davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Mrs. Hewitt of Middletown is visit ing her parents. MT. and Mrs. James Miner of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

John Ryan of 1S0 West Town street has returned after a visit of few days with relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street took a trip to Storrs Wednesday with Capt and Mrs J. M. Burdick in their automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Dr. and Mrs c. H. Lamb of Town street were in Canterbury Tuesday being entertained by friends Later in the week Dr. Lamb will answer a state call in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

William Riley of New Bedford. an old resident of Tsftville, is the guest of friends on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Miss Nellie Delaney of Providence street is spending the month of August in Gardner. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Misses Edna and Lillian Prodell of East Norwich are passing this week with Mrs. R. A. Beetham of Wauwe GUS hill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Mrs. John Wohlfarth of Mantle is visiting Mrs Charles Tracy of Hunt ington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

James O'Connell of Hartford is vis- iting friends on the Old Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
What Local People Are Doing t
 While Away Summer Hours.

 What Local People Are Doing to
 While Away Summer Hours.
 Thomas Connolly of Sixth street is visiting in Fall River.
 William Farrell of Central Falls is visiting on Central avenue.
 Rev. Robert F. True of Prospect street spent Wednesday in Mantle.
 Miss Helen Galley is spending a few ds--s with relatives on Boswell avenue.
 Mary Godel of Portsmouth, N. n -s the guest of friends on Boswell avenue.
 John McKenna of Waterbury spent few days with friends on Boswell avenue recently.
 Louis Bentley of Smith avenue left Tuesday for Lonsdale, where he has secured new employment.
 Donald Ashton of North Main street left Wednesday for Somerville, Mass, where he will take up his residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

During August, the planet Uranus is moving slowly west and south in the constellation CaRrieeraus
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
TAFTVILLE

Personal Mention of the Village Resi : dents-Deer Becoming Numerous Hereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Mentville grange Is to assist In en- tertaining at the Pomona meeting August 15,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Fred King of Montville is at his home on Merchants avenue for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Edward Sigrist of North B street is spending a week in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

After a visit with her parents on Tanner street, Mrs Frederick Burdick returned Monday to New London, her mother, Mrs, Henry Robinson, going with her for a brief stay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Bluffs WIFE RACES
TO 4-ALARM BLAZE
/ IN HER DINNER GOWN
Mrs. Manner Breaks Speed
Laws and Spells Hat, but
Doesn't Mind"

Mrs. Robert II. Manner of the An
sonia Hotel. whose husband Is a buff"
or amateur fireman. and who is herself
the proud possessor of a fire shield.
made the run In motor car from her
hotel TO the IRE In vandewater street
on the fourth alarm last night at q
speed that must have psralyzed traffic
policemen. She reckoned sixteen minutes
for the run Of about FIVE miles
Mrs. Nainxer was beautifully gowned
and had hurriedly pinned on hat that
was almost covered with plumes. The
plumss were Strengthened out when she
arrived almost breathiess at the IRE. She
explained that her husband had gone
to the Murray street fire, and when she
heard the fourth alarm for the Vande-
water street fire she just had to come.
ana brought along Tattie. her pet Pom
eranian, because she did not have
time to get rid Of the dog.
Two other bluffs" brought their
wives along from an uptown restaurant
when they heard Of the fourth alarm.
They also made the trip in an auto.
They Joined Mrs. Manner at the point
Of vantage under the bridge arch
whore she had stationed herself.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph II. Ivle of st.
Andrews Church. who received his ap-
pointment as Fire Department chaplain
7uiy yesterday afternoon. came to the
IRE and stood with Mrs. Manner and
the others. The group attracted much
attention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

