davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
EARLY School Books.

The horn book invented In 1850 and
used considerably up to the close Of
the eighteenth century was the usual
textbook Of the elementary school a
thin slab Of hard wood was covered
with parchment, or which was printed
the capital and small letters, numerals
and some elementary syllables and
words. -
over this a thin sheet of transpar.
ent cows horn was placed and firmly
bound so that no moisture could pene-
trate. To this the Bible and the SAM
pier on which little girls painfully
stitched the letters of the alphabet,
some Cody saying" and a border of
herring stitch, or some conventional
pattern of impossible flowers and foil.
age and the legend Mary Smith, her
sampler" or the like, were about all
that the children used up to the be-
ginning OF the eighteenth century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Window Glass.

Utility is the mother of nearly all
decorative features. Windows were
first designed to give light. The his
tory OF glass shows that the useful
has taken decorative prominence. In
old colonial houses glass in small
panes was used probably because IL
was cheap. The sash was divided by
small pieces Of wood called mullions.
After many years glass came to be
used in large sizes, and Of recent
years It has been the practice to have
but single sheet, often in a very
large size OF plate glass. TheE- ale
permissible only where the view war
rants their use. The average house
or cottage is better without them. as
they suggest the show window of
shop rather than a dwelling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
SURE SIGN OF CONVERSION
II the Seeker for Salvation Tries 30
Remove His Tattoo Marks,
He VIII Stick.

After a month of doubt as to the
new converts sincerity the mission
airy made up his mind that he was 60
ing to stick.
He is trying to find some way to
remove tattoo marks" said the mis-
sionary. That is a sure sign that he
means business. Tattooing is not
necessarily incompatible with religion.
but a lot of converts seem to think
It is and are anxious 20 shed those
marks along with their bad habits.
Pagan designs that they picked up In
tropical countries strike them as es-
pecially irreverent.
The average convert can worry
along pretty comfortably with mer-
maids. anchors. and other emblems
Of the sea printed on his arms. but
heather gods and goddesses affict
his conscience sorely. In some cases
of tattooing there is a repeated ap-
plication of tannin that will remove
the marks, but that is not always eff
fective. and many a sincere Christian
has to go through life with the rIo-
ture of . heather idol on his fore
arm"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
REVENGE ON WEATHER MAN
People AnSiousIy Looking for Right
Conditions chuckle When
He Catches a Bad Cold.

A grin TRANSPORTED the face Of the
shipping clerk who had telephoned
to the weather bureau for particulars
on the days atmospheric outlook. The
grin conveyed a pleasing message to
the manager.
mo storm In sight, eh?" he said
No." said the clerk; but that
wasn't what l was laughing at. That
fellow down there has got a cold.
He's so hoarse he can scarcely
speak"
"a cold. has he?" said the manager
and then he also smiled.
In the course Of the day hundreds
of people about town chuckled glee
fully because the weather clerk had
lost his voice. The clerk was aware
of the hilarity his affection caused.
For the first time since have
been connected with the bureau" he
said. 81 have been able to make the
people happy. AS soon as an inquirer
perceived that my head was all
stopped up he began to feel better
IL l had predicted a tornado within
six hours he would have laughed
Nothing that I can think Of makes
such a strong appeal to the new gen
eral public's sense Of humor as a
case Of influenza in the weather office.
The chief and three OF his clerks had
colds not long ago, and everybody
who heard about it thought it the
L.
they consider US responsible for their
own shifting, and they rejoice in a
belated revenge"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Purely Personal

