davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson for August b.

nut Jeremiah to death for preaching
the truth, believe that he was wrong
and they right; or knowing he was
right, want to get rid OF him for ex-
posing their sinsl
Q3.) What qualities did Jeremiah
possess which are essential TO all
who obey God Ia rebuking sin?
(l4.) Must good man always re-
buke what he knows TO be wrong.
no matter how much danger IL may In
volve to HIMSELF Give your reasons.
Q6) IL II the lack Of knowledge
that they are wrong. or something
else. which causes people 70 remain
In SIM
(l6.) Verses ls-l5-Do you know
OF any Bible threat against sinners.
that Is not associated with promise
OF forgiveness on repentancef
(17.) Is II possible for good
man 10 die. or be put to death. be-
fore his work Is done? Whyf
(1S.) Verses l6-26-The priests and
the prophets are the accusers OF Jere-
miah and want to put him to death.
and the princes and people appear to
be the Judge and jury; what was their
verdict and upon what was II based?
(19.) In Il safe In these days to trust
the people to decide moral issues
This is one OF the questions which
may be answered In writing by mem
bers OF the club
(20) What were the two historic
incidents mentioned as precedents,
for the acquittal Of jeremiah?
CHI What has been the fate In the
past of true and courageous prophets.
and how are they treated today?
(22.) Which IL better. to faithfully
do the will OF God at the expense OF
our lives. or to dodge His will and
save our hyesf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
Physician Away. with Pope.

ROME, July 29.--The condition Of
Pope Plus, continues to cause the
church officials grave anxiety. While
he Is rapidly recovering from the at.
tack Of laryngitis, his general health
il very bad. So grave il his condi
ton considered that he Ia now al.
ways attended by q physician
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

engaged upon. Our meetings. held
every night and three times on Sun
day. are astonishingly wellattended
IN the face or all this and l believe
that a Baptist church will be es-
tablished In Highland Park
Mr.. Griffith, some time ago, was
pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist church,
for three years. He supplied two or
three other churches before taking
up eyangelistic work entirely, 1T
tie over two years ago. He has been
unusually successful In his chosen
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
TO SLIT ARMY EXPENSES.
Senate Adopts Resolution introduced
BY Works, Of California.

WASHINGTON. July ga resolu-
ton by Senator Works, (Rep., CALI,
calling on the secretary of war for de-
tailed information regarding the mum.
Der Of dwellings. rooms and places
leased for the use of army officers and
government employees was adopted by
the senate yesterday afternoon.
The resolution also requests infor-
nation as to the sums expended for
leased dwellings and rooms through
out the country by the war depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
BAPTIST.

DR.. Smith T. Ford. OF Chicago. Will
preach sunday morning and evening In
the Woodward-ave. church. The topics
will be, Temple Revelations, In the
morning, and The wagon At the door,
In the evening.
An evening with the great oratorios
will be given by the quartet choir OF
the First church, Sunday evening. Sc
lections from the great sacred works
OF Haydn, Handel. Mendelssohn and
Rossini will be given. The organ num-
bers will be played by Albert y Platte
and the solos and ensemble numbers
sung by Mrs. Alice Calder Leonard. so
prano; Miss Marie Won Essen. contralto;
William A. Gotham. tenor. and EDISON
Laing, basso. The Rev. Frederic It.
Galpin will give short ssrmonette on
Foresight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
"sPOILs SYSTEM" STIRS KERN.
Says Patronage IN Senate Would %
Credit To Any Common Council.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--Declar-
ing that "a "spoils system" was in
force in the senate that would do
credit to the average common council
or q city" Senator Kern. Dem. Ind.).
yesterday Intellectually fought reso-
luton in the senate to grant several
committees additional clerks. Kern
asserted that the patronage bill' Of
the senate amounted yearly to s415.00O
and demanded that II be reduced.
Senator Reed. (Dem.5 MOI, declared
that tens Of thousands OF dollars might
be saved and charged that special
privileges In the way OF patronage
were given certain senators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
METHODIST.

The Rev. Frederick II. Conan. OF
Asbury Methodist church. Buffalo. viii
preach I'm the Central church. Sunday
morning and evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
Gates Condition Becomes Worse.

