The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19

have been. They are very good friends of Mir. and Mrs. Rudyard Kpling some one asked her if she enjoyed Ripping writings.
 Enjoy themr' she said. "Oh l like them all so much 'Kim!' Do you love it? I'm so glad to find some one else who loves 'Kimv His poems of India, too. I love them aA Now, you would never think, to look at him, that he IS anybody at all-except by his eyes have never seen such eyes. They are glorious. Simply afire with intellect ana feeling. His clothes, of course, are too Lad. Soft. turnover collars most of the time, with a funny little black tie all askew, and trousers frayed out around his feet-that is Kipling, until you sec his eyes. I feel that one of these days lis little daughter Elsa will develop ge- nius in some way"
 , Resolutions on the death of Miss Eula Reynolds:
 Resolved That it is the sense of the Eleanor Hord club that in the recent death of Miss Eula Reynolds the organ ization has sustained the loss of a noble spirit a clear and keen intellect and an inspiration to all truest, highest and pest things
 Resolved, That the M. E. church, south, has lost a loyal member and one faith full to every trust
 Resolved That the school has lost thorough, conscientious, inspiring and In a word incomparable teacher.
 Resolved That the community has lost a member alive to the possibilities of woman's part in all matters pertaining to the public uplift.
 Resolved That the loss to the family is deepest and keenest; that in her the father and mother have lost a faithful and affectionate daughter, the sharer of their declining years; the sisters and brothers a true, loving companion.
 Resolved That we as a club are deeply sensible of the irreparabe loss to the fam i1y and tender them our heartfelt sym pathy.
 Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the club and a copy of the same be sent to the be- reaved family and to the papers for publication.
 MRS. MILES BRADFORD.
 MISS MARY EMERSON.
 MISS C. H. MCCONNELL.
 Yesterday over the telephone drfted the voice of one of the city's cleverest and most prominent society girls: Do keep hammering the fences" she said. We need 1t in our neighborhood. Almost every block needs 1t. I'm so glad there is a siege against them. just can hardly keep from going out and helping to pull them down. I don't think anything can make a town look more like the coun- try"
 Blount Springs continues it's popularity. not only among Birmingham people, but with other southern cities. Mobile, Mont gomery, Meridian and even New Orleans are represented in the list of guests. It Is delightful place in which to pass the summer months, affording as 1t does something to fit the desire of every one. A little quiet when one wants it. gay ety for the gay in the many delightful dances given at the hotel, where there is an unusually good orchestra, and little bridge parties to meet the demands of the many enthusiasts, the blue hole for those who are fond of swimming and number of other attractions are making Blount more popular than ever. MT. and Mrs. syd Allen and family are 1 at Blount Springs. Mir. Terrell and Miss Terrell are also at Blount
 Mrs. C. A. Tyson and Miss Ella Smith are spending the week end at Blount | Springs.
 Mrs Hardeman Meade and children of 1 Ensley are at Chandler Springs for the | summer.
 l Mrs. l. Y Sage and her little son have returned from a visit to Capt. and Mrs. ] Sage at their country home, Oak Cliff, ] near Atlanta.
 | Mrs A. E. Grace and Miss Nettie Grace are at the Barbour apartments. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Benners are at | Blount Springs.
 | MT. and Mrs. Bradley J. Saunders, Mrs. Hubert Drennen and Mrs. France De- Bardeleben will leave early next week for | Atlantic City. MT. and Mrs. Saunders will | send their automobile and have it in readi- ness for a number of delightful trips which they have planned to New York City and other points.
 Mrs. Angus M. Taylor and her two chil- dren will leave at noon tomorrow for Petosky, Mich, to spend the remainder | of the summer.
 Mrs. Charles Sharp and her sons, Gerald and Rudolph will go to Chautaqua Lake tomorrow
 
 MT. and Mrs. James G. John and MT. and Mrs. Brett Brown left yesterday for Ingram Lithia Wells to spend several weeks.
 Capt. G. H. Estes, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Estes for the past six weeks, left Thursday for Tennessee. He will return in a few days to Monterey, Cal, where he is now sta toned. His company is booked for the Philippines where he expects to go shortly
 Mrs. J. l.. Dewitt, who was formerly the lovely Martha Estes of this city, will ar- rive next month to be the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Estes, for a ;ime before she and her husband, Captain Dewitt, leave Monterey for the Philip pines.
 Mrs. K. K. Stobert and her son, Clarence, will leave tomorrow for a months stay at Wrightsville Beach. MT. ana Mrs R. B. Malone of Pine Bun Ark, are guests of MT. and Mrs. John w. Fain. Mrs. Malone before her mar iiage was Miss Salle I.unsford of this
 city and has many old friends who will enjoy her visit. MISS Jessie May Perkins, the gifted young violinist, will play at the evenint : service at the Southside Baptist churcf