davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
AFRICAN HUNT PLAN
The Men Who Will Go With Mr..
Roosevelt.
EACH HAS SPECIAL DUTY
Smithsonian Experts Chosen With
Reference to Fitness.
OUTFIT COMPLETE IN DETAIL
Nothing Omitted to Insure Success
and Safely Through Wild
Game Region.

Now that the Roosevelt hunting eXped-
ton is started out of Washington and the
strenuous former President is out of the
White House and not likely to execute
any one. or confne him in fortress for
Iese majesty, it is possible to tell a little
of the preparations that were made for
the trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt made up his mind months
ago that he would make the African trip.
and as soon as he did he began TO accu-.
mulate data. He collected library on
Africa. drawing on all of the government
libraries that could furnish him with any
thing, and purchasing good many books
out OF his own pocket. All these. together
with photographs he devoured, and then
plunged into an animated correspondence
with the most noted African explorers
and big-game hunters. He had hunters
and explorers TO breakfast dinner and
supper at the White House. but by the
time he had begun to assemble them he
was so full of information about Africa
that he did not assimilate much from
them. but gave the most of them free
lectures the dark continent, and told
them all about ii. One of the few of this
guild that he had none the best of was
Sir Harry Johnston. the remarkable little
governor general of Uganda. the man who
discovered the okapi and the great black
forest boar
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

stand that the cOrn-fiag is gladiolus, and when
Gerard explains that Adonis' flower is maythes
or red camomill' would most gardeners be
further enlightened by learning that our Lon
don women do call it roserubie"? Goldy-locks
is another name for more than one flower
to rnothWetL hut goldilOcks in our modern BOOKS
of field flowers IS wood croWfoOt, RanunculuS
auricomus one C the many flowers known
vaguely as buttercu- 8. GOulands are announcer
kind of crowfoot, but the country name that
survives for gouIands to-day is bachelors put
tons The root seems to be somewhere III
"golden" and in the Scottish "gowan when Is
the yellow centred ox-eye daisy. But sops-ln-
wine and flower gentle, and yelloW-soIds- VIM
would be certain of these? Pagles, spelt paIslts
s1iu survive village tongues thouSh tIeS
vyera called cowsIips in Shakespeare's day 100
c;ons-in-wine Gerard explains as carnlIloIls'
+t1o1Igb Tonson apparently thinks them dlHerent
Nowers. Gerard adds two other names LOT uIe
c1oz,e carnation-horSehesh and blunket- floMtr-
Gentle is the amaranth. our love-heS-ple pleeuIhs'
Sower-de-luce is of course, heur-de-lys' lle COZ
or+ianaI IIv formed from the iris; king spear IS
senhodeI. Venus-navel is naVelWort or wall
nenuvwort: Daphne's hair presumably IS
krorcL of bay. meadoWS-queen IS our meadow
atUeet- and Gerard'S note on lady-smocks OF
;I,nafds &c nretty They are called "in Eng
tisr c11ckow flowers" he writes All the HdInPt-
~ IN cheshire where had my beginning
a5ia Snoockes which hath given me cause 10
I--Steo n after nv countrie fashion" he adds
an odd little touch, too, to what ne writes on
Sa1o5iIe Daffod1 was always vague hane'
90 the rnged daffodiI Is our IbieaAIIl %
&C ,ayeissris with the crimson ring 10 us ytal0W
sys So " at tbe ehes3ced daffoGn is not dafodll
- all. n Ne our nurple fritillary, and Gerarrs
asinrv hen Nower1 II is "ehecEereH rnosi
ssrar tyelv IN So ranch that every leafe see1neth
10 ne tbe feather Of a GIMME hen, whereof II
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
T4LLEYR4ND.
Nezc TOlumeS Illustrating His More
Intimate Traits.

