The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14

vice president; Mrs. Gentry, recording
secretary; Mrs. E. N. Hamill, correspond
ing secretary and treasurer. The pro-
gramme committee, Mrs. Clifton Brewer,
chairman; Mrs N. L. Bagley, Mrs. E. N.
Hamill and the other club members are:
Mrs. Broughton, Mrs Byrd, Mrs. B. D.
Garrett, Mrs. A. L. Guice. Mrs. Lay,
Mrs. J. N. Merrill, Mrs. E. B. Henry,
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Roe.
The South Highlands School for Girls
opened it's doors yesterday morning for
its second session. After an invocation
by Rev. W. J. Garrison, Miss Walton.
head of the piano department rendered
most beautifully the fantaise impromptu
by Chopin. Rev. j. F. Turner then adj
dressed the audience on Christian edu-
cation, urging the Importance of devel-
oping the religious side of girls char
acter along with the intellectual side.
He told the story of the sign placed
at railroad crossings, stop, look and lis
ten" and, with these words as a text,
very forcibly showed how parents should
stop and think look to the highest in
terests of their children and listen for
wha was for their welfare. DR..
T. P. Hay addressed the pupils, stress
ing specially the pleasure that was in
store for them during the coming session
III tHc PuI suit VI luclT SluulcS lie
president, Rev. T. P. Walton, appealed
to the parents present to give him their
earnest support in his efforts to obtain
diligent study from the pupils. He said
he did not care to have parents help
their children with their studies but he
did want them to give their children a
quiet place where they could study at
night and see that they did study. Then
followed the registration of pupils.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Henry Simpson
and Mr. Edgar Stanford entertained d
number of the younger social set at az
informal dance, given in honor of Miss
Florence B. Carson, a former Birming CHAM
girl, who has been living in Chicago for
several years, and who is here on a visit.
Among those who enjoyed the evening
were Miss Florence Carson, Miss Lucy
Sharpe, Miss Miriam Howard Miss Ann
Lanier, Miss Mildred Kettig, Miss Mary
Woods Wilder, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss
Selma Robinson, Miss Katherine Baine,
Miss May Harris Miss Edith Whatiey,
Miss Cecile Stratford. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson Miss Peggy Massey, Miss Jessie
Stewart, Miss Bet Wymon, Mr. Ben
Micou, Mr.. Alva Reed, Mr.. Dick WATSON,
Mr.. Richard Zimmerman, Mr.. Joe Thorn
ton, Mr.. Richard de Treville, Mr.. Boo Nc
Adory, Mr.. Frank Pollock, Mr.. Jewell
w Hdeiey, MI. Myron Dilion MI. Ian Jrr'
Mr.. George Rogers, Mr.. Alex Cecil, Mr..
Sam Walker, Mr.. Paul Lee Woodson, Mr..
Paul Moffett, Mr.. Lee Poe, Mr. Tom Poe,
Mr.. Bob Mcpherson, Mr.. Loui Derser,
Mr.. Nee Norment, Mr.. Owen Cameron,
Mr.. Morris Lathem, Mr.. Rucker Agee,
Mr.. Gordon Robinson, Mr.. Biscoe Seals,
Mr.. William Bromberg, Mr.. Jack Hall,
Mr. Cliff Frazier, Mr. Malcolm Grant. Mr..
Rodney Montague, Mr.. w. A. McNeely,
Mr. Henry Chenoweth, and others
| Mrs J. H. Bankhead wife of Senator
| Bankhead, motored into the city Wednes-
| day morning from Jasper Accompany
| ing Mrs Banhead are her three charm
| ing granddaughters, Miss Eugenia, Miss
| Talulah Bankhead and Miss Virginia
| Robertson, and their visitor, Mr.. Clar-
ence F. Normont of Washington. p. G.