davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22

Tuesday, August 2, ON the same day
that the supreme lodge holds its
opening session. 1t is estimated
there will be at least $4,000 uniform
ed Knights and fifty bands of music
in line. Reviewing stands for the
accommodation of the supreme Off
GERS, state and city officials and in
vited guests will be erected opposite
the court house and on Grand avenue
In addition to the big military pa
rade there will be parade of the
subordinate lodges Wednesday eve
ming. The competitive drills, for
which many valuable prizes are of
fered, will take place on the parade
grounds, beginning Wednesday and
continuing until Saturday. Another
prominent feature of the program will
be the exemplification of rank work
by the picked teams.
A grand ball will be included among
the social features of the weeks pro-
gram. 1t will be held in the new au-
ditorium, one of the most commo-
dious gathering places in the country,
and will be open to all Knights and
their ladies. Band concerts and nu-
merous other attractions will be in
Guided in the entertainment program
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
Colorado Has Competitor.
tHerald Specially

Brandsville, Mo-, July 22.-Twenty-
five tons of peaches and unlimited
quantities of many other kinds of
fruit are to be at the disposal of the
thousands of visitors who will come
here the first of next week for the
celebration of the Peach Carnival
throughout the Ozark orchard region
The Missouri State Board of Immi-
grafton is to conduct the affair, which
already gives promise Of being the
biggest thing of its kind ever held in
Missouri. Special trains are to be
run from Chicago, Kansas City, St.
Louis and Memphis. On the opening
day of the carnival the chief speakers
will be Governor Hadley of Missouri
and Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
ENTERTAIN
PYTH|ANS
SUPREME LODGE AND GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT OF UNIFORM RANK,
X. OF p, WILL BE HELD IN
MILWAUKEE.
tHeraId SpeciaI.1

Milwaukee, Wis, July .22.-Within
another week Milwaukee will witness
blossoming out in attire such as
has not graced its street for many
years. A small army of decorators
has been at work for some time and
all will be ready for the city to don
its holiday dress when the biennial
convention of the supreme lodge and
the grand encampment of the uniform
rank of the Knights of Pythias be-
gins.
The convention and encampment
proper will be held August l to Z,
but services July 81 in churches all
over the city viii be the real begin
ming. The same day is expected to
witness the first arrival of troops in
camp.
Importance is attached all over the
world to this meeting of the Knights
of Pythias, and at this time the at
tendance gives promise of SURPRISING
any previous similar event in the
history of the order.
The work on the decorations has
progressed SO satisfactorily that no
fficulty is anticipated in getting the
various arches and shafts in place
before the end of next week. 1t is
planned to have everything complete
before the opening day. with no elev-
enth hour hurrying when the visitors
are already here The decorative
scheme will center in a magnificent
court of honor in Grand avenue
The camp of the uniform rank has
been laid out under the direction of
General ]. B. Zaun, brigade command |
er of Wisconsin. A beautiful level |
stretch situated in the northwestern |
part of the city has been chosen 1t |
will be named Camp Henry Parish |
Brown in honor of the supreme chan
cellor of the order
The general parade will take place
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
May Be King of Spain Some Day.
(Herald Spectall

Madrid, July 22.-His Royal High
ness the Infante Don Jaime of Spain
second son of King Alfonso, entered
upon his third year today, having
been born at La Granda Palace, July
%, 1908. He is a fine active little
chap, fond of donkey riding and ex-
tremely interested in everything per
tanning to the military. On account
of certain infirmities of speech and
hearing which rumor attributes to the
kings elder son, the Prince of AS
turias, there is a growing belief that
Don Jaime may succeed his father
on the throne
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
L()N|E: STAR
R|MAR|ESS
HOT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT AND THE VoT-
Frs WILL HAVE THEIR SAY AT
THE POLLS SATURDAY.
CHerald Specially