50 Women's Unsriusnsd Hats. ......::. -
Only newest mode'sI.~emy ,us,,",,oa
hemp.
4, % W,.su's Ready 10 Wsss Hats. 80. Ia
pisct hair or fancy satin etraws-
drspSd toaues and turbans. also narrow
brlm'd stiff models-veivst wings or 's'
cabochon.
N.As 4 80 Ckh' Dtes Hats. 49,. ~
r,u,ed Val. faces or daintily tintsd satin
straw crown and Val. lace trim-pink:
biue or white satin rtbbon-wtn ana
without rosebuds.
Wb,t.' black and colors-fuli and good
quaiity-many styles.
Sl.69 Witt Lawn Wabts. ............... -
Embd'y and variety Of saces-even mos
elaborate styles are tastefui-high ana
low nock-au sinss.
8, % Lawn snl vsib wssh. .........:. In
Pine qualftiss-Toschon, German VAL
! Guny and fiist iaccs-hand smb'd o..
iisst: .drsvs YORK. Tiny 0u''on'-'"
81 Wuen's SIN Shkts. 3D.. ............ ISs
Handsomely tailored - heavy quality
| Uabutais-black. white or In pretty
color stripes--nswsst collars ana cuffs-
all sisss.
Sis.ss ws.sas Lsas csss: .....;,.... ~
strictly tailorcd-half lined with peau de
cygne-just Whist you want for cool
days and evenings In city or country
and correct for travel and motor wear
ss.ss Ws.sn's Drsss Skks. .............3As
Wh,pcords. serxes and Pansmas--
black cream, navy. tan: also mixtures
only latest models-resulAr ana cxtn
sizes.
ss.le Wsusn's failsss unsn Suib. -. Us
sizes ~ to 20.
SiI.Ss Wousns Silk Drsssss, ......... SIS
| FouIsrds, messa1ines and chanGsabls
taffetas--plAin or With bordsrs-some In
hand embroidered cffeots-daintiest OF
new models oniy-an sisss.
% Wmn's Wish Drsssss. ........2 rs
Linens, Tissues. Chambray. Datists.
Lawn and Dotted swiss-tailorod and
fancy modsa-
Ss.se Wsmsn's wsh Dvsssss .......... S.ss
Pretty summer fabrics. handsomely
Um'd with fino emb y, ihces. contNst
pipings. bapdinss and buttons-soms
with pcpium waiSS-ail sizes.
Ss.ss Wemen's wash Dresses ..........47s
voiies. Batistes. Tissues end 0tnghams
white and dainty colors--elaborats Of
fects, with lace. emily and dainty
touches of oolor-now mOdels--aii sises.
S1.48 Wmsn's Whit Pumps. .........l .6s
Canvas-turned solcs-Cuban heels
fiat ribbon bow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
POCKET FLASH DIVORCE.
Handy Lamp of Mr.. Jamia Gsans
Him Jury's verdict.

The pocket fiashlight Of Frederick
Jamin, prosperous Bronx grocer. has at
last illumined his path very far on the
way toward a divorce. A jury I'M
panelled before Supreme Court Justice
0reenbaum to-day returned O verdict
against Mrs. Mary Jamin In the srocer's
divorce suit.
The witnesses for the husband testi-
ned that they were members of .
"raiding party which invaded Mrs.
Jamin's apartment on East One Hum
dred and Tbirty-fourth street one night
ana found her sleeping in the game
room with Mr.. LAngenhahn. This
was revealed 70 them. thcy said. oy the
rays Of Mr.. Jamin's pocket fashlight.
Mrs Jamin denied that she had ever
done wrong and declared that she had
been dragged from her own bed In her
own room and thrust into Langenhahn's
bed BY one Of the invaders. At a pre-
vious trial OF the case. about two weeks
ago, the jury disagreed. Jamin Is re-
lated to a very wealthy family at
Frankfort on-the-Main and Mrs. Jamln
declares that. after a visit to these
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
RossNHEIMER SUED AGAIN.

Edward T. Rosenheimer, a young mil
lionairs of Pelham, whose autom obile
killed Nss Grace Hough In August.
1910. and was tried and acquitted on
the charge of granddaughter. was made
the defendant in two civil suits in the
Supreme Court brought to-day by Anna
McCabe and George FeddeD. who were
injured when Miss Hough lost her life.
Miss McCabe and Fedden were driv-
ing with Miss Hough in a carriage on
Pelham Parkway. when Rosenheimer' s
automobile crashed into their vehicle
and wrecked II. Miss McCabe. who
alleges she has been permanently In
jured, seeks to recover $4,000 damages,
while Fedden asks for $4,000.
A few weeks ago a jury In the SUI
preme Court returned verdict for
1850 against Rosenheimer for the
death of Miss Hough. Her father
Walter Il. Hough. brought the suit
against the young millionaire. Mr..
Hough asked for $4,000 damages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04

wealthy relatives. her husband offered
her $3.50 II she would divorce him so
that he could marry young and hand
somer woman. She scorned his offer.
she says.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
NEWARK GAS STRIKE.
Fifty Public Service Plant EN-
ployees Walk Out After Meeting.

