The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
PIILANTHROPISTS
 AND FINANCIERS TO INSPECT NIGHT SCHOOL AT TUSKEGEE
Prominent Men and Women Included Delegation to School Will Be Entertained in Montgomery Today.
 Several Stops Arranged

Montgomery. Feb. 2o-(Specia1.) )-Julius
 Rosenwald, q prominent financier and philanthropist of Chicago, and a large party of men and women from that city and New York, will pass through Mont
 gomery tomorrow morning en route to Iuskegee, where they will go to in-
 spect the negro normal school at that
 place.
 The party will be met at the Union depot here by committee of Montgom- cry business men, who will show them over the city Members of this commit tee are: Terry Greil, president Of the Chamber of Commerce; Bruce Kennedy, secretary; James l.. Sibley, rural school agent; r. G. Salter, H. A. Belser, simon Gassenhemer, E. J. Meyer, Selig Gassen- heimer, G. W. Covington, T. w. Smith II. R. Williamson and Judge J.. c. Wood of Lowndes county.
 The party will first be taken for a drive by the capitol and be shown the city, after which they will take a tour over some of the Montgomery county roads, going to Davenport, Sellers and Madison park.
 To Visit School
 At several places stops will be made in order to allow the party to visit one or two colored rural schools which have recently put up new buildings through assistance from Mir Rosenwald. Similar buildings have been erected in Lee and Lowndes counties
 The party will leave Madison Park over the Western railway for Tuszegee in- stitute, where they go to attend the annual meeting of the board of trustees of which MT. Rosenwald is a member. At Tuskegee they will be joined by party from New York, headed by Hon. Seth Low chairman of the board of trustees of the Tuskegee institute.
 The Chicago party includes Mir. Julius Rosenwald and Mrs. Rosenwald, Miss Edith Abbott, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy; Miss Grace Abbott, director Immigrants Protective league; Miss Jane Addams, president Hull House; Max Adler, Mrs. Max Adler, Jacob Bill likopf, superintendent Kansas City Jew ish Educational Institute; T. w. Allison, director Henry Booth House; Miss S. P. Breckenridge, dean Chicago School of I Brown, Illinois appellate court: Mrs. D. O. Brown, l.. M Calm, secretary Asso- ciated Jewish charities; Mrs. George Car penter, Judge George A. Carpenter, Uni- ted States district court, northern district of Illinois; Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter, Chi cago Woman's club; Samuel Dauchy, Chi cago Civil Service Reform association; Mrs. Samuel Dauchy, Immigrants Pro- tective league; o. c. Doering, Mrs. O. c. Doering, Charles Eisenman, Mrs. Charles Eisenman, Mrs. Kellog Fair bank, Dr. Ernest Freund, professor of law in the University of Chicago; Dr. Alice Hamilton, Hull House; Jenkin Lloyd Jones, director, Abraham Lincoln center; Mrs. A. D. kohn, Hull House; l Miss Ethel Kawin, vacation bureau, Chi ,ago Womans aid; Miss Minnie F. Low, | bureau of personal ser vice; Robert McMurdy trustee, Provi- | lent hospital; Mrs. Emanuel Mandel, | director, Jewish Training school of Chi I ago; Judge M w. Pinckney. circuit | ind juvenile court of Cook county; Mrs | VI. w. Pinckeny, Abraham Lincoln cen CT; w. J. Parker, business manager | Y. M c. A.. Allen B. Pond, l president City club of Chicago; Dr. Hen y $. Pritchett, president Carnegie | for the advancement of | caching; I. s. Rosefelds; Rev. Father :. Sedenburg, dean school of sociology, 4oyola university; Mrs Frank H. Scott, Hrs. G. F. Sulzberger; Harold r. Swift, rustee University of Chicago; Miss dary Rozet Smith, Hull House;