davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
BRILLIANT WEDDINGS A FEATURE OF
 SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL LAST WEEK

By ROSALIE HAMPSTEAD HIGGINS
 Montgomery. February 1s.-(special) The first important social function of the week was the marriage of Lieut. Thomas Winfrey Oliver and Miss Gypsie Jewett Boykin. which was celebrated at St. Johns Episcopal church, which the pretty bride has attended since she was a tiny girl The wedding was of partic- ular interest as both young people are ropular with host of friends, and their marriage was the continuation of a TO- nance of several years standing.
 The church was artistically decorated with palms and baskets of white roses and on the altar vases of white roses were used. The nuptial music was rem dered on the violin and organ by Mrs. Fannie Marks Seibels and Miss Marion Auerbach. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrtn, the bridal party entered. led by the ushers. MT. James Hegenwald. Mr. Dayton Fay, MT. sam uel Boykin and MT. Ebert Holt The four bridesmaids, Miss Fannie Oliver and Miss Mary Oliver, sisters of the groom. Miss Gena Cohoon and Miss Re becca Boylzin, sister of the bride, came next, each entering alone.
 They were lovely in toilets of white .georgette crepe over cloth of silver, trimmed with silver lace and carried bouquets of Mrs. Henderson roses The maid of honor. Miss Katherine Ander- son, wore a handsome costume of pink panne velvet, trimmed with rhinestones and lace and carried a bouquet of Mrs Henderson roses, showered with pink sweet peas.
 The bride entered with her father. MT Burwell Boykin, by whom she was given in marriage Her wedding gown was an exquisite creation of white duchess satin, fashioned along graceful lines and most becoming to her striking brunette beauty. Her veil of tulle was arranged cap ef- feet with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 They were met at the altar by Lieu tenant Oliver and his best man, Mir. Jack McLemore. Chaplain Jones of the 1S5th field artillery at Camp Sheridan per formed the impressive ceremony of the Episcopal church. Immediately after wards Drand Mrs. Charles T. Pollard uncle and aunt of the bride. rendered the young people a reception at their homo on South Perry street. Later ir the evening Lieutenant Oliver and his bride left for New Orleans and Waco Tex, where they will spend few days before going to Houston, Tex, where Lieutenant Oliver is stationed at Fort Bliss. The bride travelled in coat suit of blue velour with gray hat. shoes and gloves.
 The marriage is of interest throughou' the state owing to the prominence ol both young people The bride Is a beau tiful girl of striking brunette type ana ! iuring her young ladyhood was much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

admired not only in Montgomery but in other cities where she has visited She is related to the Woodson and Marks families of Birmingham.
 Lieutenant Oliver, who is the son Of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Oliver of Mitylene, near Montgomery. is young man or sterling worth and has a host of friends who congratulate him. He is with Bat tery E. Eighty-second field artillery at Forst Bliss
 The same evening of this wedding tho executive mansion was the scene os beautiful dancing party. when Gov. and Mrs. Charles Henderson en- tertained in compliment to their two lovely nieces, Miss Mildred Weedcn and Miss Bess Henderson. of Troy, who are their guests. The mansion was decorated with wealth of spring blossoms. golden daffodils. pink carna- tions and roses being used. with palms and ferns as back ground Mrs. Hen derson received her guests in hand some costume of black net trimmed with sequins over black satin. Mrs Hamilton Weedon, sister of Governor Henderson, wore a gown of white taf- feta sifk and lace. Miss Weedon wore dainty costume of blue panne vel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Georgie Royster of Virginia will arrive this week to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Youngblood, and the Misses Youngblood, at their homo in Enslcy During her stay she will be delightfully."- entertained. as a number of affairs are being planned in her honor.
 MT and Mrs. Henry c. Eickhoft and children, Ella Hauser and Henry C., Jr., who have been the guests of Mrs. EicS- hoffs parents MT. and Mrs. c. T. Ram. bow. have returned to their home in Chattanooga.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Leonard Chambers have returned from g visit of rw. tweeks to south Alabama. Mir. Cham ] bers Is located In Washington with the government extension work of the (Continues on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
DRAMA LEAGUE TO
 MEET TIIESDAY

There will be a most interesting meet ing of the Drama league held on Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ball. room of the Tutwiler. when a most beau
 tiful complimentary programme will be given. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, one of Birmingham's most popular singers.
 will render several numbers, and Miss
 Evelina WilSerson will give a one-act T .r@ss IsriseeE scf4 esasieaaes wfie isS the charming guest of Mrs. H. F. DeBarde- leben, will also sing few selections. Mrs. Driscoll has very splendid op- cratic voice, having been educated for the opera, and is well known in musical and social circles of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
SEMINARY ENTERTAINMENT