Austin, Texas, July 22-Following
one of the most holly contested po-
litical campaigns in the history of
Texas, a general primary election will
be held throughout the state tomor-
row for the purpose of nominating a
| United States senator, sixteen repre-
sentatives in congress, members of
! the Legislature. and governor and other
state officials The nomination on
the democratic ticket will be equiva-
lent to election.
Senator Charles A. Culberson, who
is candidate for reelection, has no
opposition Nine of the sixteen con-
gressmen will be renominated with
out opposition. The congressman fac
ing opposition are Dies of the Second
district, Simpson of the Third, Beall
of the Fifth, Randall of the Fourth,
Gregg of the Seventh, Gillespie of the
Twelfth, and Stephens of the Thir-
teenth.
The contest for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination, which has
been actively waged for six months or
more. is the feature of the election in
which most public interest is mani
tested. There are four leading con
testants in the race and the final re-
suit cannot be foretold with certain
ty. The candidates are Cone john
son of Smith county, O. B. ColQuitt of
Kaufman county, R. V. Davidson of
Galveston county and William Pom
iexter of Johnson county. fifth
,andidate who has not figured very
prominently in the contest is ]. Mar
in Jones of Cherokee county. State
wide prohibition and "Baileyism" are
he chief issues of the fight.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
Bible Conference Opens.
(Herald Specially

Mountain Lake Park, Md, July %
Half dozen religious denomina
tions are represented among the emf
nent divines, eVangelists and mission
aries who are scheduled to address
the big INSTRUMENTATION Bible
conference which opened here today
for a ten days session. Special at
tention is to be devoted by the con
ference to city problems, foreign mis-
sions, the welfare of boys and girls.
the improvement of the home, the
study of the Bible and the best inter
ests of the church.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
Royal Wedding Anniversary.
(Heraid Special-

Christiania, July pa dinner was
given at the palace today in celebra,
ton of the anniversary of the wedding
of King Haakon and Queen Maud
Prince Charles of Denmark, as the
King of Norway was at that time,
married Princess Maud of Wales,
daughter of the late King Edward
VII, on July %, 1896, in the Chapel
Royal at Windsor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22
Gubernatorial Boom Launched
tHerald Special. :,

Racine, Wis. July 22.-The boom
of Captain William Mitchell Lewis, a
wealthy manufacturer of this city, fol-
the republican nomination for COVER
nor of Wisconsin was formally
launched with big rally here today.
A street parade and a speech by Cap
tain Lewis were features of the pro
gram.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22

and alluded to Mr.. Colquitt's policies
as governmental ANARCHY"
81, for one" said he, want a candi-
date for governor who believes in
making platform, if anything, even
more obligatory" Uong applause)
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-22

NJ. F. Snyder, fresco painter and
decorator; church decorations a spec
ialty. Estimates and designs furnish
ed. Address Lock Box 7S1, City. ct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING PLANS

The wedding of Miss Berry Lathrop to
Mr.. William Sterrett on Saturday after
noon will be one of the most important
events of the spring, though it will be
solemnzed at home and in the presence
of only the relatives of the young people
Both Miss Lathrop's family connection
and that of Mr.. Sterrett, however, is
quite large, and the two families are
among the most prominent in the state
thus their nuptials will be of distin-
guished interest in southern society,"
The hour appointed is O'Clock The
bridal party is small one, including only
maid of honor. best man and two little
flower girls. Miss Eugenia Blount will
be with Miss Lathrop at the altar as maid
of honor and Mr. Sterretts best man will
be Mr. Jim Dwyer of New York Miss
Lathrop's two little nieces, Eva Lathrop
and Frances Witheril of Florida, will be
her flower maids
The ceremony will be pronounced by the
Rev. j.. c. Branscomb, pastor of the
First Methodist church. Preceding the
ceremony Mr.. G. o. Friermood will sing
The wedding music will be played by Mrs
Donald Conner and the bride will enter
on the arm of her father Mr.. Frank Hol-
land Lathrop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27