Paris, October I6.
The store of witty sayings and apt retorts
attributed, wrongly or rightly, to Talleyrand
seems to be inexhaustible. NJ Louis Thomas,
in a little volume issued by the "Bibliophies
Fantaisistes,' entitled "L'EsprIt de NJ de Tauey-
rand has gathered together 125 bon mots Of
the famous diplomatist, whose genial egoism
and delightfully."- aciduous mentality were only
equalled by his chameleonke loyalty. In the
early days Of the Constituent Assembly Mira
beau, whose face was freckled with scars caused
by Ia pctite-rfrOle made eloquent speech set
ting forth in detail the traits of character
qualities and talents OF the man whom the
Assembly should elect as its president These
attributes so closely corresponded with Mira
beaus own personality that if there remained
any doubt to the orators intentions they
were instantly removed by Talleyrand who in
loud voice exclaimed: There is only one
characteristic sign lacking in the ideal por-
trayed by NJ. de Mirabeau-the face of our
next president should be marked with small
pox."
The Marquis de Castellane. grandson of the
Duchesse de Dino, in 'Hommes ct Chooses de
Mon Temps" deals with Talleyrand in a becom-
ing spirit of ancestral admiration. and shows
what marvellous power of personal attraction
the willy and refined statesman exercised on all
who approached him on intimate terms This
especially the case with women. Those who
most bitterly mourned Talleyrand's death were
his favorte niece. the Duchess de Dino: the
Princesse de Lieven. the Duchessc de Luyucs,
the Duchesse de MOntmorency aad The VicOm-
tesse de Noaillos-five true and faithful fric nds.
The latest issue in the editions of the "AIajtres
de rArt" is an excellent volume by NJ Pierre
Marcel devoted to Charles lie Brun the favorite
decorative painter of Louis NV Il was purely
as decorative artist that lie Brun his
fame He had the mathematical qualitie. of the
architect. fine sense of composition and cclor,
hut lacked the fertile imagination and poetic
fire of a great painter. \ young and talented
novelist, NJ. Hughes Lapaire. who rites with
picturesque ease and weaves deity his net,l1rk
" dramatic surprises and combinatinrs but
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

what. doctor. the fish is delicate and the man ts
happy he hasn't torment himself
with any :aocnmpishment he sits Just as con-
Diogenes in his cdsk. and he looks With ioy
at the lights burning. which he hasn't even the
trouble Of cleaning. And tell YOU that If the lights
should happen 20 burn dim and the JeueSs who
oD-hL 10 snIu them isn't hand. and il Roth
sc.lt me Great should happen 10 in. with
-! tlf brokers, dlScounters. forwarders and head
'frhS WIN whom he ovcrComes the world and il
sha-. te FlHen thee. doctor l believe that Moses
at.f. S-lN 0t1IeJ and Pick L,r~ar
and Roths, hild The Great would answer in wonder
~ " sf Il'thschild. I'd like he such a I.linrp
There is fun in this book and there is senti-
ment The graVer note is not wholly neglected
hut IN the main Mr.. Lucas aims al cheerfuIness
and Z his mirror Of the world Of men is not an
embracing in its scope. il is at any rate faith
ful SO far as it goes His men are all ukable
and in a light anthology this is as it should be
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

with machine invented by Father Grimaldi.
and inquiries whether ANY contemporary Eng
hsh work journal makes mention of the
event. / may say that, in view of the present
bicentenary celebrations of DIR. JohnsOns birth
day. l was reading for the second time. after q
lapse of fifteen years. THE History of Rasse-
has" by that famous writer, and l was pleas
anty surprised to find that the substance of
chapter vi is "A Dissertation the Art o.
Flying A passage is worth quoting:
81 have been long of opinion, that instead of
the taFdy conveyance of ships and charOts. man
might the sWifter migration Of wings; that
the fields of the air open to knowledge, and
that only ignorance and idleness need crawl
upon the ground
Boswell informs that DIR. Johnson wrote
this essay in 1859 ITO defray the expenses of his
mothers funeral This year is only a little
later than the one given by Mr. Durham as
that in which experiments the art of flying
were made thus showing, l think, that Dr
Johnson's mind was still fresh from the i'm
preston of the attempts made in his time to
solve the problem OF aviation, which to his day
had bafied the ingenuity of men of science.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
OLD FLORAL NAMES.
Some Charming Tests for the Wit of the Modcr.
Garden LOUcr

