The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

S Bellies of Blackville," is to be re- peated this evening at s:3O o'clock, talk ing place in the auditorium of the South Highland school. The best efforts of the young folks are put into these different plays and entertainments which are given in the name of that worldwide cause of humanity, the Red Cross,
 The nature of the entertainment is said to be such as to appeal to young and old, full of laughs and merriment.
 The first part is the regular minstrel circle, which is given with much pep throughout by the older girls. The cos tunes are lovely From the only bright spot, in color, the interlocutress and the dignified swells, with their pretty ballads to the end men," the entertainment IS said to have kept the audience in good humor.
 The school room skit following is very naturally and cleverly presented.
 The second part is full of all sorts or good things. There are some fine coon songs, spicy old-time cake walks, and several dialogues not forgetting the pa> triotic note, first introduced by an in- irhitable presentation of lover There by a dear little 4-year-old girl, and ending the programme with a song and drill by a soldier of Uncle Sam and a band Of Red Cross nurses.
 After hard study of several weeks by the children of the Junior Dramatic club, and through the faithful efforts of Mrs. Thomas Tyler, assisted by MT. Emile xl-z 4l,i ofv v@lo ure is offered to the public for the ben eft of war relief and the Red Cross. RAMBLERS DANCE
 The Ramblers are obe hosts at an in formal dance at the Southern club Fri- day evening There have been about 200 invited to be present on this occasion. The chaperons will be MT. and Mrs. H. M Chichester MT. and Mrs. M E. Ho- gan, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Mccormack, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Hundley, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hahn The personnel of the Ram blers include: Jack Lasseter, president; Clyde Lovelady, vice president; Harry Watkins, secretary; Harold White, treas. urer; Fred Hahn, social secretary board of governors; Frank Mccormack, chair man; Clyde Lovelady and Adrian Pray tor, Bob Steadham, Bruce Jones, Joe Gill lam, Gordon Herman, Bill Lee and George Spencer.
 FOR TWO VISITORS
 Mrs Odo Neall entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at the Ridgely, honoring Miss Ruth Loessler of Nashville and Miss Mary Cheers of Mem phis, the guests of Misses Sarah and Helen Neall.
 The guests included Miss Lcessler. Miss Cheers, Mrs. William Oberhelman, Mrs. J. L. Savage, Mrs. Sam Nance, Mrs. Kampen, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs. NJ c. White, Mrs. J. B. Roberts, the Misses Neall, Mrs. J. G. Moore and Mrs. E. l.. Muchmore.
 SEIBLES-KELLY
 The Ramblers are to be hosts at an in- bels-Kelly engagement, which was an- nounced recently, appeared in the Mont gomery Journal and will be read with interest by many friends in Birmingham:
 MT. Henry Goldthwaite Seibels and Miss Esther Kelly will be married next Saturday at Baltimore, Md.
 MT Seibels is one of the brilliant and successful young men of the south. He is a native of Montgomery, son of the late Maj. Emmet Seibels and Mrs. Sci bels, and a grandson of the late Judge George Goldthwaite of this city.
 "A graduate of Sewanee, Tenn, MT Seibels moved to Birmingham severa years ago, and achieved remarkable suc- cess in the business. life of that city
 "He has been for several years a great social favorite in Alabama. Severa months ago MT. Seibels went to Wash ington, D. C., where he entered the avia- ton department of the service.
 Miss Kelly is the daughter of the dis tinguished pr. Howard Kelly of Bati- more, and young woman of forcefui in tellect and mucfs charm of personality.
 She is graduate of Bryn Mawr ano