The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
HOLLfNGSWORTH-CAMPBELL WEDDING

" tN0DhN1
 The marriage of Miss Kathleen Palmer ands MT. J. T. Campbell took place June Is, at g o'clock in the evening, at Christ Episcopal church of Evansville.
 The church was beautifully deco rated with palms and ferns and shasta daisies.
 The pretty bride wore pongee suit and hat of gray and henna. and carried large bouquet of shasta daisies tied with white tulle. She entered with her brother, Robert, who gave her in marriage.
 The bride was attended by her cousins, Miss Marguerite Barnes of Burnsville. in pink organdie, and Miss Elizabeth Sheppard of Central Mills, in pink georgette.
 Her sister, Miss Louise Campbell, in orchid organdie, was maid of hor or, and little Miss Patty Gee Mar tin was in dainty white organdie, bearing the ring. The bridesmaids and maid of honor carried bouquets of pink aladioli.
 Mrs. George Underwood. who presided at the organ, played Men delssohns Wedding March" Mir. Dewey Taylor and Mir Sternes Lott were the ushers.
 The groom was attended by Ar Doughty as best man.
 Mrs. Rrotherton, colsin of the bride. sang sweetly, 70 Promise Me
 Rev. $. L. Palmer spoke the words of the marriage service.
 As the bridal party was leaving thu churct, Mrs. Brothcrton sang. At Dawnirg" and T Love You"
 ThR fpt1nu-at n reception st the home of the brides parents.
 Aircrg the out-of-town guests were MT. snd Mrs. Robert Campbell of Macol, Ga. who were recently married
 Mir. and Mrs. Hollingsworth. inn mediately after the ceremony left in tfeir car for Montgomery. from whence Il ey will go to Birinin gham, l:efcrm and other places. PRAISE FOR yIOLINIsT
 Prof. A. D'Agostino, Birmingham's well known violinist and director of the D'Agostino School of Music, is very proud Of letter which he has received in regard to one of his pu- pills. Milton Proves. from Prof. P. A. Tlrindelli, the eminent violin teacher MI tlS SAASiihatl Ol Music.
 Professor Tirindelli writes to Pro- lessor D'Agostino that he has found young Mir. Proves very talented and adds; T congratulate you upon the excellent instruction you have given him. If he remains with me for in- struction. I shall endeavor to con- tirue the work you have so well started"
 Milton Proves and his father called on Professor Tirindelli at the Cin- cinnati Conservatory few days ago and Professor D'Agostino received letter from his pupil at the same time he received one from Professor Tirindelh in which he say; T arrived at the conservatory. and Tirindelli said I had wonderful tal- ent. He said that you were fine teacher He made me play in the Sitt book the exercise we had much trouble with. passed the examina- tion fine"
 Professor D'Agostino is very proud of his pupil and the excellent com Fmendation Professor Tirindelli gives of his instruction to him.
 MIR. DUNKLEY'S
 PUPILs' RECITALs
 Vocal pupils of Ferdinand Dunkley will present two song recitals at Ca- bfe hall this week. Those who will participate include some of Birming- hams best-known talent. and two interesting programmes have been prepared. The recitals will be given Tuesday and Thursday evenings at s:30. and the public is cordially in- vited to be present. On Tuesday. Miss Cleo Melcher. pianist. will con- tribute piano solos. and following Is the programme for that evening:
 On Tuesday the programme will be given by Mss Rebecca Bazemore. Mrs. J. l. McCants. Mrs. S. F. Miller. Mrs Harry Burn and Mrs. Giles Mac Queen. with piano selections by Miss Cleo Melcher.
 The recital Thursday will be pre- sented with Mrs. J. A. Ward. Mrs. Herman Rich. Mrs. E. c. Bruce and Mrs. o. L. Stephenson. A trio for violin. cello and plano will be played by Fred G. wiegand. Charles Gum prich and Mrs. Alma Wallace Ran dall.
 Miss JoHNsox's
 aWlMMiNG PARTY
 Mias Elizabeth Johnson will bc hostess Tuesday at Il swimming party | In honor of her guest. Miss Jane