The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
WARRIOR GUARDS
 IN NEW QUARTERS Will Open With Reception Fri
 day Night SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING Vigorous Campaign Against Cruelty to Animals Will Be Conducted at Tuscaloosa-Club Will Give
 Concert Tonight.
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

Tuscaloosa, July 1.-(Special )-The Warrior Guards, the locar Alabama Ma tional Guard company, have made some extensive improvements in the way of renovating their apartments in the city building, and on Friday night the club rooms will be formally opened with an en- tertainment. The parlors, billiard and game rooms and the equipment of the company have been made new, and there still remains neat sum in the treasury
 In addition to these improvements and purchases, the boys have also bought a complete mess kit. containing service for forty men, and will dine in comparative luxury when in camp.
 The personnel of the company has changed considerably during the past few years, and only few of the older mem- bers remain on the roll. In acting on applications the company has preferred those men who are desirous of conform ing to the discipline of the National Guard and who are anxious to retain the splen- did social status of the company. It is expected that some fifteen or twenty new members from among the best young men of the city will be enrolled before encamp- ment
 The Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Animals held an interesting meet ing at the office of F. G. Blair on Satur- day night. The badges ordered for the members of the society had arrived and were distributed to those who had paid their annual dues.
 These badges are made in the shape of a button; in the center of the button IS l the goddess of liberty with the words, Tuscaloosa s. P. c. A." around the edges. One thousand cards and circulars have been printed. setting forth the pen alties for violating the law In regard to | cruelty to animals, and these will be post | ed and distributed over the city and coun- | ty and copy given to every hack driver | A large number of new members joined | the society at this meeting, and the en- thusiasm seemed to be unabated, and the society determined to make itself felt in good works in the community. Quite a large number of the boys who compose the University of Alabama Glee club have arrived in the city, preparatory l to the concert to be given by that body | at Clark hall tomorrow night It is cus- 1 tomary for the summer school to include | several fine concerts during the session, and this year the services of the Gee club were secured as one of the attractions. | Tuscaloosa people are heartily glad that rhe club was selected, and join with the simmer school people in welcoming the | boys here.
 Miss May George Kincannon, the daugh- ter of pr. A. A. Kincannon, the recently elected chancellor of the University of Mississippi, is the guest of Dr. Palmers family at the university.
 Mrs. Matte Nelson has returned from visit to Livingston, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Weldman. She will in few weeks move to Bessemer where she will make her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. w. w. McTyeire.
 Mrs. Perry and two little daughters, An nie and Civillef are the guests of Mrs. T. w. Palmer. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Annie Hardness, some time a pupil and teacher at the Tuscaloosa Female college here, where she is most pleas antly remembered.
 Richard Harris of Laneville is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Little.
 Miss Mary Newell Majors is the guest of Miss Mary Newell for several days at the latter's home on Twentieth street.
 Miss Juliette Hogan of Los Angeles, is the guest of Mrs. E. N. C. Snow on Greensboro street.
 The Rev. J. G. Glasgow, presiding elder of this district, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church yesterday. The Rev. s. E. Wasson, the regular pastor. has been out of the city for the past week looking after the interests of the Tusca- loosa Female college. which institution he will be regent when 1t opens next fall.