The junior class of the Louie Comp
 ton seminary entertained the faculty and
 senior class yesterday afternoon at the
 home of Miss Sara Vann at Mountain Terrace at a valentine party. The pro gressive game of "heart dice,'' as sugges- Itiye of the season, was played. Miss Vann's home is spacious and well adapted to entertaining, so the decora-
 tion of flowers and festoons of red hearts made beautiful setting for very pretty
 party Simplicity is the keynote of so- cal functions at the seminary this year. but the cordiality of the hostess and the attractive character of the entertainment
 made this most delightful affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MISS SMITH IGNORED IN NEW YORK

In last Sundays New York Times the Rotogravure section of the paper con- tained a large picture of the beautiful luncheon party given on February by Mrs. Helen Smith Woodruff in compli- ment to her lovely debutante sister, Eve lyn Byrd Smith. who is pronounced belle in New York this winter, where she is visiting her popular and widely known authoress-sister.
 Among those pictured in the group are the following New York debutantes and author folk:
 Misses Marise Blair. Sylvia Lord Sey- mour. Flora Whitney, Lucille Baldwin. Melissa Yuille, Edith Pratt, Katherine Kent. Ruth Anderton, Sheila Byrne, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Evelyn Byrd Smith. Alice Hogan Rice. Ethel Rose, Evelyn Gurnee Scott, Ninon Newton, Ellen Semple, Mary Hurd, Elizabeth Hyde, Margaret Flint, Grace Bristed, Claire Van Lennep Frances Hodgson Burnett, Edith Gould, Eleanor Gates, George Madden Martin, Maria Thompson Davies, Kate Douglas Wiggin.
 given by Mrs. Woodruff, well known society journal of recent date says:
 For Evelyn Byrd Smith, the little debutante from Selma, a granddaughter of the late Col Washington Smith, there was novel party last Friday, given by her sister, Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff, who has had considerable success as an au- thor, and whose first book, Really Truly Nature Stories,'' was dictated While she was blind. Mrs. Woodruff s husband Is a naturalist. as well as a lawyer, and in his library he has cases filled with stuffed birds and specimens of insects from all parts Of the world The stories he told his wife resulted in the Really Truly series of tales. Mrs: Woodruff might have given a very entertaining affair at her home by telling nature stories and using the birds as an illustra- : tion. But she wanted something more exciting, so she invited all the debu- tantes among the friends of Evelyn to attend a luncheon at the Woodruff house. and following the luncheon she took the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MIR. AND MRS. HARVIE
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

, pr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwin Harvie are having q family reunion at their home m Danviue. Va. the occasion being the fif- tieth anniversary of their marriage, Owing to the war, no cards were issued and they will be at home informally on Wednesday, MT. &, Rutherford Harvie and Mir Edwin Harvie stationed at Camp Mcclellan, left yesterday for Nir- .ginia to be with their parents. During their 50 years they have lost none or their 10 children. pr. and Mrs. Harvie have frequently visited here, where they have many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
TUTWILER TEA PARTIES

Among those having guests yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler tea were Mrs. Donald Drennen, Mrs, Herrin. MT. Feas- ton. Mrs. w. w. French, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Mrs w. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. Henry Porter. Mrs. V. C. Foster, Mrs. Nolen, Mrs. E. G. Forbes, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Miss Dowdell. Mrs. W. H. Mur- doch. Mrs. A. J. Gray. Mrs. Berry Baugh. Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. wasson, Miss, Kathleen Cox, Mrs. G. F. Petrie, Dr. Rountree, Mrs. Edward Hitler, Mrs. Motion Smith. MT. William Cosby, Jr., Mrs. D. s. Moore, Miss Elsie Brooks. Mrs. Owen Perry, MT. Moore. Miss Katherine Mccormack. Mir. Kinbrougn. Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. w. I. Grubb. Mir Sadler. Mrs. c. c. Hayes. Miss Vir-. ginia B. Handley, Mrs. Shaddock, Mrs. Putt Mrs. Thomas Pankey, Mrs. Bern helm, Mrs. Huested. Mrs. c. NJ. Nice, Mrs. William Hackney, Mrs. Clyde Pip pen. Miss Miller, Miss Messer, Mrs. $. l.. Ledbetter Mrs. K. P. Marks. Mrs. Rotholz. Miss Lynch Miss Elizabeth Jordon, Mrs. c. J. Palmer. MT. Fitzsirn- mons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
TUTwILER MUSIC