ployees Walk Out After Meeting.
Fifty worimen employed at the Pub
Tic Service Gas Companys plant at Pa
ciflc and Front streets. Newark. after
listening TO harangues by members OF
the Industrial Workers OF the World
last night. went on stirke this morning.
The workmen. who are mostly nremen.
coal passers and coal trimmers. demand
an elght-hour day and Is cents q day
increase. National Organizer Thomas
Flynn Of the l. w. w. says the strike
will spread and paralyze all the gas
plants throughout Northern New Jersey
unless the demands are granted. The
onlcsrs Of the corporation. on the other
hand. contend that the strike Is confined
to . few disgruntled workers and that
no serious trouble Is anticipated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
SEgoitis" q College Disease.

BOSTON, June 4.-Prof. Baldwin, In
addrssanG Boston University seniors,
warned them against "egoitis.' which he
says 10 . rampant and fatal disease
which attacks only college men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
In heW YorA,s Shopping Center
III! i. "a: ); II IN
JUNE SALE
THRIFT rs THE SHORTEST ROAD TO PROSPERITY
Or Jane Sale Is for tie TArttyI
Our Low Prices Mean Good Qualities. l-s'
Our Medium Prices represent no fancy profits
Our Highest Prices stand for Value only
ExTRAvACANT DISPLAYS ARE NEVER FOUND EREi
Values and Values Only Abound-7bey Az fes tie 0ssmsn
Merchandise to Suit EVERY PURSE and TASTE
TOMORROW FOLLOWING JUNE SALE SPECIALS
Values arc grsati. Bring this hist Should you havs
any difficulty in finding ite ask
direct you to department where the goods IN
No o


II. - CGA.sas 1sssisss Ssnlsb. ....... -
Il:ss fsn Lsnsth KiasVo. ..M
Dotted Dw1ssss nd Nancy iavroS
pretty color oombinstions-1iai -
floral bordsrs-new Empire o. loooo
mo1"i--lsrss collAns o. DstsA nsses- 4
$l0.0 md $l2.oo Wsns~is Cens6. ~
ExtA nne coutli. sitk slaotis guseeoD
over abdomen and hip: also nsvsIey
orocades-AiGhaiy tAperang. - sNto12
someiy tnm'd tops-protDtsd butt0a
stssls-s pairs silk sarssrs-D to =.
$500 4 $3.50 Wsuses Cwub. ..... AZ
Best makes-extrs fiss novelty brscaao
long and medium hip--dtS6ely taosP-
cut OF, P ironsms.r s scsiss s:,.s 80
n to 70.
Sis Extra Sir Pstiessb. ..............J II
Black satssu-<ucksd fleuassa,
- Ct. Tshstias Pst6cssb. ................0
Deep plated fiounoss-oisck - coless
siily enough for dsp sAsss .sdsr 49, p~A
% ei. Bsys' WISH Ssiss. .................. -
Russian and sailor-Duek. Lsuoas, Pse-
Gales. etc..-whits. PLAZA e:!en. cAscha.
&A.ss Bsy' S.nsS.is. .............. ~
Norfolk and Double Brsast-cAewsoe.
Twecds. Mixture aua wills. alse Nav
serses-msny nisenfee hovA 9xtva
finely in.d-sp.u az 'n; :siiss.1s s'' !:
II yrs
50 et. Dsys' ols,no. -
Fine Madras and Psrcsies and
fancy. also blue and tan ChAnhsay-
ncckband. soft collar sstscas6-vsn
<9et. ChlAns CiRshaa k0pss. ....... u
All desirable coiors-ooutrasting pipings
high or low Eeck-ieag o. short
sleeves-3 TO Q IN.
- et. Bsy' Wsshabb Hsb. Is
Tyrolean. Rah Rsh and Jsek rsS
styies-duck and hnsn-pisin and fancy
bands
~ Ct. Mems Fine Night Stirt. ......... Is
Cambria and musiin--erss from Dressing
-5i lnches long-fsst color smb'y
trimmins-iS to So-indh meek
3l.0e Msas Nsskeve Slts. -
Percaie-nsst stSips sffscts-plsets1 a.
plain bosoms moAsl-band lsuo.
dered-namc on shirt tells quality.
% q. Cib' WasA Dvsnn. ................y0
Percalss aud enthusiastically. plaies
and plain, In q vsristy Of good Nashabes
colors and combinstiops-prsttily MADE
and timmed-t\to II ysass.
3s.sS Rahies' Lsus Csss. N
All Wool DatistS-circular eosiass-4stn1
In dainty effects. with ribboa. laoes -
stlk braids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

