The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Pelham Chapter | 'IoGive Two
 Recitals

Pelham chapter, U. D. C., will give two recitals Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at the Tutwiler fer the ben eft, of their general relief work.
 At this time these we'll known ar- fists will be presented. Miss Florence Otis, soprano, whose reputation is na- tional, will add novelty program to her audience.
 Miss Otis has consented to give series of costume recitals in which she will appear in the costumes of various countries and periods.
 The program is exceedingly attrac- tive and the beautiful voice and charm ing manner of the singer will bring to those who are so fortunate as to at- tend the Otis recitals large measure of satisfaction. Her voice is in superb condition and this added to the attractiyeness of her new program makes her concert ex- ceedingly attractive.
 Miss Lillian Pringle, cellist, will be another artist of the two affairs.
 Miss Pringle. though an American by birth, and with the advantage of in- innate association and instruction from Bruno. Steindel at his Chicago studio. is nevertheless finished product of
 
 Kicking, under whose instruction she passed many fruitful years in Holland. Z, Hekkings pupil found warm recep- tion in the musical circles of Europe and playing now for royalty, then for concert hall audiences and again with orchestras, Lillian Pringle built. up the technique and the understanding that distinguishes her control of the cello.
 The war brought confusion to Flu ropean musical plans and happily re- called Miss Pringle. to |, the United States, where her career had been note worthy. Her musicianship has won her friends and admirers in every section. It is with pleasure that in her present tour we are able to offer this virtuoso the opportunity to charm again the old friends and win many new ones by her gracious personality and wonderous ar tistry.
 Miss Mildred Dougherty, pianist, will be presented as accompanist and so- loist.
 Miss Dougherty is one of the most accomplished of the younger genera tion of American pianists.
 She has had sound training in the technique of the piano, to which her natural ability has added a power of expression that places her among the leading soloists of the day. :, It is not often that one is able to combine with the ability of solo play ing the sympathetic art of the accom- panist, yet in Miss Dougherty both of these attributes of a finished pianist are found developed in a remarkable degree.
 The solo work of this artist is par ticularly appealing, not only ahrough it's execution, but because of the rare judgment with which her programs are selected. The critics may look forward to technique that commands attention and appreciation and the music lover, with little or no critical training, may rejoice in the beauty and appeal of Miss Dougherty's selections.
 MISS JONES HONORS
 BRIDE AND GROOM
 Miss Alma Jones was a hostess of the week, entertaining for her sister, Mrs. Robert Cecil Todd, and Mir. Todd at dinner at the Tutwiler. The table had an attractive centerpiece of Columbia roses, lavender tulips, narcissus and valley lilies. Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Todd, MT. and Mrs. O. N. Higgins, Miss Jones, Miss Gaines, Mir. Murray and MT. Chapman.
 TODD-JoNEs WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
 A marriage of much intefest to large circle of friends was that of Miss Billy Jones, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Jones of Clanton, and MT. Robert Cecil Todd of Montgomery, the cere- mony taking place at the home of the I,~sI Int- nsz gins, and MT. Huggins, Wednesday eve Ting at 6 80 with Rev. W. R. Hendrix officiating.
 The bride has been quite popular in Montgomery, as well as in her home town, having attended school at the Woman's college and later making her home there.
 She was unusually attractive for this occasion, wearing dress of brown trim med in Viatka squirrel, and a hat oE harmonizing blue. Her corsage be- ing butterfly roses, valley and rainbow freesias.
 Mir. Food is an Auburn man, having always lived in Montgomery.
 After a wedding trip, including a stay of several days in Atlanta with friends, this popular couple vii be at home, temporarily, in Selma.
 THURSDAY MORNING PROGRAM OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 The Music Study club will hold its regular meeting Thursday, February 2S, at Cable hall. The subject will be the Correlation of Shakespeare" Wagner and Rubens, led by Mrs. c. R. Sexton, a reader who has been heard with much pleasure many times in Birmingham. She will read an excerpt from Farsi fal," with Mrs. Carr accompanying.
 The prelude from Lohengrin will be played on two pianos by Misses Poole, Gussen, Dryer and Smith, while the Swan Song," from the same opera, will be given by MT. Mcguire, tenor, direc- tor of music at the Independent Pres byterian church.
 Miss Stavrovsky, dramatic soprano, and leader of the choir at the Southside Baptist church, will sing Elsa s Dream"
 st-The meeting will begin promptly at II o'clock and all members are urged to be, in their seats by that time. etaoi tshrd shrdl shWW
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