The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
MinstreI well Received.

The first performance of the Min night at the high school auditorium to capacity house, the entire lower floor and balcony being used by the audience.
 The stage setting was unusually good and the members of the entire cost were well received. The special features that evoked greatest enthu- siasm from the audience were the minstrel group and the girls cho- rus.
 In the opening chorus the follow ing were among the hits of the per formance: All By Myself" David Nixon; Stand Up and Sing for Your self, Father" Howard Bailey; Last Night" Howe Price; Tn the Old Town Hall" D. L. NJ. Barnett; Love Ship" CAarner Batson; "Humpty Dumpty," Tom DeJarnette; Ala bama Jamboree," Dr. Wood Price; Why, Dear?"
 The girls chorus contained many charming features, among the best were the scenes in An Oldfash- toned Garden" in which the~follow- ing represented flowers: Misses Helen Nasty. Katie Ling, Virginia Shaw, Edna Hall. Alice Kings on and Margaret Sumpster, and the Chi nese scene. in which these were beautiful numbers: Fast Asleep in Poppyland," Some Little Bird" "Chinese Love Song" in which Mrs. Paul Ragsdale's lovely voice was heard.
 Each episode was unusually good, and the music of the performances, furnished by Boen's orchestra, with Miss Mae Fountain at the piano, was excellent
 Lecture on Art
 The ocational guidance lectures which have been secured for high school students of Bessemer, through various clubs of the city, in accord ance with a plan originated and out lined by Prof. c. C. Moseley principal of the school, will begin Monday morning, October 24. by lecture on Art" by Miss Margaret McAdory.
 The services of Miss McAdory for the lecture were secured through the Wednesday Music club and the mem bers feel that they were fortunate in being able to procure a lecture on art I'by one who is an artist of distinc- tion herself and is rare authority on the subject.
 Miss McAdory is supervisor of art In the public schools of Birmingham and is prominently connected with the Alabama Art league. and with the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs as chairman of the art commit tee.
 According to Professor Mossley's plans these lectures on all subjects that have been chosen will be typed and filed as reference in the nigh school library.
 Junior Church Officers The junior church services at the First Methodist church yesterday, with Miss Maud Buck pastor. in charge, were largely attended by the young people of that church. After the sermon there was an election of officers with the follow ing elected: Board of stewards. Err nest Nasty, chairman; Annie Sue stansell, vice chairman Francis Copeland. secretary; Milner Lehman, treasurer; Clyde Turner. Ida Rags dale, Donald Hosey. Louis Waldrop. William Waldrop. Donald Buck, Eleanor Hammer, Clay Jones, Julia Mcdonald. Ben Hosey. Albert Leh- man, Howard McGriff, Wilfred Low cry.
 Trustees: J. T. Lathem, Cecil Cow an, Jr, Walter Woods, Albert Ans lev. HOlanQ EdtItTSOI. JOStpU odu ders. George Benton. Fletcher Karr. Morris Hathaway and Carl Tatum. Mir Leon Hammer will be in charge of the board of stewards.
 The choir is composed of the fol- lowing young people: Annie Sue StanseI. Eudora Saunders, Francis Copeland. Kathleen Naylor. Rosa Mae Robinson. Rosa Perry, Beryl Hosey Elizabeth Ward, Iris Lehman, Clyde Turner, Ernest Nasty, Withers Flaw kins, Hubert Lehmar Miner Leh- man; Miss Evelyn Moreland, pianist; Paul Smith and Miss Clustie Me Tyeire, violinists.
 The Servers and Builders class of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet next Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs Gwylam Herbert on Dartmouth avenue, with l Mesdames John Perkins, T. T. Huey and Gwylam Herbert, hostesses. pr. E. w. McNeil is i'll at his home on Berkely avenue with bronchitis Mrs. T. l. Conwell of Mobile will arrive in the city Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. E. l.. Read. NO OPINIONS RENDERED By Associated Press Washing ton, October 1.-The su- preme court handed down no opinions today.