The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

Alabama Educational association, spoke of her worth as an educator Mrs. Bibb Graves, president of Alabama division of the United Daughters of the | jConfederacy, as Daughter of the Con- l 1federacy."
 Mrs J, B. chatfeld of the woman's Christian Temperance union as Prison Reformer''
 Mrs. Charles Henderson. former presi- dent Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, as Club Woman and Wrter.'
 Mrs J. A. Rountree, president of the Julia Tutwiler Pupils Memorial associa- tion. in beautiful and graceful manner presented the portrait to the state Of | Alabama in the following address. Tn part Mrs. Rountree said:
 "As author, educator, reformer. phi jlanthropist Julia s. Tutwiler left an inn press upon the history of our country that will increase with the passing of the Iyears.
 s'so broad was her work. so high her ideals. so clear her vision that she lived always in advance of her time.
 ''The life of every man, woman and child | in Alabama has been touched in some way by her noble efforts. But more than all others perhaps who have felt her in fluence are those girls whose school days were spent under her personal direction ard supervision.
 "As their representative I stand today to pay loving tribute to her memory. memory that is sacred. She instilled in our hearts love of the beautiful. the noble. the just and the upright. She es- tabished for us ideals that have pointed always to the higher, better things of life
 "As chairman of the Julia Tutwi'er Put nils Mcroorial committee. I herewith pre- sent to tho state of Alabama this portrait of orr beloved teacher as a tribute of af- fect'or. admiration and apprecia tion." i After Mrs. Rountree's address Dr.. Thornas M Owen. director of archives and history. accepted the portrait on be- half of the state of Alabama. having an fable and beautiful tribute 10 this distir- guished woman who made nationwide reputation as an educator. writer and re- former.
 The exercises were closed hv the whole l'e-d,ence sineing "Alaban'a." the famous statA song composed by Miss Julia Tut wiler.
 A number of Rirmineham's most promi- nent young women met Tuesday morn ing at the home of Mrs. Harrington lief lin for the purpose of organizing unit or the Red Cross association of which Mrs Heflin was made chairman. The young women are going to make band ages and other things designated by the National Red Cross association. The next meeting will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock This unit will be known as unit No. ? and the members are: Mrs. H. L. Sims Mrs. Harrington Hefin, Miss Enmie Barnett, Mrs. Charles Calhoun. Miss Kate Earle Terrell. Miss Agnes Ter rell, Mrs. John Danrorth, Mrs. Mercer Barnett Mrs. Fred Dow, Mrs F. Toul- min. Mrs. George Morrow, Jr Miss Finn of Boston, Mrs. Edmund w. Fucker, Jr., Mrs. w. A. Porter, Mrs. Arthur Cheno- weth. Mrs Gaston Terrence. Miss Juia Ware, Mrs. Maclin Smith, Miss May Col lins. Miss Margaret Cameron of New Jer- sey, Miss Chaflin of Philadelphia, Mrs. Brownee and Mrs Maclean
 Miss Marie Doy-e and MT. J. T. Ma honey. both of Savannah, Ga were '! quietly married Friday evening by the Rev. Father Coyle at St. Pauls parish. The ceremony was witnessed by only few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney are spending few days in the city as the guest of friends
 The Dante Social club has been or ganized among the Italian young men of this district Orenlng dance will be held shortly The following are the mem bers Samuel Rietta, Thomas Bono, An gelo Giardina. Anthony J. Ceravolo and Joseph Lombardo.
 Mrs. J. F Day will entertain at a luncheon party on Saturday compliment ing Miss Leta Will Goldsmith, whose wedding will be an interesting event of April IS.
 Adele Case Yam, who appears in con cert this afternoon at the Lyric theatre Iwith Robert Dolejs, violinist, and Pru- dence Neff, pianist, is an artist who has gained distinction in concert opera. and oratoros both in this country and abroad. She is well known in Paris. Lon | don and New York and has studied with the great Jean De Reszke, and also Frank King Clark in Paris. A tour with Harold Bauer followed her debut in London and ir this country Madam Vann has been heard in concert with such members Of the Metropolitan Opera company as Amato, Rappold and others. The follow ling programme will be given: Der Tod