Rev. S.H. d. Smith and T. T. Rot-
erts left this week for Portland,
Oregon. to attend the National
Christian Convention.
Miss Bessie Seay, of Louisville. is
here for the summer.
Mr.. j. E. Tate, Louisville, is visit
ing Mr.. J. w. Turks family. Mrs.
Tate has been here some time.
j. Garland Cooper, formerly Of
this city, has bought an interest in
the merchant tailoring firm Of
Merry & Friedman Co., Nashville,
Tenn.
Miss Marietta Merritt is visiting
Mrs. G. c. Hille. near st. Elmo.
Mrs. Frank M. Baker and children
of Cairo, ILL.,, after a visit to the
family of Mr.. r. T. Stowe, on South
Main, went to Julin to spend a few
days with Mrs. Julia Baker.
Mr.. John H. Rogers, of Oregon,
has arrived to join his wife who has
been visiting Der sister. Mrs. A. S.
White. They will leave Saturday
and hereafter reside in Memphis.
Mrs. Nick Thomas, of Memphis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Blakemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rexlwill leave
this afternoon for Hustisford. Wis,
for a visit to their son, Charles Rex.
Mrs. S. A. Pate is visiting her
mother and other relatives at Har-
dinsburg. KY.
Mrs S. l.. Patrick and two daugh
tiers, of Seattle, Wash, are visiting
the family of S. Sacks. Mrs. Pat
rick is sister of Mr.. Sacks and this
is their first meeting since 1892.
Miss Annie Smithson returned
last evening from visit If week
to friends at Sebree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
PrOCter--TaliaferrO.

Mrs. Sallie Lindsay Taliaferro. a
a charming young widow of Guthrie
was married Saturday June "a to
Mr.. c. E. Proctor, a prominent
young wholesale produce merchant
of Louisville.
The wedding was a brilliant home
event. Misses Lillian Ferguson and
Mallie Prince were the bridesmaids
and the matron of honor was Mrs.
Polk Prince. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Prince and Rev. DR.. Lovelace,
of the Methodist church, was the
officiating minister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Proctor will be at home at the Weis-
senger-Gaulbert, Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
MILITARY BOYS
Will March to Music Of Hop
kinsvilIe Band.

The contract for furnishing music
during the State Guard encampment
at Camp Orell. near Louisville. was
awarded by Adjt. Gen. Johnson to
the Third Kentucky Regiment Band
of Hopkinsville. This organization,
which has twenty five members.
with Harry L. Lebkuecher asleader.
viii. ave for 0rell next Saturday,
and will remain while the First.
Second and Third Regiments are in
camp. 1t is source of much pride to
the people of Hopkinsville that this
band has been selected in competi-
tion with many others to fill this
position. Mr.. Lebkuecher. the
leader. is a Councilman Of Hopkins
vile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
NICHOLS--FRANCE
Brilliant NupticaI Event at
Lafayette Last Night.

Mr.. Austin H. Nichols and Miss
Katheryn E. France were married
at the Methodist church at Lafayette
last night. The church had been
decorated for the occasion and q
large crowd witnessed the ceremony.
There we're sixteen attendants and
the wedding was one of the prettiest
Mutual events which has occurred in
South Christian for quite a while.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. France and is very
popular in Lafayette society. Mr..
Nichols is well known and prosper
Gus young farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
MANY VARIETIES OF PALMS
eoms Interesting Facts About ths
Widely Differing Members Of
This Tree Family.

In general palms are erect, un-
branched trees with buttressed bases.
Many attain heights Of 100 feet and
at their SUBMITS they bear a rosette
Of large leaves, each resembling a
large fan in some kinds and a feath-
er in Others. In some species the fam
like leaves exceed 40 feet in length
and six feet in breadth; the leaves
resembling feathers are twenty feet
by four or more, without division.
Some species are low growing, even
creeping; others are slender stemmed
plants which climb by means Of
hooked spines; some have flexible
stems which extend from tree to tree
in festoons and attain several hum
dred feet, 500 being common, and
some writer's place the length at
1900 and even more. In the ordi-
nary species the flowers are borne
in huge clusters. The fruits are
mostly berries and drupes. They are
enclosed in a fibrous husk and fire.
quently contain a hard nut. The
flowers, which are generally small,
bear no relation in size to the fruit,
which may be as small as a pea or,
as in the double cocoanut, larger than
a mans head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
UNCLE HIRAM TO HIS NEPHEW
Ne Gives the Yovnsstsr . Little A.
vice a. TO When 70 Mako
Decisions.

