The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-10
NOTES OF INTEREST OF LENTEN SEASON Alabama to Be Represented At Noted Club Gatherings NEWS OF CLUB WOMEN People Returning From Carnival Cities and Florda-other Notes of
 Interest About Well
 Known People.
NEWS OF CLUB WOMEN
ay ANNIE kENpRlck WALKER.

BY ANNIE KENDRiCk WALKER.
 At the approaching conventions of na- tional interest, the General Federation or Womens Clubs in Boston, and the Mother Congress in Washington, Alabama Will be represented by some of the most prom inent women in the state
 Representing the federation will be Mrs. W. A. .Gayle, state president, Mrs. w. II. Hudson of Montgomery, Mrs. Err win Craighead of Mobile and Mrs. J. u. Phillips of Birmingham.
 At the Congress of Mothers Alabama will be represented by Mrs. Sterling A. Wood of Birmingham, Mrs. Peytonl Bibb and Mrs. A. P Tyson of Montgohery; Mrs. George W. Porter of Florence, Mrs. J. G. Converse of Selma, Mrs. syd Rob bins of Mobile and Mrs. Priscilla Good wyn of Robinson Springs.
 Mrs. Esther Burr Robinson has return ed from Paris, where she passed several weeks delightfully."-. She also visited Lon don.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore and Miss Edna Moore have returned from Mobile where they were charmingly entertained during the carnival season. Mrs. Moore is former Mobilian, and her visits there are the occasion for much entertaining. Miss Isabel Clancy, after passing the pre-Lenten season with MT. and Mrs. 5. F. Thompson, returned to Detroit on Sat urday. She was entertained charming ly. the Thompsons giving a Valentine ball for her soon after her arrival. As the guest of so lovely a hostess she was sen at all the smart events preceding | Lent.
 l Mrs. Edmund Taylor Taliaferro will | leave on Wednesday for the University 1 of Mississippi to join Major Taliaferro, 1 who has Been the guest of his daughter, l Mrs. Chiles Clifton Terrell, for some
 weeks.
 | MT. Henry Mosler will leave today for | New York city He expects to return l south later in the spring. His recent exhibition in this city was a notable | event and art lovers are especially indebt- l ed to him for arranging the exhibit which included some 20 or more of his  ham has had its influence upon the artis- tic life of the city. Not only did his exhibition afford hundreds an opportunity | to see pictures that represent he best art of national galleries and museums, | but something even finer than that, the generous and kindly attitude of the artist | during his visit On a pleasure visit to the south MT. Moser might easily have come and gone without complying with the request for an exhibition of those can vases in his New York studio. That he undertook to do so, however, was an evidence of graciousness and a commend able public spirit which was most ap- preciated by art lovers in this city, and which after all is not surprising in so scholarly an artist.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Grider have re- turned from New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Birch returned a few days ago from Montgomery.
 Major and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson have returned from Naples ont Gulf.
 The Paul Hayne School Improvement association will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 The board of directors of the Y. w. c. A. will meet in the rooms this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Announcement has been made of ster- eopticon visit to Japan. with lecture by Rev. George Raves, pastor of Pilgrim church. which will be given tonight at the chapel, 725 North Nineteenth street. Tickets are on sale at the Pope-Patton drug store. Third avenue and Twentieth street, and at Taylor's drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Park avenue. The proceeds of the lecture will go to the building fund.- A large and comprehensive series of views will be exhibited, and the educational value of an actual visit to Japan is promised.
 There's nothing like Hoods Sarsaparilla for keeping blood pure and giving real strength.