davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08


learn. Not from those who had en-
tered the fold this very month. And
indeed. not from those who contem-
plated But from those who had had
the June experience and after a year
or more of deep consideration. were
in worthy place to tell the reason
why.
And none of those we saw could we'll
explain. Mrs Ross Smith gave if I'M
at once I'm sure I don't know. why
I selected June, she said. And then
she added: mo one with a grain
of sense would, I'm sure" And then
she smiled: One thing is certain. 1
would never, never do it again."
Mrs. Culpepper Exum had never
thought of why she selected June.
Amy old month would have suited
me as WE'LL" she said. Il was so
much in love, you see"
AiS. W Opp NldNlOIu ndQ a reason
She said: Il chose June-well. TIN
telling you the real reason-because
we'd had fuss We had planned to
be married in the fall. Then came
the quarrel. Then the making I'M.
And when we looked about us. it was
June. The wedding couldn't have oc-
CURED any earlier"
Mrs. Hugh Morrow putssthe blame
on Mr.. Morrow. She said: "The real
reason was just-Mr. Morrow. We
named a date. and then changed 1t
and changed it again, each time MAX
ing 1t nearer. And then we settled
on June. I wish l had a good reason
to give you.'
Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider admits that
she was a romantic girl and had in
virtue of that fact selected June. IT
wouldn't have been other than a June
bride for anything in the world" she
said
And therein Is perhaps the answer.
If not, where does it lie?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
CLYDE STEWART is
MISSING AT CAPITAL
Mysterious Disappearance of Stewart
Causes Apprehension Among
Friends and Relatives

Montgomery. June Especial )-Clyde
Stewart, residing at S04 Heron street,
and owner of a pressing establishment
in this city, has, it is understood, mysteri-
ousy disappeared and no trace has been
found of him since his departure some
time Thursday
The last seen of Mr. Stewart was on
Thursday afternoon, he having left the
house at the usual time Thursday morn
ing ostensiby to go to work. When last
seen he had between $50 and $50 on his
person. There is no reason known why
he should have disappeared and his wife
is prostrated over his continued absence.
Any information concerning his where-
abouts Will be sincerely appreciated by
his family and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

around this track somewhat similar to the
800 mile classic at Indianapolis.
An IS hole golf O1urse will be con-
structed at the upper end of the lake and
will command a view of Shades valley
Plans are nov being made for a dormitory
addition to the present clubhouse which
will give to Birmingham the only dutmi-
tory clubhouse of this district. Expert
landscape architects will be employed by
the club to take charge of the grounds
and a large appropriation has been made
for beautifgng the grounds.
The doors OF the club will be thrown
open in the next % days. it is announced.
The Birmingham Motor and Golf cluh was
incorporated some time ago with oapi-
tai stock of Sl5O,90O. The incorpocators
are Solon Jacobs, George \. Blinn, Oscar
c. Turner. j. +. shelby, II. T. Latimer,
n. Fl. JOY, John T. ieatman, II. c. Nay
nard, II. o. Bell and b. b. Burton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
DOUGLASS MAKES
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Declares Convict Depart
ment Not in Bad Financial
Condition

Montgomery, June 7.-(Special.)- )-Denial
of the story appearing in a Birmingham
newspaper that the state convict depart
ment is in bad financial condition and un-
able to pay its debts has been made by
Hartwell Douglass, president of the de-
partment, in a statement issued today.
The receipts of the department are
greater now than at any time in its his
tory" declares Mr.. Douglass, ''and the
reason certain bills have not been paid is
because / have not had time to have them
properly audited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
To Form New Cabinet

Budapest, June 7.-Emperor Francis
Joseph as King of Hungary has requested
Count stephan Tisza, speaker of the low
er house of the Hungarian parliament to
form new cabinet to replace the cabinet
under Dr. Ladsas Won Lukacas, which
recently resigned. 1t is expected that
Count Tisza will again appoint Dr. Luka-
cas- and bis colleagues to offices they
formerly held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08


this pace be maintained, the total will
prove to be $50!
And yet they have no idea why of
all its u June is named. This fact has
been established. Yesterday. Dolly
and | went out to learn. For the
continuous ringing of the bells had
deranged the nerves. And we had
mental visions of the poor papas
fuming and fretting in anticipation of
countless bills. And we had seen J.
Woolsey Morrow, clerk of the mar
riage bureau, futilely endeavoring to
serve those frantic swains clamoring
for the laws permission to take their
sweet Ophelias.
And down came the heat of June.
And we wondered-and went out to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
Vaudeville on Olympus
Mo- jobs for Xylhe osy's Goos.
By Philander johnson

