The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Sigma NJ FolHes
To Be Event
OF May

1t has got to be quite the thing in
Birmingham to stage amateur plays
and fol1ies and they have been so well
put on By local talent that when an
I other IL announced we can not wait for
the event.
The latest in the line is to be the
Sigma NJ F0llies, to be given by the
Sigma Nus of Howard college in the
college auditorium on the evening Of
May S.
The best talent Of Birmingham will
combine to give the most varied pro-
gram, ranging from the sublime to the
farcical, seen here in many months.
The beautiful Irene Castle midsummer
fashion revue, featuring 20 beautiful
girls, with gowns from Odum, Bowers
and White, viii be but one feature Of
beauty. Other glittering lights In an
all-star bill will be an interpretive
dance BY Miss Mildred Adams, one of
the lcity's most talented Young ladies,
whom the public has seen behind the
feotlights at the Little theatre and at
the Jefferson in the Junior League
Follies.
Music will be so continuous and
good that IL Is impossible to make note
Of all Of it, but the fact that Professor
Wiegand viii give a violin solo, that
there will be Pine duet and n splendid
jazz orchestra Is proof of the richness
of the program in this particular. Some
of the best voices to be had will be on
the program and charm could be
produced by giving the names of per-
formers and their selections that would
make you impatient for May 8.
A chorus, humor, skits, and--but we
must not give away the biggest sur
prise of all. \
The Sigma Nus are sponsored in
their efforts by all their friends in the
city, but have selected as patrons Mrs.
John C. Dawson, wife Of the president
of Howard college. and Mrs. w. n.
Griffin, charming matron who is in
terested in the welfare of the college.
SOCIAL LIFE AT
LOULIE COMPTON SEMINARY
On Wednesday Miss Emma Augusta
Jones was hostess to the Junior Thread
of the Story club of Ensley, an aggrega-
tion of charming young matrons.
Students from the departments of
music and expression gave delightful
program. Misses Dobyns, Hagan and
Atkins were excellent in their pipe
organ numbers, and Misses Butler and
Jeffries with their sweet, young voices
added greatly to the pleasure of the
guests. Attractive numbers on the
program were the readings by Miss
Virginia Tutwiler, while the brilliant
piano duet by Misses McGhee and
Morris made a beautiful feature of the
program.
81 MI To
A man who does an original thing is
the man that the world Is looking for.
Such one is Mr.. Smith, who has made
for himself and his "Jets" an enviable
reputation. On Monday morning in the
auditorium Mr.. Smith appeared before
an enthusiastic audience, who cheered
wildly at every new "Jet,p drawn
quickly and skilfully by the clever art
ist. With "a few deft strokes of the
crayon, story after story flashed before
the delighted eyes of the students. Mr..
Smith has warm corner in the hearts
Of every seminary girl.
The vesper service of the Young
Woman's Christian association on
Wednesday evening was peculiarly
sweet and touching. The approaching
Easter season was celebrated in song
and story. Mrs. Foster and Miss
Baugh gave beautiful selections on the
pipe organ and violin and Lois Butler
sang "The Hallelijuh" with much
feeling
On Friday evening in the music room
Miss Baugh of the departments of
piano and violin presented her pupils
in a beautiful drawing room recital
The entire class showed artistic train
ing in the rendition of choice and
beautifully selected program.
Girls and teachers are all away for
the holidays, which will extend through
Easter Monday.