Don't" said Uncle IRAN 20 HIS
hopeful young nephew, make any
momentous decision when you're tired.
When we're tired we want to get the
question settled and we're ready to
make concessions, to give way, and
the other man is sure to get the bet
ter Of us.
we often hear It said that it's a
good thing when In doubt about any
thing to sleep on II, and this is sound
advice. The general theory Of the
benefits to be derived from sleeping
on question is that sleep clarifies the
mind, but In coming to a settlement
about thing the most important ad-
vantage that we find in sleeping on
1t lies In the renewed strength that
sleep gives US. II renews our cour-
age, makes US ready not to give way
but to stand up and fight and at and
able 10 fight.
Don't be In terrible hurry TO set
tie things. Stevey. anyway. There are
times when you must st-ike when the
iron is hot, but as a general PROPOSE
ton don't be impatient to get things
settled; it's the man able TO keep
cool and wait and let the other fell
low do the worrying that generally
gets the biggest piece Of the cake.
I'VE may meet occasionally a man
of high and unbroken continuous
courage, but not often; the biggest Of
men have heart sag at times, though
they may not show It; we are all hui
man and much alike under the skin
If that's any comfort to you; we all
have our moods; times when we are
buoyant and happy and times when
we are low in spirits and depressed.
Don't, Stevey, settle things when
you are feeling low and dlsspirited
You'll take a different view when you
come back, as you inevitably will, tc
the summit.
Let your decisions be made
Stevey, not when you are tired or de
pressed but when you are fit and
strong. and pride and habit will make
you live up to them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
CHIEF DUTY or SHEPHERD
u 10 TO shear the sheep, According -
Children Of Whom Or. Jowett
Tells.

Rev. Or. Jowett. at a dinner in New
York. said. apropos Of his salary:
The cost OF living Is so high oveF
here that have decided after all, 70
accept the generous salary that nrsa
declined. hope that this acceptance
won't call TO my congregations mindA
however, the story Of the sheep.
"a minister, you know, was once
addressing a Sunday school. II was q
Sunday school Of little children, ana
the minister In his address desired 70
compare himself to a shepherd, ana
his congregation to the shepherds
focks.
"rwhat are these beautiful ant.
malsr he said. pointing to a drawing
on the blackboard.
"'sheepI' shsepi' chorused the chiI
dren.
"'And the cloaked figure in the fore
ground-what IL her
"a shepherdl' the children cried.
Exactly. agreed the ministes.
bsamtng with satisfaoeApn. Aud nov,
dear children. can you TELL me whaa
n b that the shepherd does for The
sheep7'
"a score OF little mouths opened
wide. and a score Of treble voices
cried shrilly:
"'He shears emf"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
THE BOY ON THE FARM.

There is the making of a good
man in the boy on the farm, but he
can be irretrievably spoiled in the
making, if too much is put upon
him; if his shoulders are loaded
with blame for everything that goes
wrong indoors and out; if everybody
feels privileged to give him orders,
and if he is regarded as a mere ma
chine without muscles to tire, sensi-
bilities to wound, intellect to stimu-
late, or a soul to inspire with long
ings for better things. Those into
whose hands are committed these
youths ordained to eat their bread
in the sweat of their face, have a
responsibility above that of merely
providing food, shelter and clothing.
An employer may be harboring an
angel unawares, and whether this bs
true or not, there is laid upon him
the duty of dealing justly and con-
5cientiously with the lad.-Shoala
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
HEAT PROSTRATION.
Farmer 0vercomes While at
Work in Wheat Field.

Mr.. w. H Campbell, a well known
farmer who resides a few miles
South of the city. was Frustrated
from heat while at work in his wheat
field Tuesday and his conditions was
quite serious for several hours.
Shortly after being overcome he lost
consciousness and a physician re-
manned with him until late hour
Tuesday night. His condition was
considerably improved yesterday
and it is thought he will recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
styles In Cigarette Cases.

The newest cigarette case is a COM
bination OF gold and platinum. very
this and perfectly fiat. carrying only a
single row OF cigarettes. The curying
styles are no longer considered the
mode, the new cases being so fat that
they are easily carried In the vest
pocket. These are In gold with stripes
Of platinum. the stripe being some
times ons-sixteenth OF an inch wide.
or again fve or six hair-linss OF plAti-
num unite 10 form q stripe on the sold
surface.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
GETTING out the Strength.

