss Evaline Wilkerson, reader. to which Miss Mallam
 Cunder whose direction it is to be given) extends the public a cordial invitation. Mr. Lawley leaves Monday for Chica- go to continue his studies with Leila A. Breed Birmingham will miss this pop ular young singer who has given always so freely of his talent and wishes him every success in his chosen field. The programme is as follows: ''Who is Sylvia" (SchuberD. "Out of My Great Sadness" (Franz). "Marquerita" (Meyer- Helmund). l "The Highwayman" (Noyes). | T Wept, Beloved" (Hue) 'Invictus" (Huhn). Goodbye (TostD. l Dear Heart' (MatteD. 1 Mistress Penelope (Marble).
 Put on Your Shock PagliaccD | Geoncavallo).
 | "The Selfish Giant" (Wilde). l Requiem Homer). | Dearest TIomer). | Uncle Rome (Homer).
 Deep River' (Burleigh).
 "The Years at the Spring" (Beach). | Miss Minnie McNeill at the piano. | Dainty little Mildred Eastburn daugh- | ter of Mrs and Mrs Baxter M. Eastburn. 1 celebrated her second birthday Monday afternoon at the home of her parents on 1 Cotton avenue, West End. Five little | guests and the hostess were seated around prettily decorated table, each
 place being marked by little lighted l candle.
 Ices and hints were enjoyed by the It, l tie folks. Then came the cutting of the
 birthday cake. which held two tiny can dles sgnifying the two birthdays the little lady has enjoyed.