The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY nAlA

be the ribbon bearers. Little Miss Vir- ginia Clare Sawyer will be the flower girl. Mrs. Robert Newman will play the
 wedding music and Miss Elizabeth Gun
 ningham and Mir. Thornley lobe will rem der several vocal numbers. Miss Gold smith is the only daughter of Mrs. -Lil- lian Goldsmith and is one of Brming hams loveliest and most popular young women, having been reared here where she IS a member of one of Jefferson coun-
 ties oldest and prominent families. She
 has very beautiful voice which has been great pleasure to her many friends. Miss Goldsmith spent year out west as the guest of her aunt and 1 uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, where she met MT. Cowell. who is the son of MT. and Mrs c. k. Cowell who are well
 known in Denver, their home He is a graduate of the Colorado College in. Me chanical Engineering, and is connected with large firm situated in Billings, Mont, where, after a lengthy wedding | trip, he and his charming young bride will make their home. Many affairs are being arranged in her honor.
 The following invitation has been sent to out-of- town friends: Mrs. Lillian Goldsmith requests the honor of your presence at the marriage, of her daugh- | ter, Ieta Wifi, to MT. Franklin Weir Cowell on Wednesday evening, April IS, 1917, at S:30 o'clock, 1730 Tenth avenue,
 south, Birmingham
 l Ae few of South Highlands attractive young matrons meet with Mrs. J. B. Hill at the Glen Iris apartment to organize
 a club which will be called the Stu dents Club the object of which Is to study Stoddard's lectures. After an hour of business a social meeting was enjoyed and the hostess served a delight ful salad course. The charter members of the club are: Mrs. H. H. Ament, Mrs John Douglas, Mrs M A. Forbes, Mrs 1 J. B. Hill, Mrs. T. L. Hutchings, Mrs Charles Ledbetter, Mrs. J. M. Lipscomb
 Mrs. R. C. Randall Mrs. J. R. Strick- 1 land and Mrs. L. A. Stalworth. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April l IS, at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ament. ] A Red Cross unit has been formed by a group of Catholic women and the first meeting will be held on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Nun ger, 2S00 Cypress avenue. The unit will
 be known as Red Cross unit No. 3. The ! members are: Mrs. Leonard Beecher Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. E. w. Fucker, Jr., Mrs. Courtney Shropshire, Mrs. Mans I field Lathem, Mrs. Henry Chsolm, Mrs. | r U Mrs. John F. Fletcher, Mrs Henry De- Bardeleben. Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. W. T. Grubb, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. | T. w O'Byrne, Mrs. John Cahalan, Mrs. 1 Shelby Taylor. Mrs Harrington, Mrs. George Cruikshank, Mrs. E.. J. McCros- | sin, Mrs. Tod Joy, Mrs. E. T. Dunkerly Miss Florence McCrossin, Mrs. w. H. Hassinger. Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Jr., Mrs. l w. A. Porter. Mrs. Frank J. White. Mrs ~ A,ro D~,r n | tist
 l One of the most eagerly anticipated 1 affairs of the entire year is the brilliant. l patriotic ball which will be given tomor- | row evening at the Tutwiler under the auspices of the District Nurses associa- i ton, of which Mrs. T. c. Bush is presi- | dent. The ballroom of the Tutwiler will l be most effectively decorated under the
 splendid direction of Mrs. c. C.. Terrell,
 with quantities of flags and red, white l and blue bunting. The scene will be a most thrilling one with patriotic music and the young women of the Volunteer Relief association in fetching red, white and blue frocks who are splendidly drilled ! by Mr. Joe Riddle and Mr. Harry Miles. I Mrs. w. s. Lowell has the living pie | lures in charge which will be one of the
 most attractive features of the ball The l grand march will begin promptly at 9:SO
 o'clock and the pictures at 10 o'clock and l following will be the drill of the Volunteer | Relief association.
 l It is expected that this ball will eclipse
 any other ball of its kind ever given in 1 Alabama.
 A beautiful tribute was paid Miss Julia Tutwiler by her admiring friends and 1 former pupils at the Alabama Educational association yesterday morning at 10
 o'clock when Mrs. J. A. Rountree, presi-
 dent of the Julia Tutwiler pupils mema- i rial committee presented to the state of l Alabama to be placed in archives af his- l tory, a .life-size portrait of this distir- | guishel woman that was painted by Miss
 Edna Smith, the noted portrait painter, 1 formerly of this city. but now of New 1 York
 l Several months before the death of Miss IJulia Tutwler a number of her former 1 pupils met at the residence of Mrs, J. A.
 Rountree and decided to have the portrait painted and present the same to the state.
 The association was formed for the pur- pose with Mrs. Rountree as presidert
 and Mrs S. J. Perry as secretary-treas- i urer. Ample funds were secured for the purpose and Miss Smith was employed
 to perform the pleasing duty Miss Tut l wilers consent to allow the portait was secured. She allowed the artist to make | sketches during her last days in her room and took much interest in the same The l portrait is pronounced as almost per
 fleet likeness by her sisters and former l pupils.
 l In Montgomery yesterday morning at 1C l o'clock special services were conducted at
 the meeting of the Alabama Educational
 association. when memorial exercises in
 1 her honor were conducted
 Prof. James Doster, president of the