PARIS, July 2S.--John W. Gates
was reported worse today. Pnuc-
monia has developed Ina one OF his
lungs and DR. eros admits that his
condition IL again serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
NEWS NOTES
FROM CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. Otis A. Smith. OF Lincoln,
ILL.,. will have charge OF the services.
In Crosse Pointe Evangelical church
Sunday morning.
The Rev. Leonard A. Barrett. OF
Cleveland. will preach sunday morning
and evening. In the Woodward-ave.
church.
The Rev Robert Russell. president
OF Westminster college. New Whining
ton. Del. will occupy the pulpit OF
Westminster church. Sunday.
The Rev. Robert Johnston. of Mont
real, Que. will occupy the Forrest:
church pulpit. Sunday morning and
evening. Egbert NJ Hayes will lead
the Young Peoples meeting. In the
churche house, Sunday evening. The
Bible school teachers will have pic
mic and launch ride 10 Belle Isle. FRI
day afternoon and evening August T.
In the Newberry chapel OF the JET
ferson-ave. church. Sunday morning,
the service will be In charge OF Egbert
NJ Hayes, assistant 20 the pastor OF
Westminster church. Following the
service a round-table discussion viii
be held by the members OF the Church
OF Tomorrow on THE Place or Woman
in Modern Society"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
MIsCELLANEOUs.

The Rev. c. w. stephenson will speak
In the First Methodist Protestant
church. Sunday morning. on Keep
Right On" and I'm the evening on The
Closed Door and Who Closes II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
ROMAN CATHOLIC

The new church OF Our Lady OF Sor-
rows will be formally dedicated sun
day morning. at 10 o'clock. by Bishop
Foley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
WOMAN, THOUGHT MURDERED,
WAS VICTIM OF VICIOUS RAM
OFFICIALS Who investigate Death oil
Mrs. zolI, Decide Sheep
Killed her.

MUSHROOM. Mich, July 29.-Mrs.
Antoinette Zoll, of Conklin, who was
found dead In q COW shed late Thurs
day, was not murdered. but came to
her death by being butted by ram.
according to officers investigating the
case. The ram was found In the fields.
its horns bloody, and a large patch OF
blood on the back of its neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
BAPTIST.

The Rev. T. w. Young will speak
ward church on The Christian as
Citizen" In the afternoon. the musicai
vespers. at $50 o'clock. will be held.
but on Sunday, August Z, the regular
evening service. at tao o'clock. VIII
be resumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
WANTS MEXICO IN PACT.
Rep. Burieson Would include Dons IN
Reciprocity Movement. 7.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Reciproc-
ity with Mexico, like Canada. was pro-
posed In q resolution introduced In the
house yesterday afternoon. BY Burle-
son, (Dem- Tex.).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
NEW THOUGHT.

spiritual tslepathy or man In his
relation to the invisible" will be the
subject discussed by Henry Victor NOR
gan Sunday evening. In the New
Thought Alliance hall. In the morning
Mr.. Morgan will lecture on The New
Thought Good Samaritan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 18th. 1slk
Jehoiakim Burns the Prophets Book.
Jer. XVI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
w ..

talk In a series OF "Meditations on the
Life OF David" Sunday afternoon. In
Association hall. at 4:30 o'clock. The
sub-topic will be David as an exile.
social hour and tea win follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

1915. by Rev. r. 3. Linscott,
ID. Do
Jeremiah Tried and Acquitted 1er'
XVII
Golden Textile Lord Is my hight
and my salvation: whom shall ] fear'
Pr. xxvti:1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29
You See Much for Little Money
on a Pacific Northwest Trip

Summer fares enable you to make the round
trip from Chicago for $62sO Dates of sale:
August to H. inclusive; August IA to H. inclusive.
Final return limit, October Is, 1911.
Liberal stop over privileges, without extra
charge, give you chance to visit Denver and Salt
Lake City, with their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wonders,
and you travel 200 miles along the great Columbia
River. And the Union Pacific is the new and direct
route to Yellowstone National Park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-29