will be the best equipped in the soutl,. It already possesses a progressive spirit that is making it a wonderful institution not only from a cultural but an artistic standpoint as well. These plans, to be operative will require a great deal of money, and the association fealizes that the work cannot be accomplished ill a year or even two.
 In order to begin the work, the associa- tion has planned a series of entertain ments as means toward securing the necessary funds. The first of these enter tainments will be lecture by pr. Rob- ert Johnston of Montreal, Canada, on the Scenery and Sport in the Land of
 the Beaver"
 This lecture will be given in the audi torium of the High school on "Wednesday afternoon a D. m., March 20 Dr. Johnston is a well known Canada preacher, pastor of one of the strongesl churches in Montreal He is frequent speaker at international gatherings Speaks in a graphic and descriptive
 manner. as result of his extensive trav- cling experiences. He is on a trll ! through the south to observe conditions and gives his lecture practically Tree 1 pr. Johnston is going to lecture also a'
 East Lake on Thursday evening, and al Enslev on Friday evening. He has or | hand hundred beautiful. colored stereop-
 ticon views. showing the scenery, play | grounds, winter and summer sports of 1 Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

dergarten are: Mrs NJ. J. Smollen, MISS Hannah Elliott, Mrs. Forney Johnston, Miss Margretta Williams, Mrs. Edmund Dryer, Mrs. A. B. Harris, Mrs. Thomas Parke Mrs. |. F. Young, Mrs. w. S Lowell, Mrs. w. Y. Dill, Mrs w. T. Poe, Mrs F. E. Davidson, Mrs. C. C. White. Mrs. w NJ. McGrath, Mrs. J. E. Ded- man. Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. J. H. Phil lips. Mrs. l.. q. Woodson, Mrs. s. $. Lanier, Mrs. c. F. Palmer, Mrs. (. M. Ruduph, Mrs. T. |. Walter, Mrs M L. Walton, Mrs. o. 1T. Bowen, Mrs. D. M. Drennen, Mrs. John London, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatriek. Mrs. Houston Johnston, Mrs. Hoskins Williams. The board of directors include Mrs ]. D. Kirkpatrick, chairman; i; Mrs. John London vice chairman: Mrs. Houston Johnston, secretary; Mrs. w. M- McGrath. treasurer
 The .ehaii-een chosen for the dances are: Gainesborough, Mrs Campbell Maben, Pa risian. Mrs. Marie McBee: LaCarmincita, Mrs. Victor Hanson; Romanians, Mrs. J. D. Kirlxpatrick Seeing, Miss Emily som merviie. Mrs. Thomas Parke as chape- rone: Spanish, Miss Mabel Wheeloek, chapcroned by Mrs. H. B. Cray Garland Mrs Houston Johnston; Bohemian. Mrs Victor Prowell; Japanese, Mrs. MeGrath; Nish, in Japan. Mrs. George Mccormick; phortv rbunny Phellows, Mrs. Sterling Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