The following musical programme will be given this evening at the Tut wiler from 6:S0 to o:30 o'clock by Vie gand's orchestra:
 Salutation, 'The Star Spangled Ban ner"
 Overture. "Undine" Nortzing).
 Valse, "Meodie d'Amour" (Shelley).
 "Carnaval venitien'' (Burgmein).
 Scenes from "Le Pavilion dArmide'' Crscherepnine).
 Violin solo, "Canzonetta from Concer- to" (Godard), F. c. Wiegand
 Entr' Acte Water Nymphs" QIub- belD.
 "Au Cabaret" from Scenes Asa ciennes' (MasseneD. Gems from ''The Century Girl" (Hcr- bert). Minuet and Pizzicato U.ack). Excerpts from The Jewels of the Ma donna' CWolf-FerrarD. "American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17


 girls on tour through moving picture workshops, where they saw Billie Burke and other stars posing before the camera. Mrs. Woodruff knows all about the movies. for her own book about the bind the welI-known Lady of the Lighthouse, was used as the basis for scenario, and for the prologue she posed herself Among those who helped her conduct the debutantes through the workshops were her sister, Mrs. Walter Kobbe, who was Florence Smith; Kate Douglas Wiggin and Mrs. Frances IIodg- son Burnett. Lucille Baldwin was among the abuds in the party and no doubt all the managers who saw her wished they might have her to act in one of their plays. Lucille's big black eyes would register finely, Other buds were Edith Pratt, who had never been in such an unconventional atmosphere Sheila Byrne Margaret Flint and Melissa YuilIe'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
HOUR CHANGED FOR
 TIJTWIEER DANSANT

Mrs. George Wheeler, the social hostess of the Tutwilers announces that the hour for the supper dansant tomorrow evening at the Tutwiler has been changed from 10 to F to 9 to 12 Change was made on account of so many requests being made by those not attending the theatre that longer hours might be given for dancing. There are a number of reser- vations already made and a large crowd is expected to attend this delightful in- formal affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

him. He holds the chair of English Of the University of Minnesota, and is an author and dramatic critic of note. He is said to be wonderful talker and lec- turer, and is always in great demand, and the officers of the Drama league consider themselves very fortunate. to have been able to secure him at this time He is one of tho leading p'omoters of the Drama league and is q member of the National Drama league board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
.HOWE-S SHROPSHIRE
 INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been issued:
 Mrs. Horace E. Shropshire. Jr., re- quests the honor of your presence mt the marriage of her daughter, Lise Courtney. to Mir. James Henry Howe, lieutenant in the United States army, on Wednesday, February 27, at 2:3o o'clock, 1404 Niazuma avenue, Bir- mingham. Ala.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

N YOUNG American of P entered N\ the Boys club on Third avenue
 few days ago and asked if he could not form company for drilling. Six boys younger still in years. but ap- parently full grown in patriotism, volun- teered forthwith, and the young com mander took charge. The hall echoed with heavy treads and commands, until the company marched into the open. Robbie Make Believe was not in it.
 It was just this incident that sug- gested to the board of control that drills for the boys will be developing, stimu- lating and almost essential. They will satisfy that inner craving the young chaps have to enlist. They will work of the fighting steam. The Ku-klux clan originated with suggestion from chill drens play and even so the drills at the Boys club came in to existence. An other institution of the Boys club is a Timber wheel. The boy himself is not placed thereon, but his name is written on the conspicuous, unrelenting bulletin for many offenses There 1t stays until full reparation has been mAde, until the book has been returned to it's regular library shelf until the misplaced cue has been found or until the apology has been accepted.
 The boys have their own canteen, a store from which is sold second hand clothing at greatly reduced prices In this day of conservation instead of dis earding and throwing into the rag heap old clothes and bric-a-brac which has apparently become useless. send them to the store of the Boys club. where they are reconstructed and sold to the needy at minimum price. In this way you are helping the Boys club and giving to the worthy poor of our city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

LorG Is In His Holy Temple" Hymn. F"Day is Dying in the West" Quartet, 'He Shall Come Down Like Rain tDud- ley Burk.' Solo, baritone. Organ, "Evening Chimes" Duet, soprano and tenor. Quartet Father In Thy Mys- terious Presence" tScot0, Offertory solo, violin, Mir. c. K. klenk. Contralto solo and quartet. .'Stll, Still With Thee" Arthur Foote. Hymn, America" Post- Jude (MendeIssohrD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
YOUNG JUDEA
 SOCIETY PROGRAMME