(l2) Verses l1-l2 Did these
priests and prophets. who wanted to
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-07

llllo @alier ii6erboupt babeatt eiebt
eS ei,tc grobc Mcnge peridJieoenr
gldid)tcn iIbcr sic @irflurgen oes
9aoenS, ii6er Solt. ooer @armipoi-
Ierbebon6lulgcip II. (. III. une aud
Die ~ilelieroings BON Gem eneliid|en
9lr5te Cir aImotb8 right pertre.
ttelle Iniidlt, buB 5it bGitiges 3D.
ocip perbilnoen nut ntebr ober lue-
niger 9riinoIidcr abreibun9 feline
GaftbeiIe bate, 1T 9eraOe llidyt
lrcu. IS lit idJo,l pit bebauptet NOR.
oell, bob boOllrd) Die oberite @ailt
nll9cgriiienu no ieIbit5 eritort mir.
&c mo bab ba6urd) Dem GinOrin.
gen lebeltsieinolid]er Sleinipeien llpb
anitedeubcr arnufbeitSfeiute fein
0eiliigeltbeS Siil1errib lit oelr &eg
gelcgt niir6e. Id) ia, ipeinu Die
1llgitlid)tn SeeIcit lpiiBter, tpie per-
6reitet ole @emobn}eit bes ilbcr-
ntdbigeu 9aOers lit! 9oriiber
bralld)cn Tie lid, feline 9ral,en Scare
inadSeil 81 loiien, uro am gnoe o
ipad)ien 5u Iaiien, lll,b aln Gis6e
nltdJ oas, mas iidy ein Genfd)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-07
aSobrrt pScr Midltbaocn ~

Is iii cine oIte GriabruiB: nit.
ten In Nie erl6tcn 6rlNGn ilbcr Selt
uDer 9edaiein non &0lfern ur0 Melis
ld)elt, pon 1ar5aH St1ltsrRien I'M
Stoupfe unt lire SelbitIt1rtoigfcit
ipie bon @enreinlpeien un6 Giit8cl.
llelt int 9fingelt gegelp @eieaidaften,
in bic Riiitln9s ltlto NbriiituipJs.
froQe mo Die 8eittcbulgem filr oell
@cltirie0ct. nlitten in all oieiett
Grtlit bcs 9e6eltS birein nil} Der
9.torr ieinelp Yilr5el6dlun idluAcn
ulto scr 3raQc .Seiu oocr geid)t.
ipirr2" ais 3eitgGnGBcr &amlet Ole
1rn9c cut1e9enicten: Y8abcn ooer
Hidt6ooct2" Tho oieie 6ro8c De-
ontauortet elm ongcblid beoeuteroer
crpqliider gr5t nit ,gtid)tbaoelt!"
so beGullptem lhenigiteits erglifdle
8l1tter. Slnpicdptit tie oaIlit liz
rem 2anSsmanit init ireuoeip sc.
,nern idmiidem ooer ltidlt Iddlilfe1t
braitdlt nid,t meiter unteriudt 81
lpcrocrg iopiel lit iifer, oaB iton
pieliad; plbif bon 1piilelitnitlider
Seite aus binter bas 8ooen cin
fSrogcseid)cn geluodJt lit. Son Den
MenitcnirelulSsn qaflB a6Delceen
Ole cine @bneigung gegen gapeit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-07

Der Srollem &erein Der Sirit
Greet Yresbeterianer .@emeitOe miro
urt Gburfreitog, Nadpmittogs nm 2
llbr, in Der @obmli8 bon Charles
Sltidmeper alerbalro ld)onc mo
laiBlid)e meibIid)e Sanoarbeit gum
8eltcn Der Miiiipn ncriteigern. IS
lit Sebermarm ireunolidllt eiltgela-
oen arueieiro 5u lcin.
amrS o teriom,fag, IbenoS, miro
Ger bieligc 3ipeig Der ,Satholilden
9iitter bon Inerifn" elm SdaitIpiel
inter Dem Sitcl 81 Noble Outcast"
Inv Der Concert Sale 5llr Insfilbr-
una brirgen, rirO ba Der grlos
gum 8alfono ser ct. George Stride
ilieBt, lit SSebermlattqt ~freimolidlt
e~illuelaoeit ampeieno Si ieiu. 9as
Stiid lit gut eiiteeiibt unb miro 9Iatt
BON itatten gcbcrr, ulto ben Irhpeleii-
osn cine ar9encbine %3eritreilung bic
ten.
Die o~ri9iuplite 6aIdines5ei.
ting Ses laItfenoen Sabres bat lpobl
Der Reoafteur Der ammergai,er Bel.
titna in Sberammergali berausges
ocben. go. % oieies 9lottcs emit
bdlt auf Speiter ino Oritter Seite
IgroBgeoritft ben Sitel: rSaltlings-
hummer" INN ioriti nid)ts ais Die
leeren beiorn Seiten uno uuten Die.
5ubnote: lin ben itdnoig picoer'
fcbrenber 9eletSigungspro5eller, Die
uns Oic airs9abe Der 6oid)ingslnrrl'
ntcr auidbrlid) einbrofte, oor5itbelt'
gcqp baben mir lciler oeit Cert Der.
ausGeluilen 1lrpb iitb urtS 10 'idler,
|ltiemano beIeioiet 81 baben. lie
Mebuftioll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-07

