The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
MONTEVALLO GIRLS
 STAGE OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY

HILL0 ANU TAX AWAY
 Montevalo, May 1O-(SpeciaL)-Th man in the moon walked the earth Sat- urday night. together with the old wom- an who lived in a shoe. her children, and many other notables of Mother Goose fame. when the freshman class at Ala bama Technical Institute and College for Hills and Far Away"
 The horses and heroines of earliest childhood lived again and spoke their ong-to-be-remembere lines and rhymes in the short three-act play which proved the most unusual dramatic attempt made by the students this year. Proceeds will help defray expenses of the college an- nual, the Technala
 The play would not have been half so effective without the elaborate and ar under the direction of Miss Mary E. Mac Milan, head of the art department and of w. N. Robinson, carpenter at the college Artistic lighting effects were arranged by w. M Jones' Williams col lege electrician.
 In the first act the audience beheld a real "old shoe' in which the old wom- an Charlotte Leeper of Citronele, lived with her children-Boy Blue, Audrey Rivenbark. Hartford Bo-Peep. EuIalia Bostick. Hamilton Jack, Elsie Mehaf- fey, Montevallo and Jill, Georgia Spurlin Demopolis, Jack Horner Nellie McEi- harmon, Lincoln; Little Johnnie Stout, Aileen Glider, Mt. Meigs; Tommy Green, Jewel Darden, Goodwater, and Little Tommy Tucker, Julia Turbeville Gen. tury, Fla. Others appearing in the first act were Tom, the Piper's son, Janice Fuquay, Alexander City, and Man From the Moon. Mabel Connor, Andalusia.
 The garden of Mary, Quite Contrary" Abbotte McKinnon, Talladega Springs was the scene of the second act. Flowers ! in her garden were represented by Misses Elsie Mehaffy Montevallo Lillou Burns Belle Ellen, Josephine Kilgore, Corona ; Belle Quarles, Pittsview, and Maggie Dell Tucker, Catherine.
 King Cole (Mary Carpenter, Marion Iowa. was on the throne when the third act opened. As merry as ever, he was counting his money in order to buy more bread and honey for his queen (Ruth
 
 cacies with a zeal which did credit to her traditional appetite,
 AS the cat who dared look at a king, Geneveve Turbeville, Century, Fla, gave clever dance in which the cat tried to catch his tail. Annie Nabors,g Good water, was an attendant on the king.
 Stage managers were Jimmie Payne Ozark, and Annie Laurie Robertson, Clayton.
 Mothers Day was appropriately ceie- brated Sunday night in the Young Wom- ems Christian association service con- ducted by the sophomores at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Wom- en. Montevalo.
 Miss Camille Dowell Auburn, led the meeting. while Miss Lillian Sharpliey Birmingham. talked on Our Relations to Our Mothers" She urged talking things over with mother so that Aboth mother and daughter may understand each others viewpoint, and so that the mem bers of the younger generation may profit i by the experience of the older i The anthem, Thy Praise Will We Sing" by H. R. Palmer, was sung by the following chorus: Misses Dowell. Sharpley; Frances Warner, Fortson, Ga.; Lillian Malone, Luverne; Bessie radgett, Brewton; Erma Lois Waldrop, | Bonna Jones Hartselle, and Marie Ha- good, Evergreen.
 ITO My Mother" Theodor Bradsky, was the solo sung by Miss Ketcham. Miss Lola Meriwether, Flomation. president of | the Student Government association for the ensuing year, closed the service with a poem. Mothers Hymn by William Cullen Bryant.
 o1I nd 1haru of ha al H. oent government board of the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Wom- en gave dinner at the St. George hotel 1 Ss turtfay night They had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. T. w. Palmer and their ad- visory board Miss Mary Goode Stall worth Miss Myrtle Brooke and Miss Fannie Evans.
 | Those present were Ethel Gregg, Ora Swann, Lillian Sharpley Belle Quaries, Mary Fuller Lulu Palmer, Christine Steele, Camille Dowell, Myrtle Sprad- ley. Elinor Beasley Genevieve Turbe- vile, Annie Laurie Robertson, Lola Meri- weather, Marie Hagood. volena Whaley, Agnes Hardy, Elma Griffith, Marguerite Scroggins, Evelyn Scott and Dr. and Mrs T. w. Palmer, Miss Mary Goode Stall worth, Miss Fannie Evans and Miss Myr- tie Brooke.
 Superintendent and Mrs N. R. Baker of Ensley spent Sunday with their daugh- | ter, Miss Ruth Baker who Is a member of the freshman class at Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for Women.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. McCarty of Ems ley motored down to Montevallo on Sun day to visit their daughter, Miss Maxine McCarty, who Is member of the fresh- man class at the college this year.