The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

was unable to be present on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Ellis, of Orrvlle. The association sent her words of sympathy.
 NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
 Next came the report of the nominat- ing committee. which is as follows: For president, Mrs. T. s. Herren, Birmingham; for secretary, Mrs. Bessie Miles Meade, Montgomery; for vice presidents, Mrs. C. l. Bixler, Mobile; Mrs. J. w. Minor, Bir- mlngnam.
 After adjournment. those who had not seen the various improvements since their day. were busy sightseeing The new gymnasium and swimming pool were centers of attraction. The proposed model home for the department of home economies V as also a center of interest THE BANQUET
 Judsons s dining room never looked pret- tier. The preparation and service were entirely in the hands O. the home eco monies department The rapid growth in number and influence since it's installa- ton five Sears ago attest the strength and efficiency of it's head, Miss Mamie E. Davis. Never was better service ren- dered by more attractive maidens. Mrs. Lucy Pope Crowell, treasurer Of the Alabama Federation of Women clubs, and one of Judson's own, was the charming toastmistress Her toast to | juGson-the great Judson of the past but | the greater Judson of the future-will l finger in the thoughts of all alumnae who | heard it. In his response Dr. Bomar 1 said: T should like to place two new emblems upon Judson's seal-the burning bush and the tree planted by the rivers of waters. They are fitting symbols" ! This was the reunion year for the As | and the 9's.
 , Mrs. Harriet Bomar Ellis responded I 4frr1. x,uI~ ha girls of the As and the 9s, most pleas ngly The class of 1907 was represented 1 by Mrs. Lilie Belle Rankin Sawyer. Miss Juliet Burke responded with q violin solo for the class of 1916. Miss Sallie Ethel Loyelace spoke for the class or 1919. The banqueters were made more merry by two delightful songs by Miss l Louise Isbell.
 To become ministerseof an ideal home 1 is not the least of c Judson's girls am bitions, and the toast "To the prep. class the class of little mothers" was d pleas | ant surprise. Mrs. Chra Lee Lloyd 1 Parker, who, with her two interesting | children, are commencements guests, re- l sponded graciously, her reference to the 1 sons of Judson mothers who now sleep l in Flanders fields introducing a note of | reverence and true pride in their sacri- ] flee.
  | terest to the toast, To the absent girls | those who are not here and cannot hear" Gratitude to those who make 1 these beautiful things possible was feel ingly expressed by Miss sslra Blue in re- sponse to the toast, "To the absent home folks" Abbie Chapman, who spent last 1 winter in New York, where she met many Judson girls, responded to the toast, "Our much travelled alumnae.' The banquet closed with an inspiring talk by
 Mrs. Maud Murray Miller, and the ban queters then retired to the auditorium to listen to the grand concert.
 THE ANNUAL CONCERT The program of the commencement
 concert on Saturday, evening was, as
 usual, given ma nly by the seniors of the
 school of music the glee club and the
 ensemble class. The first number, and
 one of the most enjoyable, was Rom
 bergs Toy symphony under the direc
 tion of Miss Douglas, head of the violr
 department The solo voice numbers were
 furnished by Miss Elose Mccain of Tal
 ladega and Miss Wynelle St. tJohn O lCullman. Miss Susie Moseley of Talla
 dega and Miss Lurline Kolleman of Lake
 Charles, La, played charming piano mum
 bers and Miss Ruth Adams of Pine Alp
 pie, contributed two most pleasing piano | solos.
 The programme closed with a Gle
 cluk number, Moderatis Spring
 The artistic success of the concert dem
 onstrated the fact that Judson's justE famed school of music is maintaining t , the full it's high standards, and that l , continues to attract much except1ona talent from all parts of the south. l On Sunday morning at Il o'clock tn