The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MONTEVALLO

"
 Montevallo, March 1s.-(Special.)-D Stephani Schultze of New York city gave an interesting reading of short stories in the college auditorium this week. He left here for Greeley, Colo, where he VIII give series of readings and from there will go to California. Dr. Mary R. Noble, representing the na- tional board of the Young Womens Chris tian Association, is delivering series of lectures at the college this week. She is making a tour of the various worpens colleges throughout the country. She is a most interesting speaker, and the, faculty and students are delighted with her lec- lures.
 Mrs. R. A. Mitchell, who has been wis.,, iting her cousin, Mrs. T. w. Palmer. left a few days ago for Birmingham. She ex- pecfs to return to Montevallo soon to at- tend the meetings of the demonstration agents, which will be held here March 17-N.
 The first of the graduating recitals in the music department were held in the college auditorium on March IL The fOl- lowing was the programmes:
 Nocturne, Op. 23, No. (Schumann), Dance of Gnomes, Op. 3s (MacDoweSD. Miss Virginia Bryant, Stockton.
 Prelude. Op. 2s (RachmaninofD. Miss Dewey Proctor, Larkinsville.
 Song Without Words, Op. 19, No. 1 (Mendelssohn), Pomponette. A Major <Durand), Miss Lillian Kendrick, Mo Gala.
 Songs: The Little Red Ribbon. The Two Roses (GilbertD, Miss Angela Hamilton, Warrior.
 Moment Musicale, Op. (MoskowsRD, Miss Carrilea Thomas. Ashby.
 Third Hazurka (GodardD, Miss Gladys C'Brien. Gastonburg.
 The college members of the Studiosis Club of Montevallo were hostesses at a reciprocity meeting held in the college parlors on Monday afternoon. March s. The guests, in addition to the members of the club, included representatives from all the women's organizations of the town and few friends from distance.
 After brief business session, Mrs. T. w. Palmer, president of the club, turned the meeting over to the pro gramme committee, at the head of which was Miss Mary c. Stallworth. who pre- sided in a very pleasing manner. The programme was as follows:
 Violincello solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson ct Lelilah- Saint-soens, by Miss Crocker
 Reports from the five student clubs of A. T. I. and c. w.: Castalian, Miss Ea- cile Pease. Tutwiler. Miss LyndeH Wood all; Philomathic, Miss Mary Pharr; Philodendroi. Miss Mary Willard Hall; the Emma Hart Willard Dramatic Club. Miss Lucille Crabtree.
 Piano solo, '.Gnomenreigen'' UszD. by Mrs. Noble.
 Reports from religious organizations: Y. w. c. A. of A. T. I. and c. w., Miss Ida Jackson: Baptist Womeps Mission zry Union. Mrs. Meroney; Methodist Mis- sionary Society, Mrs. Mahaffey; Presby- terian Missionary Society, Mrs. Rogan; Episcopal Guild. Mrs Nabors;. < Reports from other organizations of the town and community: School Improve ment Association, Mrs Chesnutt; Elm broiderY Club, Mrs. Erffs; U. D. c. Club, Miss McMath; Columbiana Club. Mrs J. J. Haynes; Eastern Star. Miss Meroney; Montevallo branch of Southern Associas ton of College Women, Miss Evans: Mon- tevallo Studiosis Club. Mrs. Jones-WI- Nafne.
 syiolinceilo solo, sTraumerel and Rc- mance'' tSchumann). Miss Crocker.
 The musical numbers of the programme wsfo beautifully rendered and greatly en-. joyed. The representatives from the va- ricns philanthropic. literary ana social organizations of the community gave re- ports of the work for the year. which were both beneficial and inspiring to all. In rbsponse to an appeal made by the Colfniai Danes of Alabama, the members of she Strdiosis Club pledged themselves tq sup port the following resolution That we as members of the Studiosis Club of 1ionteYaiio pledge ourselves to buy csiy fseess ary clothing and household goods. shsreby dispehsing with all useless ex- ysadi<reA