Ing 90. tT6S New Yosk Evening World.
, name given by the Department Of Asri.
culture 70 some kind Of tree.
Mars~And Diana has forsaksa the
chase.
Nsp-Yss She Joined the Q. p. g. A.
and the Militants. She now carries pet
pup in her arms. while she throws rocks
at human beings. 70 Mercury stu
sctivsf
Mars-Only In the thermometer. Hes
afraid TO take q hand In commerce for
fear OF being panchsd ~ . Lobbyist.
Nsp-wslli Shivsr my timhsfsl--
Mars-Don't Try to rsvivs that srohaio
sea-stuR. II you want to b understood
by students Of the latest navsl lexicon.
you should say "tremuiously aSitsts
my WOODWORK"
NepL guess It's up b M to 90 baok
and climb OlympuA
Mars-Why ciimbf Follow Admiral
Peary's example on the Jungfrsu and
walt Tor the funioSisr. Before - ~
let ~ sing little song.
Nep-oh. the SEQ u Seep and the eco
u blue
And Ns In q great deprssstom.
II fvequsstIy teIIs IT. 0rtef oxet0
In tr0xk and full c0nfesst0n.
RI Oct, " ] t0ere q tytckItm0 rtN.
A ch0Mce IN Rivers and HORRORS
bin.
But appropriations are not my dSe!
Both:
Awd THAT'S ssAV tAs eco u e,ssoys
BLUBI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

Copyright, 1913. By Ths Pres Punish
xsn end Nsesa.s spps.i n.Es s.r :,nos,.:
tsaSsa ns.ssspsr ~ i.. Mspt'n osn 49, ~
a RARS-Ah. good morri"e' Nsp'
nj understand you came pretty near
IVA Ssing secretary OF the NAVY
Nsp-Yss. I'd have made It. only they
wsntod somebody. who would DRINK
along fresh ideas from an inland State.
How did you miss becoming sscpstasy
Of Wsrf
Nars-rm teo bsrligsrent can't get
into the habit Of talking Peace.
N>o-0oms Of our most distinguished
peace expsets ere now talking War.
Nsrs-True. hear Andrew Carnegie
thinks OF turning his golf links into
Schustsen Park.
Nep-whsre's Bacchusf
MArs-In retirement. He 10 utterly
discouraged. He II trying to trade on
his vineyards for . dairy farm. There
y ~ convivisiity worth noticing. In bis
opinion, n . barrsi Of gravs-tuiee; while
thsrs 10 Q chance now and then OF dis
covsri.s . tsaspoon.ui OF hilarity In .
glass Of milk.
Nop-These mortais who succeed 20
our powers are playing havoc with ira
dillon. Poor Pan doesn't dare play =
note on his pipes for fear Of tho musical
union And sylvanus has taken nat
In tov7.
Mars-Ths forest god has forsaksn
the woods? What for!
Nsp-He can't show . diploma from .
forestry school. He 10 being laughed u
be ause he thought alma mater was the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

In any event. hs VII, not tall h love
Win her.
Tho sane. sesf-rsspectins way for the
girl ID 70 DO pleasantly natural and un.
affected when shs 10 in the mans com.
pany. That win induce him to take
the desired interest In her. II saything
Will And she won't lose her sosd
opinion Of hsrss'f.
To Get Acquain ted.
ia T." writss: ~ young MAJ anA I
were plsymstss whsn We were ehalArsn.
but though W I've In the sane nsish.
borhood We are now only On bow,ng
terms. should liks 70 become bsetSr
acauaintsd. Would Il b proper Tor ms
to ssk him 70 take me eutr'
No. Indeed You must slmpiy vait tor
him To take IL inatdsuva.
~. r" vsttss; II Am nlnstssu aad IN
love With . men a twenty three He
has oeeu paying ne sttsatieas Tor Two
Years. but he has nsvsy meationsA mar.
Rage. Ny parents obdsot b ny bsing
WITH him. WIN you sdviss ne wet 70
dor, -,. ~
~. j." wTstss; ''Is Il tmorspp ses .
young man % ~ . young hdy whom
he DOS not know On . danosr'
He 10 not supposed svsr 70 spsak to Q
young lady unlsn he has ossn intrs-
ducsd to her.
'r. c. writes: II an In love with .
young SIN and want 70 marry hss. But
my friends 'kid' NJ shout M a3suelon
for hss. which makes me angry. WAsx
ahaii DOT"
n you don't lst your frdsnds sss ssaSt
their teasing anneys you they'll psUea-
bly, stop II.
IN the Elsua tor.
IN. j." writes: Should Q man take
OF his hat in the elevator when there
are ladies prsssntr'
The general rule seems 10 b that b
man takes OF hs hat only when he
knows the ladies'.
ID c. writes: II am In love With Q
girl hut now she won't spsaS TO ne any
moro because our friends tease her
about me. What shall dor''
should advise you 70 and another
sirL This one can't - spscasily toad q
you Or she weuada't asnA . uttil
.--...-+',' - - $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
There Is No "Masic'
in Father Times Cure