appear in the morning until they leave
at noon; but IL is a well directed play
and little brains and little hands are
trained to the orderly performance of
their baby tasks. At a signal every
little person was all attention. A plan
list played the opening bars of a SIM
pie march and like small soldiers ell
arose, and with military precision lift
ed the tiny chairs in which they had
sat and marching about the room placed
them next to the wall where they seat
ed themselves and watched for what
would happen next. Miss Williams is
. wonderful kinderga rtner. She throws
herself absolutely into the pleasures
and tiny tasks of her flock. giving her
every direction in a manner that is
irresistible, so that they hang upon
her lightest word. And what good lit
tie boys and girls one does see at
this kindergarten Nobody talks or
molests his neighbor, and kindness TO
each is an inspiration coming from the
big, warm heart of the teacher, who
not only loves them all, but adopts
them which is captivating.
little flower opera sung by the chill
dren was one of their most sting
pleasures of the morning. The daffodil
dandilion, tulip pansy, violet and other
flowers of spring were impersonated by
little people who were themselves as
daintily pretty as the spring flowers. A
little Easter lesson was the tenderest and
most reverent of stories, and the answers
to Miss Williams questions showed the
Inspiration of daily fairy stories and little
lives spent in an atmosphere of flowers
and birds.
The little girls and boys who composed
the group, dividing their time in real play
and work that is like play, are Alex
andriaL London, Mrs. A. T. London's
pretty little daughter; Billy Brigham,
Dale Oliver, Vivian Price. Frank Nc
Donald, William Ware, Martha Clements
Katherine Marbury and the twins James
and Lee Marbury; jamie Barrett Ruth
Tngermsn. Isabel and Elizabeth Penrud-
Pearson Samson. Virginia Kaul, Samuel
Benton, Jr., Virginia Morrison. Anna
Meade, Mack Stern, Barnes Morgan, Jr..
vassar Allen, Jr, Mary Louise Webb,
George Corners and Gus Sharpe Jordan.
There was a contest in which all took
part and the prizes were awarded to Anna
Meade and Frank Mcdonald.
The children are enjoying an Easter
holiday to include Easter Monday, but
one wonders II school days are not bet
ter than holidays with Miss Williams to
play with them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

assisted by the sterling work of the two
musical clubs, the Treble Clef and the
Music Study club, could be cited than the
fact that in two days the entire number
Of available tickets had been subscribed
for. So great was the demand that 1t
was necessary to use every possible inch
of space in the auditorium, and by care
ful calculation place a few extra seats,
50 that a slightly larger number of tick
cts could be issued than was originally
contemplated
The additional tickets have been dis
posed of and no more are to be had The
following list of subscribers represents a
capacity house:
Judge Hundley, Mrs. Il. G. Chandler,
Mrs. Forney Johnston, Rev. W. \. Clay
brook, Mrs. Richard f. Johnston. Mrs.
Laura J. Davids, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs.
William liardie, Judge Dan Greene, Mrs,
Flournoy Rivers, Judge Allison. Mrs.
Donald Conner, Miss Ella Smith. Mrs. O.
J. Borvin, Mrs. John Il. Weakley, MI.
l. 7. Beecher. Mr.. n. l.. Steele. Mrs.
Richard Randolph. Mrs. Sterling Lanier,
Mrs. Henry Howe. Mrs. Elias Davis,
Mrs. Charles G. Davis, Mrs Arthur Ad-
ans Mrs. W. b. Allen, Mrs Scion ia
eobs. Miss Hannah Elliot, Mrs. W. J.
Donnelly, Mrs John Carmichael, Mrs.