rom The London Spectator
or o Houio DE interesting to put into the hands
ot cottager or gardener of the old scbool n Hs
herbal and see what he would maj of - D. %
IIaps the shepherds speech in Ren Tonso,,,a
Iilasque' rams Anniversary WoIId 1o &C Ill
as any other II is a long list of flowers ana !.
ueHshtiul reading in itself. Three nymnhs nra
s eue me shepherd on the stage each strewine
aO"eis ~ from her prickle, or open wicker hacL-at
Inc shepherd addresses them:
ven zone. my pretty ones. rain roses still
DItII me Idsl De dropped: then hence and fill
I, 1ouI fragrant pllckles for a second shower
6rihS corn-tag. tulips and Adonis' flower
ar oA-eNe, goldy-lockS. and columbine
INNS, souidhds, kIng-cups, and sweet sops-in-
wine, 0'A'' IA
6lue harebells pagles, pansies calaminth
FloWer-gentle and the fair-haired hvacinfb.
brlng rlch carnations fiower-d -luces lilies
Inc checked, and purple-rnged daffodillies
IoTiSHl crown imperial, king-spear. hoIIvhocks
sweet NenCs-na"sl, and soft lady-smocks:
BRING TOO some branches forth of Daphne's
hair.
And gladdest myrtle for these posts to wear.
win spken;trd Heaved and marjoram between
ana starred with yellow goldS and meadows
queen"
How many gardeners could put modern Eng
hsh names 10 the whole list? Even with Gerard :
! Herbal To help, the Identification need not be
very easy. for Gerard'S index is by no means
complete ard search Of the index alone would
leave half dozen at least unmentiOned MANY
Of Ben JonSon's field and garden flowers bear
/ the same names to-day that he knew: there
should be difficulty with tulips. oX-eye daisies,
columbines, pinks, king-cups pansies, carnations
and hollyhocks But would everybody under
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The Gateway to the Sahara
By CHARLES W.FURLONG. F.RGS

And the thought of the beds where my fathers lie
Somehow subdues my soul that saws:
What are the light of a woman'S eve
And the feet of the children along the ways?"
hear the ring of the stone
On the ScytheS at reaping time
And take my place with them there;
But somehow l seem alone
Midst the sCythe-men red and the reapers fair
As they bend and bind, where the green hills
climb
From the valley, where are the three yew trees
And all my people lying at ease.
The men look puzzled on at times
AS swing the scythe, and the women smile
White-teethed women with full red lips,
And arms that shall some man beguile;
But if at the meal time l should pass
The scOnes, or the jar from the long cool grass,
And happen to touch their finger tips,
look To the vale whence the calm hill climbs Z
Where my foTefathers lie at ease !
Meath the worn stones and the three veU trees
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

ldshioh OF this description of a ride on a iemaI-
the wrong kind Of camel to choose for pleas
ure excursion:
Arah "a; iada Turn 10 one sidel s,rieked the
bet1ee - III iline 10 save from collision win
1r5 VI biiChiN cactus The camel with h.ad
fairl, uaStretched almost HORIZONTALLY was now
side IN way The cushion had slowed to one
chung 49,, SaI,neIed my knees up under me and
tb I[sSSrateiy TO my only support the tree of
DC t'Nsd'icle IN order to avoid sfnriu,I ics, ia
inclined plane OF his TIImn u N''if'ihs Gown tue
fence a sTcton ION Of North Clrolina tweIve-ralI
I,e. a. an angie OF torty-fivc degrees in "a ~,
yo; tIoa; straddle this and have the whole ottfit
NJ III iIciaded run away with over a 1GcEt
- zl5-iIiu niueberTY pasture and Won will torn,
ba,ra 1pg conception of the sensation of riding a
along iot o. IsIowerl beloved Mahmood puffng
%iong faa IN the distance Praise be to Allah 'i' tbs
,,ood' 81 sh." IwhoaI gurgled the perspfring Nah
! walked home sui S"iiu'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
THE THREE YEW TREES.

Frederick Niven, in The London Nation
The wind that talks in the trees
Is more to me than love:
Talking over the tifneworn graves
Where my forefathers lie at ease;
And l heed what the wind says. as il waves
The branches and soft Ger the worn stones
move
Sunlight, and shade Of the three pew trees
lie awake and with delight
Hear the rain along the rones,
And smile to think il beats all night
on the gray and timeWorn stones;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
DIR. JOHNSON on FLYTNG MACHINES,

From Notes and Queries.
Mr. John H. Durham. in his reply from Ber-
gamo Ia BELLA describes early and success
full attempt at aviation made in the year 1I01,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

took its name" When did it begin TO be called
the snakes head fritillary?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
/ NJ P 0 r ANT NEW BOOK
Home Letters OF
General Sherman
Edited BY nj. A DeWOLFE HOWE

500 net. postpaid 500
Letters full of interest. 1t is not often
that we come on such thoroughly good read
ing.'-N. Y. Sun
These letters which were the most i'm
portant phases of Sherman's life have been
admirably edited.'-N y Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
IN TRIPOLI.
Notes Of TrGrel IN a Neglected Cor
ner of africa.