Ing Co. tThs New Ysst Evssias wossl,.
mounding mitisatsons Of Time the ssrug.
gle would often be wtli-n1gh hopeless.
Very many Of u. worn to the breaking
point. would surrender u Time. day BY
day. did not unoeasingiy continue push.
Ing the trouble back Of ".
Il We suffered to-day over ths trouble
Of this time last year, with the same an
GAsh which we sxpsrisnoed then, and In
addition had 10 endure The burden Of
whatsver trouble falls to-day. We could
not 20 on.
Time may blaze the way Tor new
troubles. II - trus. But Time - not -
, hesrtless ~ not to cure W Of each Ill
- We follow our path. The ''1ynn 70
Apolio'' v al right In ~ way. But al
Of u. Christian and pagan. can veil
and reverentiy sing 'Hiyma to Timsr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
Men of Initiative
AsSsm Amsneaas Vic Hsvs LsS3s xAeh # Rsero
By Julius Chambers
ovvsh. isi 1hs Puahhns o. hs Nsw Yat Evhe wss
l.-ORVILLE WRIGHT, Who Taught Man TO FlD

oyvnsh. y TN. Yaa
I.-ORVlLLE WRIGHT, Who Taught Man to Flv.
HERE did the asrcensr' asksa osvnis
OOkvW Wright survivor Of the two Wonderful sr'th'a VINO INST
advsntursd aioft Afuns
feasAnty Of q hsaver-thsn-ah dsfyns
ordns wdsht Asst
aduaton wilbur wsht
living Wright had
Wilbur orns
.
Joined wAsn
me y Of
q
vs. .roSsssa oroD.: fo% p.o
twisted before Nh
n1
.
craft would n.y. Many
Increasing the OF The motor sn - on In n'scsl
shtssn passed.
discussed subject
glider especially attracted notice wss soeountsrsd
ouila-d; remarkable whasves
bund But
the nehu
Of
ied
Il
nyng due to fersncs bstwn
that register this inerferencs to the
saui OF wind the chief
aviation
endless
Of avy
calm oscatwohs
ar h
and the land There Master of w. ALI"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10


svitable process Of which man has any
knowledge
Time will not permit W 70 remember
scutely even . bereavement. There are
men and women % constituted, OF 70
profoundly loyal . spssat that In . way
Of spsskins they ohseish their bssSavs.
msnta They consider II . ssss a Ais-
Loyalty 70 banish from their minds even
for one ~Aas,ns moment the memory VI
their dead.
But Time never csasss dlung In the
memory cells even Of these burdensd
ones. The Doisnarlcy gradually passes.
There Is decentralization with lke. The
eyes Of the spirit no longer are cast
backward. but forward. This process
operates In even the greatest IMAGINABLE
bsrsavemsatA II It we're not % lie
would b uniivabas
Tsnnyson'ss In Memor1am" sxprssses
bereavement. ths very anguish thereof.
~ nothing else IN the EnGlish language
does. II was written during the period
Of the poets spiritual and mental de-
prssston following the death OF his
friend. Hslism. But for tho great posi-
Time d4d the work that II does millions
At times over svsry day for the poorest
and humbisst.
The poignaaey Of the aAPlietion van
ished. Tsnnyson. who iasnsntsd that life
would no longer DO sndurabIs without
his frtsad. lived on Tor more than forty
years 10 enjoy his litter ale and "mut-
ton In chunk and bis churchwardsn
pips Of clay.
TIE instassl tne'tntsd more dsspiy
vttAjs - ~ ~ ethsv y - - "a
ssl1Uuno ~ ~ w. ast IT, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