form. In efforts to raise money for gifts to the church and charity, vari- ous fetes and festivals were given and as different nations took them Np, they radually introduced dances and songs of other nations that appealed to them.
 Beginning Wednesday night rehears-' als will be launched for the Kirmess. | This first rehearsal will be soirec and it is well to mention, too that the rehearSals for the k ifme ess are always attractive affairs and Frequently break lup in big. glorious dance. Almost daily for several weeks the young pco- pie of the city will spend in practice for the big events to occur the mid dle of the month. A 1Sirmess ball a the Country club the following Monday aft CT the performances vii be one of the delightful features. A big automobile parade, including 100 machines filled with participants in costume. will fol- low the dress rehearsss the Wednesday preceding the ISirmess These are some of. the attractive features; there arc many more. There will be 100 people in
 the cast. taken from among the promi- nent society people. Superb costumes of silk, velvet and lace. are furnished by the producers.
 The Kirmess will be produced by Professor Agostini and MT. Percy hyn-
 wood Both are remembered as man aging the Terpsichorean carnival lf years ago with wonderful success. and
 several years previous to that the first
 Kirmess given In this city Their en- i itertainments are worcerfully artistic and lovely; have been given with great success from Atlantic to Pacific and.
 greatest success of stliem all. 1t is hoped will come to Birmingham.
 1 The patrorlesses for the Kirmess are: i Mrs. Walker Percy. Mrs. F. W. Bar rett. Mrs. F.. H. cabaniss. Mrs. C. O..
 Locke. Mrs. John Miner Caldwell, Mrs. A. II. Woodward, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr.. Mrs Sam Adler, Mrs. Jacob Fies. MT. H. Samson, Mrs Frank Nelson. Mrs. w w Seariglit. Mrs. I. c. Beatty, Mrs. Jack Bowron. Mrs. Viola Rodcn-
 Reden. Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs, David
 Roberts, Mrs! George Gordon Crawford.
 Mrs. c. II. Nabb. Mrs. Hubert Drenhen.
 Mrs Alex London. Mrs. Thomas D. >ParlSe Mrs. CIlpepper Exum, Mrs.
 George Cruikshank. Mrs. W. S Lowell
 and Mrs MaN. Joseph.
 | The officers and board of directors of
 the Society for the Prevention of Infant
 Mortality include: Mrs. B. F. Roden.
 c,airman: Mrs. G. E.. Mccormack vice
 chairman. Mrs. Sterling Foster secretary : | Mrs Otto Marx, treasluer; Mrs. Sofon l Jacobs, Mrs. II. C. I.eSourd. Mrs. A. 1T. Woodward, Mrs. George, Harrington. Mrs. | A B. Loveman. Mrs. w. M. McGrath Mrs Frank Nabers. Mrs. Eugene Fies, | Mrs. Louis Saks. Mrs. E.. !. McCrossin, i Mrs C. r. Orr. Mrs. R W. Massey
 The aatronesses of St. Mary's Free Kin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
DR. JOHNSTON TO
 LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL

The week will be verify a busy ono with Society Circus. Miss Broomell , reading at the club, the Tuesday after noon tea at that popular meeting place the first rehearsal for the Kirmess, pr Vinton's lecture. the Bible readings given by Miss Elinor Millar, the exhibition ol the Art club, daily work in behalf of the charity ball, pre-nuptial parties in com lpliment to Miss Annie Ward and any number of club meetings. And now comes an announcement Of a splendid lee tlIre to be given at the Central Htgh school on Wednesday afternoon.
 At the last meeting of i the Central School Improvement association, plans were formulated for proposed improve mcnts in the Central High school. When these plans are carried out this school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
DANCING PARTY FOR
 SPONSORS AND "CIRCUS GIRLS

