The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY ou4azb

IO0 terested in art and the beautiful
 will be pleased to learn that the Anne Goldthwaite Art Exhibit" will be displayed this week at the public Iibriary, starting on Tuesday.
 The exhibit is loaned to the Birming- ham Art club, under whose auspices it is being displayed.
 Miss Goldthwaite is a former Alabama woman, Montgomery being her home, but for the past F or 15 years has made her home in Paris, where her work has been frequently exhibited in the Salon" and other places where real worth counts
 Miss Goldthwaite makes a speciality of portraits and is also noted for her etch- ings. A portrait of the pope is greatly admired. She has achieved much suc- cess with her art and many of her etch- ings and portraits are hanging in the homes of the wealthy of New York who collect valuable pictures.
 Since the war Miss Goldthwaite has made her home in New York, where she has opened a studio and this is really the first opportunity many of her friends have had to view her work. The exhibit will be displayed at several other south ern cities, coming to Birmingham from Atlanta, where it was most successfully displayed and visited by hundreds.
 Miss Goldthwaite is friend of Miss Mary and Miss Nimo Green and Miss Lucille Douglas. Speaking of Miss Gold thwaite, one of Birmingham s wellknown artists talked most interestingly of her work and her success. She said, Miss Goldthwaite has really achieved greater success than any other southern woman artist that I know of and the young women who have studied in Paris and had the pleasure of knowing her speak in the most glowing terms of her work and lovely personality"
 It Is hoped that each day that the work is displayed numbers will avail them selves of the opportunity of visiting the exhibition.
 The Columbia Literary society of the Summit school on Shades Mountain en- tertained at George Washington play on Friday evening at the school. The play was directed by Miss Thomas and Miss Norton, the teachers, assisted by the ladies of the School Improvement as- sociation of the school. It was most enjoyable affair and the costumes were in keeping with the time represented in the play. The grace and easy poses by the children in representing Colonial days showed much talent and careful training.
 The play was scenes from the life of George Washington.
 Little Edgar Moore played Little George cutting the cherry tree"
 Homer Griggs, Father Washington"
 Romayne Barley, Mother Washing ton"
 Dreston Cooper, "Washington's confess sion of killing the young horse"
 Harvey Tyler, Washington from the noted survey on through the inaugura- tion.'
 Dorothy steadman, Martha Washing ton"
 Leonard Bean, The British General Braddock"
 Henry Tyler, Governor Dinwiddie."
 Ed Tollett, "The French nobleman, Lafayette"
 Mir. B. A. Cooper, Benedict Arnold"
 In the inaugural scene Homer Briggs, Leonard Bean, Henry Tyler, who took the parts of Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock and Alexander Hamilton.
 Winter at Valley Forge. Allen Mitchell, F. Cooper, Hicks Lol1ey, E. Tyler, Fanzie Moore, Hewlet Bean. Charles Perry, Jr., and Morris Jackson.
 Colonial ladies at the ball, which was led by George and Martha Washington. Ruth Hewitt, Lula Gambill, Minnie Hale, Grace McGraw, Margaret Bowdery and Elizabeth Hale.
 Music was furnished by Miss Annie Grace Hale, Miss Elizabeth Norton and Mrs. Lokey.
 The Drama league will meet on the aft ernoon of Tuesday, February 27, at 5 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler, at which time there will be a study of William Vaughn Moody's play, ''The Great Divde.''
 The two former study meetings of the league have been full of enthusiasm and inspiration and this one will be even more so, discussing as it does great play and led by one of Birmingham's most interesting clubs, the Clionian, who will have charge of the afternoon. Three of it's brightest women have been asked