The Young Judca will give Inc fo1- lowing programme before the Besse- mer Zion society this afternoon at S;s0 o'clock: KS
 America" Miss Ida Tennenbaum. Opening remarks, by the chairman, MT. Max Hurvich.
 Young Judeas and the War" MT. Julius Stein. companied by Miss Libbie Greenberg.
 .Why I am a Zionist" Miss Frances Ahelson. Vocal selections. by the club. e"Obtect of Young Judea," pr. Sid- ney Cross. f Violin sclc, Mir Abe Joseph. "The Jewish Flag" Miss Bertha Feinberg.
 gro England" MT. Max Mayer. "IIatikva" Miss Frances Abelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

Mrs. T. r. Davidson, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Russell Hunt. Mrs w, C. Caid- we'll Mrs. Roy Vaughn and Mrs. Rideout. will be hostesses tomorrow afternoon at s o'clock to the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church in the church parlors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
'SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
 CHURCH MITSICAI,

There will be a song service given this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Southside Baptist church by the choir, which is composed of Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, soprano: Mrs Ellen Turrcntne, alto; MT
 Baxter Eastburn. tenor; Mir. Erwin Far ley, bass, and Mrs. F. T. Rice, organist
 The programme will be as follows: Or gan prelude, F major (Sheley). Gloria Patria." Invocation. Sentence, "The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MRS. CATHCART TO
 BE HONORED

Mir. and Mrs. John AIiner Caldwell en- tertained at buffet supper at their handsome new home on Piedmont road last evening. complimenting Mrs. Robert Cathcart of Charleston, who is their guest. Mrs. Cathcart was formerly Miss Kate Morrow Of this city and one, of Birminghams most popular belles. Each vist here she is the center of much gay iety planned in her honor. A number of delightful affairs are being arranged for each day of her stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MISS RAUL TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Mary Ball will entertain at bridge on Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Nineteenth street. com plimenting her guest, Miss Helen Os- band, of Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
DR. BURTON TO APPEAR
 BEFORE DRAMA LEAGUE

Dr. Richard Burton of the University of Minnesota will appear in this city on the afternoon of Tuesday, February 26,
 under the auspices of the Drama league. His coming will be a great treat for
 those who are fortunate enough to hear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MRS HUNTER TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs Clyde Hunter will entertain her card club Wednesday and t few oth- CT friends in honor of her two guests, Miss Mary Knight Rush and Miss Leatherbury, of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

Miss Bettie Rainbow entertained a number of her friends a few even ings ago at her home at dancing party.
 The valentine idea was carried out in the decorations and refreshments Attractive prizes were given in con- test Mir. o. II. Rodges drew the mems prize a box of stationary, and Miss Mable Ross drew the ladies' prize. a box of candy. The consolation prize was drawn from a basket of flowers suspended from the chandelier. The cards for the girls were Cupids and the men drew hearts. At late hour ices and candies were served to about 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MRS. SHROPSHIRE
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Courtney Shropshire will en- tertain at a buffet luncheon on Sat- urdays at her home, nonoring her niece, Miss Lise Shropshire, who will be married soon to Lieutenant Howe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MRS. JEMISON
 COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

Mrs. Robert Jemison entertained a few friends at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler, honoring Mrs. Purroy of New York. Her guests included: Mrs B. M. Allen, Mrs. G. T. Bush, Mrs. J. C. Henley, Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. NJ. J. Dillard and Mrs. George Connors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
FOR MISS SHROPSHIRE

Mrs. C. NJ Blanchard will entertain at breakfast on Tuesday morning February 26, in aonor of Miss Llse Shropshire. a bride-elect-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
THE sTUDlOsIs CLUB MEETS

The studiousis club met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Smith on. south Eleventh avenue. After the literary programme plate lunch con was served to the following mem bers: Mrs ". II. Nichols. Mrs. A. L.. Reid, Mrs Karl Tupp, Mrs. ]. c. Trout. Mrs. T, D. Mathes. Mrs. Frank Calf
 ford, Jr..s Mrs. Gale Horton. Mrs. H. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MRS. DRENNEN
 ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Mrs. Donald Drennen, recent bride, was among those entertaining at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler Her guests included Mrs. Richard Bowron. Miss Margaret Moore, Mrs. William
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
ENGAGEMENTS
DIAL-M'CULLOUGH