The hospitality of the Athletic club VIII be extended Friday night to this year sponsors and the girls who are assisting to make the Society Circus success
 The young women who, with the men in the dancing set. will enjoy the pleasure of the club that evening are
 Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss
 Edith Bowron,, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Lydia Eustis Miss Kathleen Stringfelow- Miss cary Johnson, Miss Mary NIfirSpat- rick, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Ruth Gaudln, Miss Ruth Haynes Miss Felicia Strclt, Miss Mary Streit, Miss Margaret Patton, Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Rose Owen Me David Miss Lucy Lyman Powell. Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Bessie .McCrossin, Miss Evelyn Going, Miss Genie Going, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Annie May Walthrall, Miss. Elsie Barrier, Miss Mary Myrtis Cook, Miss Lucy Downey, Miss Hazel Copeland, Miss Dorothy Orr Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Jane Robertson. Miss Theeleen Elliott, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Besise Bethea, Miss E,stele Bethea, Miss Margaret Ter rel. Miss Ellie Mae Archibal, Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Leila Hood, Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss. Leutta Gregg, Mss Mamie Pinchard, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Marion Hamilton, Miss Julia White, MISS NlrBml4 W llte, M1sS Jenlile lihhpiS' Miss Edna Miles. Miss Annie Blinn. Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Annie LeGrande, Miss Mary Ratliff, Miss Mary Lanler, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Cecelia Me Crossin. Miss Lillian Orr. Miss Kate Per-
 ry Miss Carol Montgomery, Miss Lucile
 Moore. Miss Helen Rose Randolph, Miss
 Elizabeth Going, Miss Carrie White Bean, Miss Mary Lou Cobb. Miss Mae Belle Cos by. Miss Gamalel Dixon, Miss Gladys
 Enslen Miss Ruth Evens. Miss FredreSt Ferguson, Miss Mary George Green, Miss
 Ruth Olmstead. Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Eleanor Mathews, Miss Emee Me | Crossin. Miss Ellen Percy, Miss Emily
 Somerville, Miss Kathleen NanHoose. | Miss Susie White, Miss Clara Lee Wood son.. Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl, Miss Helen l Lake title. Miss Katherine Lindsay, Miss l Emily Austice, Miss Rose Bain, Miss l Dunbar Averitt Miss Gladys Allison Miss l Mary Ball Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Rose Snyder, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss | Mary Meghan, Miss Margaret Munger, Miss Jessie May Perkins Miss Emily lDixon Miss Nellie -Haylow, Miss Ora ee 'sfbley. Miss Doris Moughan, Miss Gun 1 dell Baldwin, Miss Estelle Schuesslcr l Miss Mary Meiglian. Miss Lillian Hughes 1 Miss Gamale Dixon, Miss Rose Sblev Miss May Sibley, Miss Elizabeth Russell Miss Edith Brown Miss Louis Glass Miss
 Roberta Porter. Miss Adell Ellis. Mis- | Queenie Neeley, Miss Hattie Alexander | Miss Pattrecia Shepperd, Miss Hattie | Alexander, Miss Florrle Miles. Miss Lol; Ridout. Miss Cathrlne Mathews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
THE COMING OF
 MISS ELINOR MILLAR

The first of Miss Elnor Millar's won derful Bible talks will be given in Bir- mingham this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association in the beautiful auditorium of that build ing. The schedule of readings is as foi- lows:
 Sunday afternoon D. m.-Young Wom- en's Christian assoication.
 Monday afternoon 3:30-Prase meeting, South Highland Presbyterian church.
 Tuesday. Yslnesday, Thursday, Fri day, il o'cloc a. m.-First Presbyterian church, under auspices Sunday School Graded union,
 Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Fri day, s D. m.-Young Women's Christian association.
 . The gentlemen are invited. There VIII b, no collections taken.
 Miss Mllar is an Austrian, though she has lived in this country for mapy years Birmingham is enjoying a decided priN,, ege in being able to hear her. Since II was learned that she is to give her reao, ings in Birmingham congratulations anu praise of her have come, rom tune 'e time. from other cities she mas Visited St Louis was most enthrsias''c o's "., recent visit: the enthusiasm spread until inc wonderful reader of the Bible was beset to extend her time for days. It Is in he hoped that Birmingham Will 1uliy
 
 realize it's opportunity at the first gather ing and not wait to manifest interest until the last meetings
 The Graded Union of sunday School teachers. which has been pronounced by the international committee. the largest in the world and of which Birmingham is iustlv proud has entered into the ar rangement with the Young Women's Christian association to provide this treat for the city.
 Mrs. Maebelle Cecil. secretary of the Young Womcns Christian associa- tion said yesterday: Last evening we had q call from an other very distinguished person. Miss Louise Brooks. near relative of Phillips Brooks. a most charming and wonderful character, and she was telling me of the great enthusiasm the St Louis people manifested over Miss Millar: so great was the appreciation she was detained for over her time. 1 find myself hoping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
A KIRMESS
 GIVEN IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham Is going to have a Kir- messl Atlanta has had one, Mont gom cry has had one. Mobile and dozens of other cities farther away, and it re- mains for Brmin gham to show those that have preceded her what progress iveness. charitableness and talent can accomplish during the Lenten days. The krmcss will occur April II, f2 and 3--four performances at the Jefferson theatre, and under the auspices of two charitable organizatiohs--the Society for the Prevention of Infant Mortality
 and St. Mary's Free Kindergarten
 Meetings have taken place. general
 chairman, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., has