The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

officers and join. Mrs. E. Lenora Cope land is president, Mrs. H. S. Fullwood, vice president; Mrs. Jessie Brooks, sec retary, and Mrs. Eva Caldwell, treas urer
 The South Highlands School for Girls celebrated reformation day by an open meeting of the two societies, the Thalian and the Athenaeum on Friday morning.
 I There was much enthusiasm mani- l fested, as there Is a friendly rivalry i between the societies There was a
 number of patrons and friends pres ent who expressed themselves as be- | ing much pleased with the programme, e, the sweet dignity of the presiding or- I ficers and the charm of the young par l ticipants.
 | The Athenaeum society, with Miss I.illie Porter as president and Miss ! Frances Hood as secretary, opened the
 meeting with the following:
 The Literary Work of Luther Miss
 Lillie Porter.
 "John Calvin's Part in the Reforma : tion," Misses Eugenia Harris and Maude Screven.
 John wycliffe and tho Early Eng fish Reformers." Miss Mary Elizabeth
 Johnston.
 "The Psalm Upon Which Is Based Luther's Martial Hymn" Miss Eliza beth Turner.
 The Thalian society then took charge of the programme, and Miss Mary For ter as president and Miss Mary Full ton Kelley as secretary, presented the following:
 "The Heroic Period In Luthers Life" Miss Louise Agee.
 "Luther's Reformation Psalm,' Miss Mary Fulton Kegley.
 "The Reformation in The Neither lands" Miss Louise Fox.
 ",rhe Closing Years of Luther's Life" Miss Dorothy Stewart.
 | 'The Death of Martin Luther, MISS
 Margaret Ashton.
 l Others who responded to the roll cal with appropriate information upon the
 reformation were: Misses Katherine i, Lawrence, Katherine Steinhens, Jose , phine Pierce, Frances Hood, Rather . inc Massey, Susie Minter, Evelyn Far ley, Sarah Weakley and Jean Arnolt |, from the Athenaeum society. ant Misses Ida Neal Ford, Elizabeth Ter
 rell. Margaret Neal, Elizabeth Fox Mary Porter Elizabeth Johnson ant , William Andrews and Fred Andrew from the Thalian society. al At the close of the meeting th' : honor of having presented the bes 3 programme was assounced as havint been given to the Athenaeum society 5 The judges were Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Nc 7 Intyre and Mrs Steinhens. } At an open meeting in September tn : two societies discussed the two wa : poets. Rupert Brook and Allen Seegei 3 Iwho lost their lives in the struggle l At this meeting the Thalian societ l received the honor of having the bet . ter programme.
 : As the need is so urgent for war; 5 garments for soldiers and sailors and 2
 much of the wool has been out man el weeks, all knitted work given out prt 5 vious to and including October 10, mus f he returned to headquarters, finished ( , unfinished, not later than November , Signed Mrs. T. o. Smith, chairman 3 the knitting committee of the Birmine
 ham chapter of the Red cross. f Everything is in readiness for the Ala ; hama. Sewanee ball to be given at tn | Tutwiler Saturday by the Alabam f Dancing club, and the club members al f looking forward to being hosts at or : of the largest social events or the sea son. This is the first of series e dances to be given during the rootba
 sea son. The following chaperons ha,
 heen selected for the occasion: pr. ar r Mrs. George H. Denny, Prof. ana MT ' James g. Thomas. "Coach" and MT . Thomas Kelley. Col and Mrs. Lere ' Brown of the University, Mir. and MT VI lJ. F. Burchfield of Tuscaloosa. MT. ar 2 Mrs. w. H. Fruitticher and MT. and MT ejJ. IT. Hahn of Birmingham. Dancir
 iwili begin at 9 o'clock and the grar V Imarch will start promptly at 10 ocIoc Q It will be ied by Miss Grace Fruittich 't and MT. Steadham Acker. assisted
 Miss Frances Dodge and MT. Arth' l. Schneider Miss Elizabeth Coleman ar s 1fr. Jack Herman and Miss Anil