I'M &airie Der Belt in 10000 @i.
bern bon icinenn &orper abreibet
fonntc,n id)t Gar 10 beoenten0 lein,
iclbit meilrt er tueniger poriidiiQ rel.
be, ols bas gepobnlid) 81 geitR
beit pflegt. SIM iibri9en icltca
mir irob iein Dab mir cs glilfli4
iomeit 9ebrodt boben, OOH Sas
9uidiide y8aS am Smnsta9
IbeltD" ntft nlcbr ole Hcgel int
h1llslid)en Sebe1t uiliercr Belt bill
Oct, ipenl1 es ni,d) nod lribt 9nttS
ln,o gar 5u ben uer9anpeneit 0ilWeu
9cbort, lnb bab sic @~aiIerperbGlt
niiie i~uuierer Staate eS jebcm ge,
itatter. iid belr @ernrB Scs t1gIi.
d1err Babes 5r reloltben. @prnbe
Dem reitjlid)et @aiicrpcrbrold) urpS
bcrt gltteir &b5ugseinridtl1ger no.
bcir mir e$ ia 81 bonfril, oaB Die
acknowledgements iiu unfercm St45a
te iupiel better iin6 ais %iriiGer, mo
Gesl)nlb tuollen iuir rs rubig in
&airf ueDmelE bab mir inns 0ic
iprobe 0berbolt init Der 3eit ct-
mas abreibE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-07
&nffncr Yu6lmonn

@etraut ipurNen ain SantStaa
lnorgell, Den >. gpril 1911 5a Glap
Center, &oIfioS, oitrd, Gaitor @os.
ger: Serr Sobn &. Guifter NIT
Sri. ella HohIniaul, bei0e bon
Otorgn1piae, &oHins. Sri. Meta
SotImalm m0 Ben. S. Hlliiner ma,
rcrp SralSeligell. Der 8rduttgam
lit SIR Snbn Oea 9erru un0 SSran
rSocob 9atfirer III @ap, NO, ulpo
Die @reut sic Sod)tcr Ser GGcteltte
4n. 3. &oblmoln pom Morganpillc.
&anios. 3ad, Ser Srauun9 bsgnb
lid oas hinge &aar ltadl Morgan
rUqc no i'm 3eim Der 9rantelteru
Gin berlidEa @odNitsmabl Ser
@aite fuartete, ulth noe elm aiRge.
nelmer 9todnuittoQ parIebt murbe.
9os iurhJe 9nar miro ollt 9. Npril
ieinc @oh&itSreiie nod Gan, DO,
ibra frilbere &eilnatb, o%ntretcrh.
@h& 5lbm @un6e!
Cute Nadlt.
Still lit Die &adltl
Ges Cages belle Stimmnelu lfiuei8cu,
8etbrdnte Nu9en id)lieBen milo
lid gu;
IS lillt DER Sdlai NIT liibenr 3nu.
herreigen
Gas Ialitc @er5 iu beil'ge Stub:
Gid; IQcll-bie ibr bailg geruddlt,
Glld alleu-@nte Nadt!
Milo lit Die &adJt!
Sart aud Der Grme ridtS mebr
buficlb
Soft Niles rings unlber iid) bang
iunbitQt;
SSn Srolultc ltebt ibm ood) Der
Sirlrnlel offclr,
9ie feiBe,t @iinid)c itito ecrfiiat;
Giid,, benel teine Soffnltng Iadlt,
@uf lGdlclt-@llte Na6t
Srpit brilpgt bic Noft!
@cnn bas, mas emit 0eilt Ser5
liebtr,
GGlG3it ultternl moos'8elp 8robe1'
bii9el rllbt,
Ger Sinnlel iid), boil ounfler &pI.
fen, trilbte,
GrIoidpan id)icn bciu Sebelanntb:
Gaun lutte bid in Sralmn Die
Nadyt,
Galn troitet- Cute 9todt
Still lit sic Nad)tl
9es Simmcls goIbrle Sterltc ilut.
feIr
60 boffnnt9S uoa in tlu1teriloe
@citrtltdl,
Gle Iiibe Winre weilet germ I'M
Sunfelm
limo ielft ms Sers bas Silnmel.
rid,
@citll nod bcim Ser3 ilu 2iebc lddlt
Sarm ipoh 6ir--@itte gtod)t
Sriebridl Bauer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-07