THE PATHWAY TO THE SAHARA. Observations
and EXPERIENCES in Tripoli- BY Charles Welling-
tor fuT'oRS. r Z. -. :. With illuStra tionS by
the author from paintings IN color. drawings in
black and white, and phofOgra phS. Svo, PIP. ky
500 Charles Scribner.s Sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Marssrst Homs-Mrs. T.,w. Hannon orphsnAse--Mrs. N. D. Denson. La fayette. @ Noonday scail to Prayer--Miss Annie Conger. Alexander City. .. Wednesday, D. m.
 Devotional Exercises-Mrs. W. E.. Hudmon, opelika.
 Aged, and rnflrm Ministers Relief Fund-%-1ffs. E. w. Wilkinson. Birm- Social Side of Mission and Aid soci- eties--Mrs. A. J. Dickinson. Birming- ham. 4 The Missioary Society. from Liter sry vievpoint--Mrs. N. A Barrett Bir- mingham. F Discussion led by Miss B. C. CraAe.
 e -Wednesday, 6 D. m.
 Reception and Judson College Stu dents Recital.
 ThsrsAay, s,so .. n. s Devotional exercises--Mrs. Mcqueen Smith, Prattvflle.
 Report Of Committees { Howard College Library Fund--Afvs J. A. Hendricks.
 Missionary study courses-Miss E. c. Crane.
 Christmas offering--Mrs. J. F. Hat timer. Montgomery.
 Monday call to Prayer-Mrs. D. M. Malone.
 Minutes--Mrs. T. NJ. Hannon.
 Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
ASKS FOR AID.
Collections Desired for Baptist Orph-
 ans, Home.

The following appeal has been sent aout to the Baptistg of the State from sS a. IL Raw FinAsiciaIs Secretary pftlie E Baptist DrphAns'wT5onae: sssE ? @rhe Baptist Statef Convention has adopted a schedule which divides the States into twelve districts, one. for each month in the year 2 "Yours County Is included in the dis trfct that Is to contribute for the or phanage this month. All collections from the churches in your. county and other churches in the said district are to; be taken for the Orphanage this month.
 My dear brother, will you see that this fact is brought before the church. Sunday School and all other organiza- tioss in your church and that liberal offering is sent us during this month? :? eff your Sunday School has not al- ready promised to send a collection monthly please have them make this pledge. "our friends have never failed us frf the past and we shall depend upon them in the future. These helpless ones must be fed. clothSd asd sent to school. and unless you help us 1t can not be done.
 Address all communications and send all contributions to the Baptist orphanage, Evergreen. Ala. Yours for the orphans.
 s. O. Y. Ray,
 Financial Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
sIons are limited to strictly twenty

sions are limited to strictly twenty minutes.
 < The members of the Diocesan Board of Missions are Rev. Thomas ]. Beard. Rev. J. T. Cornish. Rev. Stewart Me- Queen. Secretary Treasurer. Rev. Gard ner C.. Tucker. Thomas s. Forbes, H. Hildreth. R. H. Mabry. V. H. Marsnail and Frank Stoilenwerck-
 The members of the Missionary Coun- ell embrace seven from Alabama. nine from Atlanta. nine f, om Eaet Carolina, nine from Georgia eight from Missis- slppi. six from North Carolina, eight from South Carolina. seven from Ten nessee., seven from missionary districts. nine from Southern Florida and num- Der not specihed. from Florida. The following committee from the two Montgomery Parishes have been
 Committee of, Arrangements-Rev. E. D. cobbs.. rector of St. Johns Church. Chairman; Rev. R. W. Patton, Secre- tary of the fourth missionary depart ment: Rf. Rev.sC. M. Beckwith, D. D.
 committee on Hospitality--MaJor w. w. Screws, Chairman; pr. B. J. Bald- win. Algernon Rlair.A H C.. Davidson. Hartwell Douglass. T. Gardner Foster. ". c; Lowery Dr., Forney c. stevenson. Charles C. Youngs.
 Committee on Transportation-T. s. Pheian. Chairman; c A. Caldwell, Jos. B. Jones. w. J Reynolds
 Committee oa Music-Georg F. Lind ner Chairman; William Bauer. D. w. W. Fuller, Marshall King. Ralph Lind ner, Albert C. Sexton.
 Cnmmittee on Finance--George H. McCombs. Chairman; B, c. Andrew. J. W. Dimmick. Douglass Mcqueen, Hard wick Ruth. Frank tStoilenwerck. Hugh c. Warren.
 Mems Banquet--Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. Chairman c. H Beale. weatherly Car ter. J. Lewis Cobbs. w. A. Gayle Frank stoilenwerck. E. R. Taber. John Tullis, G. O., willis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
DR. sTAKELY WILL TALK
 ON AMENDMENT AT GRAND


