The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
SOCIETY
fcoNr1NUED FROM PAGE 14.)

A0OAA AA-N 0A1A1 IT ANOHA F <NOAA ANst ----->----r-----'-- ------7---------,-- passed to classical work The audience showed great pleasure in the act which ran about eight minutes"
 
 MT and Mrs. Roy Armstrong have moved into their now home, 17l5 Ave nue L.
 Mrs. Douglass Williams and her little son, Douglass, Jr.. are visiting in Nash vile.
 It is a matter of regret among artists that Miss Jennie Trimble will not be able to take part in the Grecian tableau which will be presented at the Jefferson in the near future, she being considered the loveliest type of Grecian beauty. Miss Trimble declined on account of the sad news of her sister-in-laws death, which occurred in Montgomery recently.
 
 Mrs. Edward Warren, Jr., returned last night from Decatur, where she visited relatives.
 Mrs. J. c. Gaston of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. William Pittman Redd.
 Miss Alice Gertrude Smith of Nashville Is the guest of relatives in Birming- ham.
 
 Mrs. S. B. Moore Is at home on Four teenth avenue and Nineteenth street, south.
 Mir and Mrs. C. B. Dunham have named their young son Clifton Bonville, Jr.
 Mrs. w. D. Lee, Mrs. W. c. Tunstall and Miss Gena Tunstall of Greensboro are guests of Mrs. w. T. Poe.
 The Monday afternoon cotillon class for young ladies and gentlemen at the Bir- mingham School of Dancing is proving to be quite an enjoyable affair. The situa- tion of the school makes 1t very conven- tent for pupils from all parts of the city. Quite number of Birminghams young CT set are taking advantage of this op- portunity.
 At the meeting of the Powell School Im- provement association. which was held at the school building last Thursday after noon, 1t was decided that as a mark of the love and esteem of the members of the association and the former pupils of Powell school, a bronze tablet would be placed In the school building In memory of the late Mary A. Cahalan, principal. The tablet will be erected by the School Improvement association, and in addi- tion to- this the Cahalan family will pre- sent the school with a llfe-size portrait of Miss Cahalan. It is hoped that the DOT trait and tablet will be ready in time to be placed in the school on the anni- versary of Miss Cahalans death, at which time there will be memorial exercises.
 The library committee is working en- Enthusiastically, and many liberal donations have already been received. Powell school is the oldest school in Birmingham, and many of the eity's leading citizens re- ceived their educations in that insttu- ton. It is hoped that all who care to do so will send their donations in as prompt ly as possible in order that work on the library may be pushed to completion be- fore the close of the present term. Each room Is to be furnished with sectional bookcases, and the principals office is to be supplied with encyclopedias and dc- tionaries for the accommodation of the pupils and teachers. Donations may be mailed to T. c. Young, principal, or hand ed to any member of the library commit tee.
 MT. and Mrs Sidney Lazarus have moved into their new home, SS1 South Thirteenth street.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Sims have moved to their new home at 12O1 South Fifteenth street.
 Miss Johanna Kee and Miss Jane Barry will entertain the Graduate Nurses as- sociation Tuesday afternoon at the lat ters residence, at 8 o'clock, 2016 Quinlin avenue.
 The Rev. Dr. A. Crawford returned last night from Wilmington, Del.