DIAI-MCULLOUGH Mccullough of Delta the engagement of Aiken Dial of Delta The the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
"A CF7Rl) )NI(.IE OF SlVIEl Y mbRrLL
By EMMA REID RYALL

HSrsh, Mrs. Calvin Satterfeld of Rich mond, Misses Beverly Leake, Margaret Moore, Elizabeth Wyinan, Catherine Carey. Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, Kath- crime Ledbetter, Hattie Cullom, Margaret Gage, Olivia o'Neal, Mary Knight, Rush and May Leatherbury of Mobile. Mar garet Nelson, Mrs. w. V. Bartlett. Mrs. Harold Bissell, Mrs John Bradley, Jr, Mrs. Cecil Gaston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MRS. DONALD
 COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

Mrs D. c. Donald entertained few friends at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler, honoring Mrs. C. E. Turner of Tuscaloosa. Her guests were Mrs. Henry H. Cobb Mrs. Oscar Berney. Mss Mary Chollett Berney, and Mrs. s. E. King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
MRS. MURDOCH
 ENTERTAINS MRS. CAMPBELL

Mrs w. l.. Murdoch entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs. F. K. Campbell of Washington. who is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Underwood. Those invited to meet Mrs. Campbell were: Mrs. R. II. Pearson, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. John London, Mrs. Oscar Under wood. Jr, of Prattville. Mrs N l.. Miller. Mrs. Walter Beasley and Mrs. Alexander London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
PIoUIK CLUB BALL
MISS TRIGG ENTERTAINs

The beautiful rooms of the Piquik club will be formally thrown open to the members of the PiquYk club and their friends. Friday evening. being the occa- sion of the tenth annual Piquik ball. Chaperones for the occasion will be MT. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hahn, MT. and Mrs. w. H. F'ruitticher, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Foreman, MT. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rush and MT. and Mrs. G. F. Earnest.
 Among those entertaining at the Tut wiler at tea yesterday afternoon were Miss Mary Lee Trigg Her guests in cluded: Mrs James Rodgers, Mrs. Cheely, and Miss Elizabeth Cheely of Sulligent, and Miss Mary Ruth Trigg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
DANCING PARTY

Bumstead. Mrs. +. E. McCarty
 II. A. McKinnon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
UTOPIAN CLUB DANCE

The Utopian club was host at US monthly dance Friday evening at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

Southern club. About 300 guests enjoyed the evening. During the evening a rather unique idea was presented, that of dances for escorts only, which made a decided hit with all, being somewhat different from the manner in which former dances of this club have been conducted. MT. Roland Sparkman and MT. Robert Strickland, club members. attending the University of Alabama, came up from the university for the oc- casion, as did several other students. PIQUIK CLUB BALL
 Several visiting out-of-town girls were noted among the large number of ladies present, including Mss Jamie Arnold of Atlanta, Miss Garvey of St. Louis. Miss Willis of Chicago. Miss Porter of Rus sellville and others.
 During the evening punch was served Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 The following were the chaperons: MT. and Mrs. w. Fl. Fruitticher, MT. and Mrs. w K. TrechseL Mir. and Mrs. A. DuBose, Mir. and Mrs. William SchoiL Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Thames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Leo.

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Leo
pold Stokowski conductor, with Nine.
PoEla Frijsh, the Danish prima donna,
as soloist, at the New National The
alter Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The program: The Berlioz Symphony.
Harold en- Italie," with viola solo by
NJ. Emile Ferir; dirge from MacDow-
ellis Indian Suite and "Marche Slav,"
orchestrated by Mr.. Stokowski. Nine.
Frijsh will sing "Ballads," for voice
and orchestra, from Berlioz's lie Cap
tive: the Archangel. aria, from RE
demption" (Franck), and Duparcs
"Extase."
NINE. FRANCES AIDA, Metropoli-
tan opera soprano. and Rudolph CAM
pianist, in a joint recital at the New
National Theater Thursday afternoon
December -, at 4:30 o'clock, at the
first concert of Mrs. Wilson-Green's
Philharmonic course.
LOUIS GRAVEURE. the Belgian
baritone, in full recital. at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon
December IS, at 4:30 o'clock, at the
fourth concert of the T. Arthur Smith
ten star series.
THE ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS
George Copeland pianist, in an arr
performance and concert at the Shu-
bert-Beasco Theater Sunday after