 Dr. c. A. Stakely. of the First Bap- tIst Church, will deliver this afternoon the final lecture of his series, to young men at the Grand Theatre. Women will be invited and the public general ly, for the first time of the series.
 The subject of the lecture will be "The Moral Problem in the. Proposed amendment." 6 -(
 Following is the program of mass meeting at the Grand Theatre this af- ternoon at a:so o'clock. Rev. Henry T. Johnson, pastor of Dexter Avenue NJ. E. Church. presiding:ssisyaaJ ie syfsq x
 Song!.a xsk95 gfJ3 aft zi 0Ar1e5t ,~3
 Invoeatiohl LaG yssTt .4ASi: f1oss Eong.sHT aalem -ssos iiIV g@opfns$ 5
 Scriptufe reading-~-Rsvs Henry Nj. Edmonds, pastor of First Presbyterian Church. sG-ss~S rEsas7gfsa Hs.
 Prayer-Rev. ". M. Crawford. pas- tor of Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
 Quartette-Lakin. Poundstone. Min derhout, Barry. s5At1 f
 Address. subject, "The Moral Problem in the Proposed Amendment"-Dr. Charles A. stakeiy. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
 Song.
 Benediction--Dr. 0. c. McGehee. pas tor of Court Street M E. Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
DAY AT CHURCHES
LOCAL MENIsTERs WILL PREACH TO
 YOUNG MEN TO-DAY.
Ministers. Union Authorizes by Unani- mous Vote the Sermons to
 Boys ut Montgomery s Churches.

Tn accordance with 2 unanimous vote of the Ministers Urion, today will be Boys Day at the local churches. Ser mons will be preached by several of the ministers to the young men. The arrangement is made because of the promised cooperation Of the ministers with the growing Boys Department Of Y- NJ. O.. A.
 At Court Street Methodist Church Dr. O. c. McGehee will preach in the morn ing on '"rhe Boy With Five Loaves and Two Fishes" Dr. N. M. Woods, of the Central Presbyterian, will give the morning service also.
 At the First Presbyterian pr. Ed monds win touch on the subject. as will Rev. Bush at Highland Avenue Baptist, Rev. Curtiss at Perry Street Methodist, Rev. F. M Guthrie at West End Methodist, and Rev. J. N. Harker at the Central Christian.
 The sermons will appeal to parents of boys and also boys In particular. and all interested. regardless of denomina- tion, are urged to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MEMORIAL TO FAMOUS
 COMPOSER OF HYMNS

A memorials service in honor to Dud- ley Buck. the famous composer. who has done more, as his admirers believe. for. church music than any composer of America. will be held tonight at the Court Street Methodist Church, at 7:so o'clock.
 The regular choir of the church will be assisted by Mrs. Dolores Teasiey. 3prano; Mrs. Robert C.. Hanna. Mrs. John Savage. contraito: T.. E.. AHl- banks, S. J. Chambliss, W. A. Moore. tenors: Felix Robinson. M. L. Weaver. and w. J. Proctor, bass.
 The following program will be rend- cred:
 Sonata. No. E. Last Movement tD. Buck )
 -Jubiiate. Chorus, CD. Buck.)
 Rock of Ages. quartette CD. Buck )
 My Redeemer and My Lord." (D. Buck.
 Peer Gynt suite. by request. tGres Lemare.)
 Lead Kindly Light quartette. CD. Buck.)
 Festival Te Deum, chorus. (D Buck ) At the conclusion of the program pr. O. C.. McGehee. pastor of the Court Street Church. will deliver q short ad- dress revealing the life and work of the famous composer. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
17TH ANNUAL SESSION OF
 WoMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