Among the applications for the
cookship In a Richmond household
was a rather dashing yellow girl.
The lady Of the house was rather
doubtful as to the ability Of the
mulatto, and therefore propounded
more than the usual number Of ques-
tions TO her. Some were fairly salts
factory; but when the interrogatories
touched the question Of making tea.
the negotiations were declared of.
How long do you boil tear"
WELL ma'am," said the girl, "dat's
matter of taste, amt It? Some folks
biles It longer, an some shorter"
But you do boil IT,"
"Cert'n'y, ma'am, l biles X. Pus-
sunly, l always thought dat two
hours was long 'nough 70 bile any
tea. Yo kin git de stren'th outer any
kind Of tea in dat time."-Lippin.
colts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Haleyon Days.

Alcyone, or Halcyone, the daughter
OF Aeolus, married Ceyx. Ceyx was
drowned and Alcyone on learning his
fate, threw herself into the sea. The
gods were moved by the tragedy OF
the young lovers; they brought them
back TO life In the form Of halcyons.
or kinghshers, and they decreed that
for the seven days from December 22
10 December 20 the sea should re-
main calm while the seabirds built
their nests upon IT, Those seven
days, the last OF the year, are there
fore called the halcyon days. days OF
nQuillity-London Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Blind Charity.

while think am rather inclined
10 give, yet l try 10 be discriminating
not to give to every beggar with an
idle and obviously untrue tale. but
said the nearsighted man TO a New
York Sun reporter, II recently fell
impulsively for story new to me.
" Boss, said this man as he looked
at me, I've host my speetacles and
I'm trying TO get together money
enough to buy another pair
you know, II | should Lose my
Spectacles should be lost myself, and
IN that story | gave up without an
)ther thought"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
MRS. BIBLES BODY
Reinforced In Riverside Gene
airy Tuesday Morning

The remains Of Mrs. John F..
Bible. Inferred at Ionia, Mich.
several months ago. we're exhumed
this week aud arrived here Tuesday.
accompanied by Mr.. Bible. and the
body was re-interred In Riverside
Cemetary. Mrs. Bible was former
ly Miss Mary Bell. daughter of the
late John II. Bell, Sr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
WOmen'S Civic League.

The Women's Civic Improvement
League will have a very important
meeting at the Methodist church at
A o'clock Saturday afternoon. for
considering questions of much inter-
est. DR.. W. A. Lackey will deliver
an address on public sanitation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Lost Little Son.

Thomas Baugh. Jr., the 7-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Baugh. died
Tuesday at the home of his parents
on High street. The child had been
i'll several months Interment in Riv-
erside cemetery yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
GENTLE HINT.

"My, but Polly is the catty
thingp
whats the matter?"
when we were discussing the
part we were each to take about our
club paper, she suggested l would be
the best one to take charge of its
makeup, i knew SO much of the
subject"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Kicked in the Face.

Capt. McJ. Davis was kicked in
the face by a mule Tuesday and
injured. Capt. Davis es-
capped the full force of the lick, but
his face and nose were cut and
bruised.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

Another deputy postmaster. the
tenth to marry wiGhin the three
years Postmaster Houchins. Peters
burg. Ind, hes held office, is soon to
wed. She is Miss Ethel Berridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
SimS--LaWSOn.

Miss Willie McAll Lawson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Lawson,
and Mr.. Charles Brutus Sims, Of
Cynthiana, KY, will be married
here to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
PROMOTION
For Worthy Young Officer OF
State.

Lieut.. B. B. Gooch has been pro.
NOTED to the rank of Captain and
assigned to duty in the Inspector
generals department. He will look
after the property of the State furn.
ished to each Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

Safe Cracker (ready to explode
the powder)-Say, Bill, when we get
at the money in this safe we'll have
jolly jambOree.
Yeggman-Yes; there'l be a big
blowout, all right!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
LIEUT.. CLAIBORNE
First Sergeant Promoted By
Company D.

Capt. f. w. Clark held an election
Monday night to fill the vacancy in
Co. d. caused by the resignation Of
Second Lieut.. Herbert Holman.
First Sergt. James E. Claiborne was
elected on.the first ballot. There
were three candidates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Both Had orIevaness.

First Professional Humorist-Why
so sad, old man?
Second Professional Humorist-l
an the only one who takes myself
seriously.
That's nothing. am the only one
.ho takes myself humorously.-Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
ENOCH ARDEN
Will Be Seen at The Princess
To-day and Tonight.