Zei CASTOR, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs.
Frank Lathrop. Mrs. ]. d. Moore. Mr.
Henry Hiden, Mrs. W. p. G.. Harding,
Mrs. E. J. Dunn, Mrs. Il. II. Andrews
Mrs. p II. Lallande, Mrs. Fred Dim
minck, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Miss Hubert,
Mrs. w. d. Smith, Mrs. Bradley Saun-
ders. Mrs. Jack Bowen, Mrs. Robert Jen-
nison, Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, Mrs. 7. T.
Mrs Alex. London, Mrs. r. S.
Munger, Mrs. w. p Pinckard, Mrs. c.
I. Randall, Miss Willie Allen, Mrs M.
Y. Joseph Mrs Otto Marx. Mrs. J. c.
Mahen, Jr., Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs.
Thomas d. Parke. Mrs viii Leedy, Jr.,
Mrs. S. Z. Thompson, Mrs n b. Feagin,
Mrs. Everard Meade, Mrs. Guy Johnston,
Mrs. Peddinghaus, Mrs. n l.. Miller,
Mr., Monro Laner, Mrs. Harry Coffin,
Mrs. George H Harrington, Mrs. q. Nj.
Mrs. j. A. Yates, Mrs A. III.
Ford, Miss Flora Orr. Mrs. j. d. Kirk
patrick, Mrs Frederick Dow, Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Henley, Mrs E. X. Campbell, Mrs. C. j.
Palmer, Mrs Priestly Toulnin, Mrs. H.
F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. E. w. Rucker-
Mrs. c. e. Bowman, Mrs. j. V. Allen,
Mrs. j. II. McCary, Mrs. l.. L. Earle,
Mrs. John Nash Coffin, Mis- Amy Ward,
Miss Kate Earle, Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Jr. Mrs. Esrey Johnston, Mis- Mallom,
Mrs J. E. Frazier, Mrs Arthur Cheno-
weth, Mrs. Cunningham Wilson. Miss
Virginia Graves, Mrs. Felix Dreenen,
Mrs Paschal Shook, Mrs. II. r. Samson,
Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. T. V. Board
man, Mrs. Bruce Brewer. Mrs w. L.
Beasley. Mrs. w. E. Fort, Mrs. Henry
B. Gray Mrs. F. II. Crockard, Mrs.
Charles DeBardeleben, Miss Belle DeBar-
deleben. Mrs NJ. ]. billiard, Mrs. Moxie
Flies. Mrs. Eugene Flies, Mr.. w. v. NJ.
Robertson, Mrs. e. II. Cabaniss, Mrs. W.
j. Adams Mrs. f. Y. Anderson, Mr.. Will
liam Ryan, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs.
Buck Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs. B. G..
Copeland. Mrs. w. w. Crawford, Miss
Heriot Mrs. WEIGH, Mrs William Gussen,
Mr. Julian Dow, Mrs. S. c. Wells, Mrs.
B. L. Wyman Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. A. S.
Smith, Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Mrs w: l..
Murdoch, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. James
Bowron, Mrs. Viola Redin, Mrs G. B.
Mccormick, Mrs. Owen Gillespie, Mrs.
w S. Lowell, Mrs. John London, Mrs
John Kaul. Mrs. Frank Fowllses, Mrs
Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs.
DR.. w. E. Evans, Mrs. Robert Jenison,
Jr Mrs. Morris Adler, Mrs. Edgar Adler,
Mrs Edwin Finch, Miss, Daisy Rowley,
Mrs Mark Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Minor, Mrs
Ed Wilkinson, Mrs, Lewis Morris, Mrs.
Turner Wealley, Mrs. w. M. Walker,
Mrs. George Stubs. Mrs. Arthur Smith
Mrs Charles o. Locke Mrs. FELTON, VIM
| berry, Mrs. Mahen, Mrs. j. ii. Uhillips,
Mrs Frank Order. Mrs. w. w. Bussey,
Miss Ryding Mrs. George Clark Mrs.
George Estes, Mrs. w. NJ Jordan, Mr..
J. H. Holcombe. Mrs George Wheelock.
Mrs. T. II. Joy, Mrs. Ellis Foust, Miss
Corrie Handley, Mrs. Z. M. Kilby, Mrs.
James McLester Mrs. r. L. Simpson
Mrs. w. w. French, Mrs. Crawford
Johnston, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. Vim
cent Ferguson, Mrs Mortimer Williams,
Mrs r. P. Means. Mrs. w. n. Malone,
Mrs John w. Tomlinson. Mrs. r. D..
Johnston. Mrs A. L. F'ulenwider, Mrs.
W. H. Kettig. Mrs. j. A. Leyert, Mrs.
Houston Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
PHI DELTA THETA COTIbL0N
AT THE HOTEL HILLMAN