Serulaiut Sd,nfhier miro mor-
gen, Sunnstog, Den s. @pril, auf lei
fer Sarm nahc Berger ieine gan.
&c 8ormeinrid)tllr9 rebit groBem
8iebbeItanD, offentlid ait Den Mcilt'
bietenoen perfaufen. 2eiet Die betr,
anseige oit anberer STEELE oeS beu.
tieen GolfSblott
Sis! Gis!
8ir bobcn BEN Gisbdubel &crrl
Sacob Strabsner iibergeben peld)er
aue guftrdgc entgegeitnimmt nm &C.
trellid) beiprgen lpirb. @ebt ibnt
e1lse geItellinta. Sto me GiAl
8tne 6 o.
-5taatsiduliuperintenbcn IS.
g. @panS, bon Seiferion Gitp mar
lestem Samstng bier nno belt
gbenos int &odifatIsebarpe 9e-
Ieoentlid, Der 3. 3. ~tasenben Sebrer-
8eriamnIung Observation-Disclosures II.
Iebrreifen &ortraS iiber lttier Sdptl-
iueie1t.
SIN Der Concert Saae ialio
oeItern gbellb Der BON 6eit Sfiilern
Der t@nd)i6ule pe%ranitaltete gErc'
limtrarp GonteIt" itatt, IN meldlent
feitaeiieat iuurbe meIdle Slpei pop
eet &eonem als Sertreter Der ME
ii5el1 Ssodidplle rnGJ benz 8iItrifts.
Reoc,@onteit Der in Ssaupinc alb.
4ebndter mirD, Qendblt merben iol.
81, Hanle1 Der Sieger foutea mir
nid)t briirger, nod betbeiligten lid
gcitcrlp slbeipb ON &ehe,G Confetti Sri.
Snfba Gngel, SRI. Iprtle 8olfer,
Stl. Srcre @al5, SaneS 8ilo,
Martin Sa,Rr, Otto G~ieocrbutb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-07
Mebmca gerste aernc OperatiD.

Ncbmca Ierste aernc Cperatip-
neir por2 8ieie 6rage id)ri1t 5eit'
gcnGb Str ieilr, oa cine 8eietnorla'
&C in Der COLORADO 2cgislatlir Gin,
9ebrod)t uorben lit. welde Ier3te,
bic unn0ti0e Sperationell poriteb'
men, elmer acietpioriaen Sanbs
litlt3speiic ifuloig nlad]t. 6rau M.
Mpslcrt, 81 Marsoen Str, Gun.
firf, e. o., ihreibt: sd iuiiroe
lin fei11en Greis pblle bcit Ilpeil.
frdlItcr iun Saliie ieim polen, ocnll,
i'm 9ciit O~esleIbell, farm id) oen
0oftpr tets ans 0e1t Sarie bolter.
Gcriclbc lit mir ciimnal in 5lpct
Sahrcn bel ms 9clpeiet. Canals
ioatc er, oaB mciu @atte SliltoSar.
meRent5iinbpug bate mo cr poltc
i'm 10 idnelt obs m0glid) uadp 0Gll
@oipitol idaifcn. Inn cine Opera
tium por5rulebmen. 8eun CT nt
nciner SteIle mare, fogte er, mir
SC cr feline Entbc Stmrbc nit Der
Slltld}afltlt1 ltad) oelll Solpttal mar
ten. Sd crmioertc: vgtcin" mo
ioatc, bab id) 5lltad6f Sore @cOi5in
pcrilden miir0c- Sd Bcbranftc
bell Nlpcrfraiiter itlpo boS SeiIeGel,
uIro in elmer ISOLDE bottc or rpicocr
icilrs Nrbeit IN iciner @crfltott alti.
gc1onmicl.
6orni'S Nlpellfrauter lit Elm eill'
iodlcS, 5eitbetpdbrte$ &rdutcrs0eil
ntittel. lleber hiuloert Sabre lit CT
cine Siilfe iiir Die fraitfen mlO lei
oeu1cu MtuiHen 9etpeien. Gr 1T
llid)t int TpotDefen 5lt hobert; tallli
mir bireft BON 0en 6%abrifalltet pecr
0crcn glgcnten bc5ogclt lper0ell. 0toll
id)reibe an Or. &eter 6abrl1cD y
Cons Go., 10 % So. Sopnc slpe,
Chicago, Sa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
CHICAGO'S PROMENADES
 BECOME AUTOMOBILE RIDES

