The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

be given Sunday afternoon in the city auditorium. The 1s5th Artillery band will furnish the music and songs of | the war of today will be sung. Tho following Is list of the songs which have been selected: Dixie" lover I There" Goodbye Broadway. Hello
 France" Long, Long Trail" 'sHike, Hike" Keep the Home Fires Burn ing" Smile. Smile. Smile" The Mont. gomery Rotary club will be present and will give several numbers The Sacred Harp Singers will sing three selections. They will be here under the direction of M. IT. Dauphin, Y. M. c. A. leader. One of the quartettes at Camp Sheridan will sing "A Long, Long Trail" The sings have always proved a feature of great interest and enjoyment and from the present pros- poets. the coming one will also be an- ticipated with interest and entered into with a good spirit.
 The members of the Girls Patriotic league held the regular weekly meet ing at the new club rooms of the Y. w. c. A. on Montgomery street. There was good attendance and the meet ing was an enthusiastic one. The
 members organized and will form q section of the motor division of rhe t league at this meeting decided to adopt two French war orphans and they will be cared for by these young women. It was announced by the committee
 in charge that s292s1 was realized from '"The Melting Pot" Miss Ser
 nice Loeb. Miss Jeanette Haas and Mrs. Cleveland Stoke were elected as mem- | bers of the league.
 The members of the Woman's Press and Authors club held the regular | fortnightly meeting Monday afternoon | at the Exchange hotel. The president, ! Mrs Harwell Smith, presided and there ! was a good attendance. The business meeting was first held, and at the suggestion of the president, it was de- cided to compile a book during the summer months on the life and work | of the respective members of the ciuh. | The matter will come up for further
 discussion at the next meeting. Mrs. | Martha Morley Stewart of Chicago, ii'.. l well-known lecturer and writer, was l a guest of the club and gave read 1 ing from her own book. "Greyhound l Fanny" She also gave short talk 1 on the practical side of marketing manuscripts Miss Toccoa Cozart read selections from series Of articles which she prepared by request for
 complementary reader in the schools | of South Carolina The book is en- titled "rales of My Grandmother of | inc Old Cheraw" Mrs John Durr gave ! a clever original playlet consisting "s l a dialogue of a modern day mother l and her daughter. It was most anus | ing and was much enioyed.
 l Miss Clauselle Hood is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert Burnett in Green | vile.
 Mrs D. S Oppenheimer and daueh- | ter of Pensacola Fla, are visiting her brother. Mrs. L. Moog at 414 South | Hull street. | Mrs. Ellis Burnett has returned from an extended visit to Virginia.
 The hosts of friends of Mir. and Mrs. Burnett will be delighted to learn that they have returned to Montgomery to reside and have taken their home, | 1903 South Hull street.
 l Mrs George Deaderick. formerly Miss Dorothy Graham. one of Mont somery's most charming girls. arrived l Monday to visit her mother Mrs Ed ward Graham. Her husband. Lieuten- ant Deaderck. who has heen stationed
 at Camp Sevier. has been ordered to
 Eneland for special training.
 Mrs. John M. Stokelv and little son, Edward Graham of Newport, Tenn,
 arrived Tuesday to visit her mother,
 Mrs. Edward Graham.