The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

various kindergartens will be offered and 1t Is urged that all members be present The public is invited.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mrs. W. w. French and children have joined the other members of the family at the vanHoose camp in Walker county to be absent three weeks
 Miss Elizabeth Hutton, who has been west as the guest of her brother during the past winter and spring. will be a member of the European party this sum- mer which includes her cousins, Miss Mary Johnston. the author. and Misses Bloise and Elizabeth Johnston, of Rich mond, Va.
 Miss Dunbar Averitt has returned to her home in Maryland after spending several months with her cousin, Mrs F1ournoy Rivers.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Yates and family are at their cottage on Shades mountain for the remainder of the summer.
 
 Little Elizabeth Cornell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George P. Cornell, Jr., has entirely recovered from severe at- tack of scarlet fever and other serious complications. She has been i'll for six weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker will move into their new bungalow home on Avenue l, near Nineteenth street next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Brown will commence soon on a handsome new home at GraymOnt.
 Mrs Fouche and Miss Alma Lyde are with Miss Roxena Webster, 1928 Elm street. for the summer. They will be with Mrs. Richardson again on her re- turn to the city In the fall.
 Miss Lucy Lyman Powell is the guest of friends in Anniston. She is expected to return next week.
 Maj. and Mrs. E. NJ Tutwiler will leave today for New York, whence they will sail in a few days for a tour of Eu- rope.
 Mr Edward Powell of New York is in Birmingham to spend the summer MT. Powell is a former Birmingham man and is decided favorite in musical circles.
 Mrs. F. H Cabaniss, who has under gone an operation for appendicities, is still quite i'll at the infirmary. Countless friends are interested in her condition and flowers and thoughtful messages re- ceived each day bespeak their earnest solicitude.
 Mrs. J. H. Phillips has returned from Montgomery In the best of health. The following graceful note appeared in the Montgomery Advertiser of yesterday:
 The club women of Alabama will re- joice to know that the president of their federation, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, of Bir- mingham, has completed the course of treatment at the Pasteur institute which she has been taking for the past three weeks on account of a scratch upon her arm made accidentally by her pet dog which was afflicted with rabies.
 The very fact that Mrs. Phillips has explained so carefully to her inquirine friends that her dog did not bite her but inflicted the abrasion on her arm in play is a touching bit of loyalty to the little friend now dead, pet that for six years had been a household play thing.
 All who know Mrs. Phillips intimately know that she is just the sort of woman to be just even to a dead dog.
 ''The rest has done me world of good,' said Mrs. Phillips yesterday ir saying goodbye to some friends in the city, and although the thermometer has registered exceptional heat. l have founf pleasant breezes here and have in nc way suffered the slightest inconvenience by heat or treatment
 -Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Reed of Mont gomery are among the recent pleasant acquisitions in Birmingham. They are from Montgomery and in one of the ex- changes in that city the following note appeared yesterday:
 The friends of Mir and Mrs. Prentiss Reed regret that the business of the for mer has necessitated the removal of his interesting family from this city to Bir' mingham.
 The club women are particularly sorry to see Mrs. Reed who is a brilliant and earnest worker, leave Montgomery Dur ing the past year she has served as president of the Montgomery chapter of College Women and has been one of the most influential forces in much of the work undertaken by the City Federation of Womens Clubs.
 Mrs. Reed is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Chicago, and possesses a we'll trained and alert mentality. She will be an acquisition to the club life of the Magic City.
 After passing a few weeks in Birming- ham the family will repair to the noun tains of the Carolinas for the summer and the felicitations of host of friends will follow them whevese they journey or abide.
 Miss Bessie Hand, who has spent the past two years in the study of piano in Germany, is expected to return to Bir- mngham this week. She will make her home with her aunt, Mrs J. D. Col lins.
 Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Ruth Nor ton and Miss. Lee Ward are in Nash vile attending the Peabody norma commencement.
 Mrs. Leonard Kleybecker is quite il at St. Vincent's hospital following ar operation performed Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edgar Crawford of Atlanta ar rived Wednesday and is the guest ot Miss Amy Ward. Mrs. Crawford will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Ca rol Gray, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Gray.
 Mrs. F. B. Clements entertained to- day at a spend-the-day party in compli- ment to Mrs. Edgar Crawford of At