The Princess has an especially at
tractive program to present to-day
and tonight. in the story of "Enoch
Arden" This feature is an un.
susually interesting one and will no
doubt draw an overflow business.
The Airdome will also have splen
did program.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Numerous Tears.

N you are feeling downheartsd. tell
your sad story 10 fat man and get
him 10 crying about II. n the tears
rolling down his vast expanse OF cheek
fail 10 make you laugh. you know
where the river is-Atchison Globe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
THE FRUIT.

"Jim told Polly she was the ap-
pie Of his eye"
'Did his speech bear fruiti"
at did. She handed him 9
lemons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have ar
ranged for course of entertainments
to be given during the winter season:
Following are the numbers and ap-
prOXimate dates:
Dec. IA. Lutz Lyric Co. Musical
Trio.
Jan. Is. Lecture: son the Bow
Car" w. E. j. GratZ.
Mar. |. Remstead and Cranston.
TenorS.
Mar. Is. Lillian HubbelI. Reader
Course Tickets, S1.OO. Special i'm
ducements are extended to the schol
ars CT the public schools and the
course ticket will be given to them
for the nominal sum of $50, or free
admission for selling one ticket
After Friday noon tickets will be on
sale at the ReXall Store.
1t will be advantageous to buy a
course ticket. The numbers can thus
be procured at lower price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The junior English class have b-
gun their study of Macbeth"
Leo Thornton has been enrolled as
d member OF the seventh grade.
The sophomore class in agriculture
is learning how to plant and care for
potatoes.
Misses Lucille and Alma Bishop
were visitors in the seventh and eighth
grades l1onday.
The children IN tie primary depag,-
ment have finished some little book
lets for Thanksgiving.
The junior and senior classes in
agriculture are taking up The Feed
ing and Care OF Stock"
The members Of the normal depart
ment are taking up study of Long
fellows poem .'Evangeline'
During the year all the members of
English classes have to hand in six
book reports. They handed in their
nrSt report this week.
Last Monday afternoon the girls in
the Normal department went over to
Woodbury. building to watch the chill
dren in the first grade play games and
dramatic stories.
Miss Ruth Osborn entertained the
members of the sophomore class at
her home last Friday evening Nov "a
The members of the faculty present
were Misses Dryden and Burgett.
Last week Wednesday members of
the Board of Education, J. N. Nc
Gibbon, p. b. Hanson and r. E. Han
sen visited the public schools. Mr.
McGibbon gave an interesting talk.
Honor roll of students taking four
subjects for the second six weeks: Anna
Nelson, 93.5; Flossie Parkinson, 92.5;
Anna Mann, 92.4; lora Eutting, 92.3;
Ellen Hedin, 9l.5; Frances Eddy, 81;
Cedric Fourier, DOG; Mary Cordell,
90.5; Martha Rich, 90.8; Mary
Doolitte, 90.2; Edith Gates, 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
A City Cat in the Country.

We took our cat to the country
With us this summer" said the fiat
dweller just back from vacation. and
that eats education was expanded
thereby. Puss has never been any
where out OF our apartment except
once when he fell from the fourth
story window 10 an awning below.
Our apartment is about 60 feet
long over all. For the first few days
that he enjoyed the unknown freedom
of big yard up in the country the
cat puzzled us by his antics. He
would make a short run of so feet
or so and then stop abruptly and
look worriedly at the lawn ahead of
him. Finally we guessed what was the
matter That cat didn't care to run
too far for fear he would. fall off the
lawn"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-30
TEACHERS MEETING
Supt. BOerger to Meet the Peda-
gOqueS in Sank Centre
Dec. l6

w. A. Boerger, superintendent of
schools of Stearns county. will hold a
teachers meeting in the high school
building at Sank Centre December Is,
when the following program will be
rendered.
High School Chorus.
Primary Methods Kindergarten
Miss Claribel Smith.
Number Work. Third Grade
Miss Grace Whiting.
Reading, Second Grade-Miss
Maybury.
''Out in the Open Miss Alice
Cass.
Rural School DecoratiOn-David
Elliott.
Penmanship-Miss Hattie Boyd.
Home and School-Supt. w. A..
Boerger.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse will give
talk.
The Gradatim Club will act as
patronesses.