The seventeenth annual session of the womans' Missionary Union. auxil- iary to Alabama Baptist State Conven- tion, will be held at Selma, Ala. No vember 2. 8 and {, 19o0. The program Is as follows:
 Tuesday, November 2. Devotional exercises. Daniel xi, 732- Miss W. H. Kelly. Chairman.
 Addres of welcome-Mrs. Law La- mar. Response--Mrs. Wade Carlisle, Roan- oke. l.
 Appointment of Credentials Commit tee.
 Recognition of Visitors.
 Presidents Annual Address-Mrs. c. A. Stakely, Montgomery.
 Report of Credentials Committee. Report of Corresponding Secretary Mrs. D. M. Malone. Birmingham. Report of Treasurer-Mrs. Chas. Burris. Birmingham. Address, Southern w. NJ. U Secretary -Mins E. c. Crane. Baltimore. Monday Call to Prayer-Mrs. O. M. Reynolds, Anniston.
 Tuesday, 8 ?. m.
 Devotional exercises-Mrs. J. W. O,Hara, Montgomery.
 Report of State Organizer-Mrs. T. A Hamilton, Birmingham.
 Report of State Secretary Young ,Wo- mems Auxiliary Leader-Miss Kathleen Mallory. Report of State Sunbeam and Royal Ambassador Leader--Mrs. T. A. Ham, ilton. Birmingham.
 Address-Alabama Women's Mission ary in China-Miss W. H. Kelly. Our Mountain Schools-Mrs. W. B.. Crumpton. Montgomery.
 Sunset call to Prayer-Mrs. P. V. Bomar, Marion.
 Tuesday, 7s3O P. m.
 Address-Dr. J. E. White, D. D., Atlanta
 Wednesday, O3sO Q. m.
 Devotional exercises-Mrs. G. R. Farnham, Evergreen.
 Report of Assoclational vice-Presi- dents.
 Report of Apportionment Committed for 1909-10.
 W. NJ. U. Training sehool--Mrs. T. G Bush. Birmingham.
 Theological Seminary's Endorsement of Training School-Rev. W. Y. Quis- enberry. Lotisvillea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 PLANS BIG REVIVAL

Plans are being perfected by the Central Christian Church for revival to begin about the middle of Novem- Der.
 Prof. H. S. Saxton of Troy. O., has been secured to lead the singing. It is expected to make this meeting for the masses. and Is Is planned not only to help tis congregation, but to deep en the spiritual life of all Christian people who attend. as well as winning men and women to Christ. Full an- ,nouncement will be made at later date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
sru.,c a. First Baptlst church.

 Thse following musical program has been arranged for the services at the First Baptist Church today: ..as.s st..s.
 Morning Service. t. Prelude lMacFarlane.) z Anthem. 70 Father. Behold Me-" Dudley Buck.)
 offertory. Praise Ye the Lord" (Ran- degger.)
 Quartette. Trust in the Lord" (Bul-, lard.) S Postlude, Christopher Marks.)
 Evening Service. Prelude. (Saint Saenes.) Anthem. 70. Love Divine" tchad- wick.)
 offertory, Softly the Light of Day" (Sheffey I SE M euartette. 'rhe Lord is in His Holy Temple. .i fscharz.) ss .
 Postlude, (Guilnant.) T. c. Galloway, organist and Direc- tor. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MEETING SUNDAY CLUB.
Beys, Club of Y. M. c. A. VIII Hold gea1aaxs TOAny

Sesst0n T0dny.
 The Boys Sunday Club will hold Its second regular meeting this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the rooms of the Boys Department at the local Y. M. c. A. Five minutes talks on "A Boy's Friend- ship" will be given by several business men of this city. All the boys of the city are cordially invited to attend this meeting a@ s9r i These meetings uares hold every Sum day ,Gfternoons and it,is the object of the club to ubAft the boys of Montgom- cry spiritually and morally. The club was organized two Sundays ago and Is rapidly increasing in membership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Missionary Society MeetisG.
 A meeting of the Woman's Mission ary Society of the First Baptist Church will be held Monday afternoon at S:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church, A fult attendance Is requested.