The walking parties inaugurated in Chi cago May by Mrs. Harold Mccormack, and which promised at first to be so high ly successful, seem to have failed of their object; the auto has gained LOO strong a hold to be abandoned at once, and though the same parties in meet for their Tuesday outing the outing is, for the most part, taken by motor. Commenting upon this, Town and Country of this week says:
 "Chicago's promenades have changed in character. In fact, the long walks in augurated by Mrs. Harold F. Mccormack seem to be altogether out of favor. Her friends have decided that they prefer to ride. Primarily Mrs McCormack's clever idea was to establish a sort of bi-weekly airing bee, but instead of riding to Lin coin park in an automobile, it was her intention to induce women to walk. Now, every Tuesday and every Friday after noon, there is an array of motor cars. runabouts and even cabs outside the ca cino during the afternoon tea hour. The casino is most attractive spot cen tral dining room is fanked on either side by wings affording an open dining room space These wings have an outlook upon Lake Michigan in the near-distance, and the beautiful lagoons of the park In the immediate foreground. In. the rear Is the stone building which houses the Acad- emy of Sciences and everywhere Is the flower-dotted lawn of the park. It is sight good to look upon and attractive to anyone who likes the open-and tea at the same tirne."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
MRS. BEASLEY'S PORCH PARTY
 FOR TWO VISITING MATRONS

hospitality typical of southern sum- mer was the porch party at which Mrs. Walter Beasley entertained the members of the Amaranth club yesterday after noon, inviting her guests to meet Mrs. Fletcher Quillian of Los Angeles and Mrs. Charles Hatch Stoddard of Milwaukee, who are former members of the club.
 The guests were welcomed in the veranda during the cool of the afternoon and a delightful hour was spent in this congenial place. An abundance of field daisies and other spring flowers beautified the porch, where in a corner stood a dainty punch table garnitured with sweet peas and Marguerites. This table was presided over by the hostess sis ter, Miss Sue Dexter
 The most attractive spot on the yeranda, however, was the dining room, which is adopted by the Beasley family with the approach of summer. The table was particularly pretty and it's decoration of field daisies, in keeping with the dainties served from 1t. 1t was presided over by Mrs. A. l. Dexter and Mrs. J. w. Bruce. who served an ice course.
 This is Mrs Quillian's first visit to Br- min eham since her marriage several years ago. and her friends are giving her de- lightful welcome. She was gracefully attired yesterday in a white lingerie cos tune semi -princesse in character, and with garnitures of baby Irish laces Mrs. Stoddard wore a handsome reception gown of Helen pink messaline with an overdress of lowered chiffon in the smoke tint, and finished with touches of black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
LINEN SHOWER
 FOR MISS HIRSCH

Miss Alice Hirsch whose wedding will be an event of next week, was the re- cipient of pretty attention when Miss Alice Phillips entertained for her yes terday afternoon with a linen shower. The Phillips residence followed in It's decorative plan the color tones to pre- dominate at the wedding. Lavender and white sweet peas filled the flower re- ceptacles in several rooms and their color was noted in the ices and candies which were served after the shower. Punch was served in the dining room which was an especially interesting apartment.
 Miss Phillips was assisted In receiving her guests by the honoree and Mrs. F. H. Field of Vicksburg, Miss. The hostess wore a becoming marquisette gown of black and white; Miss Hirsch was In white lingerie with touches of pink and Mrs. Field also wore a becoming summer afternoon frock.
 The gifts of linen which were shower ed upon the bride-to-be were marked with verses appropriate to the approach ing wedding AS she read the senti- ments the packages were unwrapped and afterward, for the verse considered most clever. a prize-silk hose-was awarded. The consolation trophy was drawn from clusters of sweet peas, each guest re- ceiving a corsage bouquet.
 Miss Phillips invited about 50 friends of the honoree.