The cotillon given by the members of
the Phi Delta Theta club last evening to
the visiting delegates to the Eta and
Gamma provinces of the fraternity. was
q brilliant ending of the Lenten sea-
son. The local fraternity membership
includes some Of the most prominent
members of society and as their invited
guests last evening they entertained
a group of Birminghams most popular
society girls. The cotillon was led by
Mr.. william Coniff with Miss Bessie May
Thompson, who is sponsor to the Phi
Delta Theta convention. Mr. Munro b.
Lanier, Mr.. Herbert Smith, Mr.. Watkins
and Mr.. Marshall Mays assisted with the
maids of honor, Miss Maybelle Roben,
Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Estelle Nabb
and Miss May Collins.
Those invited to act as chaperones were:
DR.. and Mrs. Earle Drennen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hood, DR.. and Mrs. w. M.
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Walker, DR.. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
coBLE-cHAIRsELL PLANS

The marriage of Miss Josephine Chair
sell and Mr.. George Thomas Coble will
be an interesting event of Tuesday even
ing, taking place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chairsell. on Fifth avenue at 7:30 o'clock
Miss Chairsell's sister, Mrs. Z. r. Kirk
patrick. will be her maid of honor, and
Mr. Cobles best man Is to be Mr.. A. d.
Stode. Little Miss Thelma Odom and
Miss Dorothy Hayes. nieces of the bride,
will be ribbon-bearers. Miss Chairsell
will be given in marriage by her father.
Mr. Henry Chairsell, and DR.. Foster of
the First Presbyterian church will be the
officiant.
The ceremony will be preceded by a
musical programme rendered by a Sec
ton of the Apollo orchestra. This includes
Miss Rosetta Bennett, with the violin;
Miss Thompson at the piano, and DR.. A.
s. Levy, fiutist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

musicales A great pianist and. music
lover that she is, her entire object is
to further the interest in higher class
music which is already so alive in our
city.
These recitals will take place in the
month of November, December and Feb
ruary. each recital to be given entirely
by an artist of repute. The plan is to
engage violinist, a pianist and sing
err one for each of the concerts, so that
there will be sufficient variety during
the series.
The musicales will be given if the very
attractive auditorium in the new Cham
Der of Commerce building, and as that
is comparatively small, only a limited
number of season tickets, admitting two
persons to each performance, have been
issued. These have not been offered to
the general public, but have been dis
posed of by private subscription the
idea being to have these matinee mu-
sicales as delightful socially as they will
be artistically.
No more satisfactory evidence of the
spirit of musical appreciation that has
been developed here, and that has been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
ny MYRTLE MILES

The little onces were gathered about
q long table. where they had Just com
pleted the oping of dozens of bright
colored eggs. This had occupied
great part OF the morning and WAS
made the basis of many wonderful lit
tie lessons as TO the coming of spring,
the bursting into blossom of the birds
on trees and flowers; the awakening
Of the streams and of all nature. There
IL not more charming group of little
people in Birmingham than are these
kindergarten pupils of Miss Marguerite
Williams, and a visit to them is al
together interesting and refreshing
The kindergarten is in the quaintest
of places-that tiny cottage that stands
under the shadows of great tree in
the Margaret Allen school grounds. 1t
looks almost like playhouse-and the
children do play from the time they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
THE CHARITY BALL
TO INTRODUCE SEASON

brilliant Introduction to a post
Lenten season which promises much gay
ETY. will be the Charity Ball which, un-
der the, auspices of the District Nurses
association, with Mrs. Elias Davis as
chairman, will take place the evening of
Tuesday at the Country club AS a spec
tacle the ball will be surprisingly lovely.
No effort will be spared to make the
beautiful clubhouse place of color ty-
pical of the national idea which was
chosen as the scheme. Bunting and flags
will droop in the living rooms and ball
room, to make a display OF gay color
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
MATINEE MUsICALES
FOR NEXT SEASON

Next season Birmingham society is to
enjoy a series Of private subscription
matinee musicales" such as are in
vogue in the northern and eastern cities
The Bagby musical mornings at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York have long
been the model for concerts in other
cities, and somewhat similar plan will
be adopted here.
Three afternoon recitals have been ar
ranged by Mrs. Truman Herbert Aldrich,
Jr. Always interested in affairs musical
and giving of her own wonderful talent
whenever for charitable or-purely artis-
tic purpose, it was not surprising that
Mrs. Aldrich should be the founder of
such plan. That the tickets were dis
posed of and the funds deposited in the
bank within so short space after her
plans were formed, is in itself a tribute
to Mrs. Aldrich-an expression of the
confidence in which her knowledge of
music is held. Those who were invited
20 be among the $50 subscribers to the
movement count themselves fortunate
The matinee musicales promise to be the
leading artistic events of the season.
When Mrs Aldrich goes north this sum-
n1er she will make all final plans for
fhc coming Of her artists, and be ready
70 make an early announcement after
her return She already has In mind
some OF the greatest musicians of the
time. but it Is early yet to make any
definite announcements. Too much could
not be said OF the spirit which prompted
Mrs.. Aldrich to foster these matinee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
AN EASTER EGG HUNT
GIVEN BY GRETCHEN FREEMAN

Little Miss Gretchen Freeman enter
tanned a group of her playmates yester-
day afternoon at her home on South
Eleventh avenue with an Easter egg
hunt The prize, an Easter basket, was
awarded to FTeda Avant Following the
contest refreshments were served to the
little people in the dining room. Miss
Freeman's guests included Misses Amelia
Gaudin, Mary Ballard, Helen Marsh,
Susie Perry Selma Perry, Helen Shrop-
shire, Marguerite Perry. Elizabeth Will
son, Ethel Abbott, Mabel Abbott, Janet
Orrell. Freda Avant. Agnes Avant, Selma
Robinson, Freda Matthews and Erline
ReYnnlds.