The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09


 everywhere is taking on new life az the beautiful weather, the radiant flowers and the atmosphere of spring permeate the air and the call of na ture Is so insstently heard.
 The golf links the tennis courts, the swimming pools and the croquet grounds all bid for the devotees of these delightful sports, while "open air" lunching and dining is the order of the day.
 The Tutwiler announces the open ing ons May l, of the beautiful Car den Restaurant" in keeping with the policy of distinguished hotel each season
 This announcement is always re- ceived with pleasure by the large clientele of thls hostlery, as the Garden Restaurant" is one of the most attractive features In the Tut wiler's makeup"
 This evening during the dinner hour at the Tutwiler, Harold Veo's music will render an unusually at tractive program.
 Mr. Veo quotes Wagner as say ing: Music. if 1t is to be seriously cared for. if it is to have any rela- ton to the deeper interests of life, must seem to be in close relation 10 feeling; it must be welded to the words in indssoluble bonds, for both music and words are but different methods of communicating feeling
 Following this sentiment the pro- gram as arranged for this evening will include the overture" to Tampa" 6Harold), the "Sextet" from Lucia" CVerdi), Wagner's "Evening Star and Selections" from "Eugen Oneguin" (Tschai- kowski)
 In addition. Mr. William Nappi will play a Trumpet Solo,"
 On the evening of April IT. Easter Monday, the Country club will be brilliant with gorgeous decorations and attractive features when the Linly Heflin unit will be sponsor for the annual Charity Ball.
 At the King Joy Inn this evening where a Chinese cuisine obtains, as well as a delicious domestic menu, Mrs. Grace Beggs. Birmingham's well known violinist who is the director of the orchestra there, will present an interesting program which will in- clude "Marche" from "Tannhausere (Wagner) April Showers" GLeuis Silvers); "A Russian Dance" (FrimD,
 
 schubert).
 At the Phoenix club tomorrow eve ming there will be an interesting meeting. calling forth the member ship of the club.
 The occasion is the annual meet ing and election of officers for the ensuing year.
 Mir B. F. Ezekiel, the secretary says that this will be an interesting meeting and something worth while for the members.
 Speaking of music in cafes and hotels and just what tact and di- plomacy an orchestra leader should possess in order to be an attraction, Musical America" of last week re- lates an amusing incident that hap pened recently when the Southern Society" gave a dance at the Hotel Astor.
 Here's the story as "Mephstoe writes it.
 "fhe New York Southern society. which Is composed of prominent members of the best southern fam lilies resident In New York, recently gave dance at the Hotel Astor. for which they engaged a musical di- rector. He figured that he couldn't do anything better than bring out all the old popular southern songs, of course, leading off with Dixie Then he gave them Garry Me Back to old virginny,' The Southern Sunny Breeze, and the Tall Palmetto Trees
 All went well, as he gave. amid great enthusiasm. 'Suwanee River, Ma ssa's in de Cold, Cold Ground and  giving each state what he thought was It's own particular song. Finally, he came to Georgia, for which he gave them Marching Through Geor- gia,' which the late General Sher man said. whenever he heard it, dis posed him either to drink or suicide. The general always took the drink. And that is where trouble came for that poor band leader. He could not