The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
ev ALICE GRAHAM

U. we'll selected course of study has been followed, embracing the classical, TO- mantle and modern in music. At each meeting when program has been given, the performers have evidenced careful preparation, and the various selections have been most acceptably rendered. Just at present they are arranging a program from the operas to be given before the Senior club and the Juvenile division. The Juveniles are highly elated over the prospect of hearing the juniors, and are themselves studying up the operas so that they may be familiar with the sketches to be given on this occasion. The officers of the Junior club are Naufleet Sudduth, pres ident: Mildred Mims. first vice pres ident Elizabeth Gussen, second vice president; Ruth Garrett, secretary Elizabeth Stone. treasurer, and Lillian Williams and Joyce Lyons, executive committee.
 | Juvenile Sections 1 Probably no finer plan for stimulat' 1 ing musical interest has ever been at. | tempted by the Music Study club, noth' ing more far-reaching in good results than the creating of juvenile music clubs in the various districts of the city, under the supervision of members from the Senior club. Reports from these clubs of young musicians show splendid interest and excellent attend ance in every instance. From the North Birmingham chapter comes the follow ing:
 North Birmingham Juvenile Chapter | Under the capable direction of Miss Cornelia Perryman, chairman, with Mrs. k. H. Wharton, Mrs. R. A. Walker and Miss Robbie Harrell. as assistants, this chapter is doing splen- did work and showing much enthusiasm. | Fifty-four members have enrolled, and the average attendance is almost 100 per cent They can hardly wait for the time for the next meeting to arrive. The meetings are held in. the different homes, each member being given an op- portunity to act as hostess. They have musical programs. musical games and contests, all of which emphasize the fundamentals of music. Miss Perry man says that they respond so beau- tifully to everything that it is a pleas ure to lead them. This club has pledged $2 to the Federation of Music clubs About 800 has passed through the treasury, including dnes and money for the artists concerts. This club holds the distinction of having sold more tickets to the artist series than any other of the juvenile chapters.
 NOrwO0d Chapter
 Mrs II. K. Wiselogle is chairman Oi the Norwood Juvenile chapter, and sht reports an enrolment of about 60 mem bers. The average attendance at meet ings is good. Recently they elected new officers, using the Australian ballot Those elected were Margaret Jones president; Florence Kleybecker, vice president; Mary Silver, secretary, and Lillian Harper, treasurer. Committed chairmen are Ninette Abernathy and Clara Belle Carson. At Christmas they sang carols on the streets. They also gave a party for the children of the Mercy Home and kindergarten. At each meeting a musical program is given and the members answer roll call with some interesting fact about musician They have a. chorus, which Mrs. Grady Miller is directing for them. They are studying American composers.
 Fairfield Chapter Of The Juvenile Clul
 Mrs. Gordon Patrick is chairman oi the Fairfield chapter of the juveniles They have an enrolment of about 5t members, and attend the meetings well They are unique in having organized { toy symphony. At each meeting they study the composers, have a musical program, musical games and contests They sing the patriotic songs and learn who wrote them. Much interest is manifested.
 Rehearsals of the Treble Clef chorus have been well attended this season Under the direction of Mrs. Gussen they are now preparing a concert pro- gram to be given in the spring. This will include cantata and a soloist of note. They hope to secure Marjorie Maxwell. Mrs. l. Morris is chairman of the chorus; Mrs. J. M Griffin, vice chairman; Mrs. T. L. Crenshaw, secre- tary; Mrs. A. V. Jannette, treasurer Mrs. J. N. Van Valkenburg, librarian. and members of the choral board are Mesdames NJ. k. Miller, T. B. Temple and J. R. Humphreys.
 It will be of interest to the Music Study club members to know that Mir Ferdinand Dunkley went to Cincinnati last week, where he gave a recital on the great organ of the Church of the Covenant (Presbyterian). under the auspices of the American Guild of Or ganists. Mir. Dunkley was one of the founders of the guild.
 Club Program For January 31 l At the morning meeting of the club on Thursday, January 31, the Corela- tion of Beethoven, Dante and Michael Angelo will be the subject, led by Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. c. W. Phillips will play a movement from the Sonata Pathetic Mrs. Herman Rich will sing two selections and the Leonore Over ture will be player on two pianos, eight hands, by Mrs. Frances Hunt and Miss Lotta Belden, and Miss Abigail Craw- ford and Miss Margaret Proctor. The club will present MT. Lewis Pendleton, bass-baritOne, assisted by Miss Marion Mitchell, violinist, in recital on Thurs day morning, February If.
 Erika Morini
 Of Erika Morini, the charming young violinist, who will be heard here on February II, as the fourth number of the Music Study clubs artist series, the London correspondent of the Musi- cal Courier says: Last Sunday about 2,50O people heard Erika Morini at her London debut. Without knowing in advance who Erika MOrini really is (even the critics didn't know) they made a noise at the end of the Vieux- temps concerto Accompanied by the London symphony under Kussevitsky) that left no doubt in ones mind that they know it now. Little Erika, by dint of the three Ts-technic, tone, tenn perament-simply conquered London at one stroke, just as she had conquered New York;. In spite of the vantage of WE "a AMAZINGLY LOW N sRleEo lsa4 2. N MoDEL