The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-26

D. w. Wood, Mrs. J. w Fain, Mrs. J. R. Copeland, Mrs Charles Kyle, Mrs Charles Allen. Mrs. T. H. Turner, Mrs Albert Hamilton, Mrs. Mckinney, Mrs.
 Frank Hammond, Mrs. Carper, Mrs B A. Inglis, Mrs. ]. L. Foster, Mrs. Ed Robinson Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. s. T. Sla- ton, Mrs. J. B. Lasseter, Mrs. Manning Mrs. Edward Rowe. Mrs. Thomas Sims
 Mrs. A. L. Kidd entertained the mem
 bers of the Cosmopolitan Auction club at her home Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Kidd's guest were: Mrs. A. J.. AIrant, Mrs, S. Dringer, Mrs. F. E. Bar ham, Mrs. W. D. Leslie, Mrs. R. M Hendrick Mrs. A. D. Carrothers Mrs w. J. Willingham, Mrs. l. l.. Williams Mrs. A. Watkins. Mrs. K. T. Millsap
 Mrs. R. H. Holman
 Mrs. R. B. Robertson and Mrs. w. G. Tyler were joint hosresses at luncheon
 yesterday at the home of Mrs. Tyler in 1 Norwood. when Miss Anne Sue Copeland
 was the honor guest
 Dorothy Perkins roses decorated the table and boxes of rice ornamented with cupids marked places for Miss Copeland, Mrs. J. R. Copeland, Mrs, J. w. Fain Mrs. John Lunsford, Mrs. D. w. Wood Mrs c. R. Clayton, Miss Mary Malohe, 1 Miss Margaret Frickhoffer, Miss Made line Ward, Miss Mabelle Roberts, Miss 1 Emily Roberts, Miss Odette Tyler and | the hostesses.
 Graduating night at the Louie Compton seminary that formed very fit | ting conclusion to a beautiful commence
 ment. When the curtains parted at the l auditorium of the seminary, a lovely | tableau was revealed. The crimson ram bier was the class flower and the stage
 was bower of green with the red roses blossoming among the leaves in profu- sion.. The girls completed the picture, for they were dressed in pure white each with bunch of rich red roses They rose
 after the prayer of invocation and sang
 a very poetic class song, written by Miss Ruth Pointer. Dr. J. w. Johnston deliv | cred the address to the class on Bridging l the Chasms." His talk was polished 1 poetic and at the same time practical and well suited to the occasion. He spoke of i the physical chasms and the chronological
 chasms that can be bridge with ease, and l of the social and moral chasms so diff
 cult to bridge, but of the necessity for | each one to feel it her life work to at | tempt to build these bridges and make 1 the world better. After very happy re-
 marks, Dr. J. D. Simpson delivered the diplomas. Then Miss Morton made an- | nouncements of the reopening of school
 September 13, and of the conferrng upon 1
 for next year, at Cincinnati Conservatory
 of Music.
 1 After the alumnae song, the benedic- 1 ton was pronounced and the nineteenth
 successful year of the school was closed. l
 l The following invitation has been re- ceived:
 MT. and Mrs. John Randolph Copeland ! request the honor of your presence at the
 marriage of their daughter, Anne Sue, to | Mr. Frank Ward Cayce on Thursday
 evening, June 1, at o'clock, 12lo Thirty
 second street, Norwood, Birmingham, ] Ala"
 1 Miss Daisy Lee Douglass will entertain the Bidders Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Earline Reynolds, who is to be June bride, and Miss Carro May Kean of Texas. Miss Douglass will entertain at 1 her home on Milner Crescent Mrs B. H. Cooper will be hostess at a spend-the-day party tomorrow in com- pliment to a bride-elect Miss Anne Sue I Copeland, at her home on Shades Noun tain.
 l Dr. J. D. Simpson entertained the se- I nior class of Birmingham college at din- ner party at the Southern club last even- ] ing The class roll consists of MT l.. G. l Alderson, MT. M B. Branscomb, MT. T. Ii. Took, MT. William Moore, MT. G.
 Fl. Morris, MT. Frank K. Nesbitt, MT. Blair Curtell, Mir J. c. Robinson, MT. G. H. Randall and MT. G. C. Warren. Mrs Chester Alexander will entertain at an auction bridge party at her home this afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Rob- 1hap l Ark, who is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. c. c. Heidt, on Arlington l avenue.
 | Professor D'Agostino announces that | from the receipts of his concert given
 last evening, there will be four half
 scholarships and a violin awarded. David
 Lischkoff the 7-year-old boy, receives | the first half-scholarship and also will
 be furnished with violin. Morris Rand
 mand receives the second half-scholar- ship. Two other half-scholarship for violin | will be awarded to the most talented ap- l plicants, who will make written as ap- plicaton to Professor D'Agostino not later
 than June D.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Jones of Tus- | calocsa will have as their house guests I for the centennial Mrs. Frances Craw- | | Demopolis, MT. Webb Crawford, IT, of | Birmingham and MT. and Mrs. Cecil Young of Anniston.
 l Last evening at 9 o'clock the first dance 1 of brilliant series of hospitalities to be | extended at the university commence
 ment was given by the Skulls in the new gymnasium and a great throng of the l prominent society girls from every sec I tion of Alabama went to Tuscaloosa for this occasion.
 The Highland Book club held it's final meeting for the year Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider at Roebuck Springs.
 There was one paper for the morn- ! ing, prepared by Mrs. T. o. Smith,
 upon "The Best Use of of the Income" ," 1 which had been held oyer, and was read at this time by Mrs. George Con- nors, Mrs Smith having been detained by illness, and the business of the club occupied the remainder of the morn ing.
 The most important change in the policy of the club was the day of meet