The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
THE MUSIC STUDYCLUB

|, the hall and it's poor acoustics. Tn spitr of the rather empty concerto she play ed, I enjoyed every note of It. Sine 10 great girl r z E.E%f
 And this was in December, about month ago.
 Miss Marion Savroslsy. dramatic soprano, with Miss Bonnie IloWafd as accompaiist. appeared in recital, on Friday evening. January 2o, before the I.newly organized music club of Cedar. town. Ga.. sent from the Birmingham Music Study club at the request Of the Georgia club. The Birmingham Music. club is grateful that it's musical influence can be felt and appreciated by the younger and newer clubs in a nearby state. and in sending the two artists chosen for this occasion hopes that the inspira- tion will lead to the development ana growth of the Cedartown club. 1 The following program was given: l l. Aria: Vol To Sapite (Cavalleria ] Rusticana- -AIascogni.
 ? (n) Nit einer Primulaveris (Grieg,: (b) Yacht (straussy; tc) Aufenthalt tSchubert).
 3. Aria: One Fine Day-ALadame Butterfly PucciniD.
 I. (a) The Soldiers Bride Rach- maninoff) tb) Eastern Romance; (c) The Maid and the Sun (Rimsky- -Kor- sakoff).
 ;. (a) In the Great Unknown l (D'HardeloD (b) The Star lRogersli tc) My Heart Is a Lute lWoodman) (d) The Nightingale Stephens).,: ECHOES FROM THE INGLE- l NOOK CHAPTER ..s The following account of the Ingle- nook chapter of the Music Study club was received at the club headquarters a few days ago and will tell its own story.
 The Mother Club congratulates the Inglenook chapter for it's sincere and enthusiastic efforts and is grateful that such splendid influence for the de- velopment of music is growing in the community.
 The growth of the Inglcnook chap ter is being followed with much inter- est and confidence:
 On September 20, 1923, small group of music lovers gathered at the home of Mrs. w. F. Blair for the pur- pose of organizing the Music Study club of Inglenook.
 Mrs. E. T.: Rice, president of the Birmingham Music Study club, was present and gave much information and valuable help.
 The object of the club is to promote interest and to cooperate with the pub 1 lie schools and churches and the entire community and to make good music popular and popular musci, good. The object of the club has been very much misunderstood. for every member does not have to be musician to take an active part in the club, but only to be a lover of music.
 Officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. ". F. Blair, chair man; Mrs. k. E. Strickland, scere- man.. Mrs. k. E. Strickland, secre- tcry; Mrs. NJ. P. White, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Whitford, junior chair man; Mrs. D: L.. Mckay, senior chair man; Mrs. Rosa NJ. Jones, publicity chairman. .. The club has had one meeting each month and the members have been at- tending the morning programs of the Music Study club in Birmingham the club of Inglenook studying the same program one week previous.
 Very attractive year books have been made and presented the members by Mrs. R. F. White. While the club is small at present, it is expected mem- bers and interest will increase another year.
 Charter members of the club are |: Mrs. w. F. Blair, Mrs. Bessie Whit ford Mrs. $. w. Boles, Mrs. Robert Grier, Mrs. D. l.. Mckay. Mrs. R., F. Strickland, Mrs. Jack Mckay. Mrs R. P.sWhite and Mrs. Rosa NJ. Jones' .
 Birdseye maple is produced by parasitic growth that gets into the wood of maple and produces a swelling, which, when cut straight by the saw, appears as an eye.
 Pavia, in Northern Italy, was called the city of a hundred towers from it's many square towers. used as prisons, two of which were 190 feet in height. | | Peacock's' liver was considered a great delicacy at the old Roman ban quets.
 One hundred pounds of nutmeg will yield about 6 ounces of oil of nutmeg.