The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

{ clothes and shoes for grown people.
surrounded by piles of potatoes, tur-
nips. canned goods. groceries and
fruit and everything she appeared
a veritable pillar of sweet charity.
The greater part of the offering
was brought by the school children
as their Thanksgiving donation and
besides this a sum of money was sent
and with s-the offering from the
churches Thanksgiving day it is
hoped sum will be collected that
will be sufficient to go far toward
relieving many families during the
winter months.
Meeting of Music Club
With a beautiful and brilliant pro-
gram as a special feature and with
a delightful social hour following, the
first of a series of open meetings
planned for the year by the Wednes-
day Music club held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Joe
Little with Mrs. Little and Mrs. w. Z.
McWilliams. Jr.. hestesses. was ono
OF the largest social events of the
week.
The interior of Mrs. Little's home
was very attractive with vases of red
and white chrysanthemums and as
paragus ferns and bright zinnias. IN
the dining room whore the following
program tea was served the table
was beautiful with a large basket of
white chrysanthemums and ferns tied
with white tulle as centerpiece.
Mrs. Lacey Edmudson poured coffee
from one end of the table. and Mrs.
George Ross tea from the other.
Sandwiches and minis and saltcd
nuts and cake were passed
Mrs. G.. B, Hollingsworth presided
over the meeting in the absence of
Mrs George Stevenson, the presi-
dent. and the program included the
following beautiful numbers;
Vocal solo, The Song of India"
(Rimsky) Korsakov), Miss Virginia
Shaw, accompanied by Miss Nellie
Adams; duet. ''Valse Brilliante"
(Chopin), Miss Rachel Ragsdale and
Mrs Kittreli Trotter; piano solo,
'Lieberstraume" (Liszt), Miss Nellie
Adams; Current Evens in the Mu-
steal World" Miss Maud Buck; vocal
solo, THE Message of the Rose"
(Gottschald), Mrs. Macon Williams,
accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Cooley;
piano solo, Loves Awakening
(Moszk owskD. Mrs. G. B. Holdings
worth; vocal solo, "Ah. Love, But
ran), Mrs White Hornsby, accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Adams; piano
solo, "Badinage" (Victor Herbert);
"Arabesque" Leschitisky), Mrs. n.
E. Thompson.
THE guests at this distinctly lovely
affair, characterized by an artists
program" included the members and
associate members of the club.
Misses street In Recital
The benefit recital for the Misses
l. ~~t.r Nj q ~
evening at the High school audito-
rum, is attracting unusual interest.
The fact that Miss Elizabeth Street
is blind girl who wishes to com
plete her education as a singer makes
the interest greater.
Miss Virginia Street, who lisa tall
ented reader, reads naturally and en-
tsrtainingly. She possesses fine
intellect and an emotional tempera-
ment, which. together with her splen
did training, fit her admirably Tor
her work.
Miss Elizabeth Streets voice is
pure. clear, sweet and unusually high.
She is a remarkable girl and her
singing is a Joy to all who hear her
The tickets will be on sale at the
drug stores in the city and VIII nc
so cents. and a large audience is ex-
pected to enjoy this delightful con-
cert.
Personals.
Friends of Mrs. w. T. Hart viii
be glad to learn that she is able TO
be up after a recent illness.
Mrs George Baker of Birmingham
Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. 7. a.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Williamson,
Mrs Bruce Majors, Mrs. A. NJ. Wit
ter and Frank White will motor TO
Montevallo Thanksgiving to spend
the day with Misses Virginia and
Ethel Williamson, who are in college
there.