- osas1 - oAsoo - ooslD-
= issWo ~ = dAas0s g
1sosV." ~ ~ "oev Nm.
USs ~ aAvles = sass q
essue1A 70 aaVtAia0 hASoGhD eeuat =
Ne leu Wlu - eahon easo 80
TIE I've ~ M booshooel lneea
~ eveaey 1e1ees $1,000.
Ncv. 3el,e1.s ~ Vsae - euu1nU
- ~ snjee teeeoaaae 'tanis6 . -
10 ..sfealy Ksse ySas tss1 e. -
e.. 80 y - 80 = - sasn ~ ~
':xAs NDeusane M Usvuso = ansus
ne w1eeae g NsvsSe00 1sW. ~
eugueoeo1 Ju11oa
Js9My ..Ae6 Il. ssrssl.as. = ~
"s 800 Ct 1:v {. e. 49,! !a
lipousise . TIE sisAt - e ysus
truck. ~ 10 does . AunS the bASs
over ~ ~. Aamo 1sWa a. ollo sho0
10 The reaS aees. Ps1e N Afe1 tAs0."
TIE ~ asstytsas i0At vas oiPo0ly -
I'D . smes: iaxaessa biAnhn6 = ~
Js1Rrsy went - - ,aAsss - -
wisaiag eeaaU 40 ~ sa0lns sssa aA1
10 Tie stree4 49,.
csiilns b - 0say ua1essu a. haAus
= epeetai eftsssP W. q ~ 49,.
~ inek Tor - cs1nnA" ~ -.
ffag. IN $500 - eii slese ~ -
SsQ Q ssuois g WeohA Ju1e o0ol thA
spAos for ne aaA den'G oAlk a10ul ~
veaeuse d <As eAss Sseeait ned.
'Tn kssp su1sG M yefss>G~
= shall b out % town Wat1l -
ready 70 reeume mn Wos0 oal GAal1
keep ~ ofsSee eiossA. n any inaulSio0
ere nads for me Just say tha& ny af.
fairs Aavs called me OF On Q hurySaA
Tip to London bat tAAt ! sAA1 return
IN short order"
"Yes, ar."
TIE men AaA luGosa 1As u ea0 C
them "a TIE tPueh h1yo.pile1 WotA Ten
Of waste paesr fron The asyDsveoee.
Jsffray pulled hh coat higA ahOvo
his sass. tightsned hi hAs - ~ feee.
head and itUpsd out lnte . blindinS
belsssrd.
Ev4sv policeman saA wsaahaaa ~
under shelter and ~ made his wy
without intsryupt1sa - NeWuDa0e1
Row whore che 1siivesy waseas 6 he
nswspapers paSAel ~ eeosAA TAev
MADE nns sossst q vsAiesss N vhish
~ U9ooS8uO " ~ 0SDDu brU199
pryins syss. Ne s0unl Hevsoa WITH.
out difficulty end wAispsss1 ~ b.
TAs sc maaAans Sssisa ~ q De
tanG9s Of wasoes and shet asseas rayh
Row. through MI 08eet ana toUard
the Chambers street fssry.
A. Howson crossed Church Oeyooe ~
saw ahead o. HIN slew-movinG STupk,
the snow-biinded horses msigsn6 thsiP
way with caution ana effort 4 maa
WAS huddlsd on top Of ne lead = co.
riel. He siSnalleA With two m0tioue
Of the right arm 70 he ehsuRsuF sld
the chauffeur gave an ansWoSing So
nal. In another moment me limousine
was beside the truck and six bags
came tumbling down beside II
Judson and HeWSon soon haA the
baOs Dacksd In che bottom q the ma
chine and they turned north on West
street and we're on ~ the waste paper
contractors truck Numbered On it, way.
JsfRrsy save his srdsrs 70 Hewsoa
through the tu0o.
keep wen in the spssd limit" ~
said. stop at the hotel. KssD the
headiights bright and going. hut the
Interior Of the car dark. when you
Otop stand guard Il ne rear door. I
shall send . hotel porter out With the
lady. Have him put the bAGgass on
the front seat bseids you. and u tAsre
u too much have him strap the rest
behind. ~ NJ 10 doing this have the
lady enter ana close the door quickly
behind her"
'yes. SIR" replied Aovsen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

JInos h& r~gs
co0ic physician.
has conquered II.
We cay that
Time heals. But
II u more true that
Time eRsces. Time
obiitsrafss. Tins
htls In the trouble
Axcavsted m Q IN :
ory.oslA II 10 the
m o 81 bsneAcsnt
ara Ma p,rA IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
The UnJousd Girl.

W. - =. . !: =: : !:
distinctly attracted
to . man who has
not shown any
special liking -
her?
Well. ] ca tal1
the Sirl OF ~
thing che mustn't
DO. and that Is
she mustn't yuA
after the man.
That's fatal. Al
Aha hAna n 0ill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
The Hedseville E ditoE
By 3oha H., Ao6ble.

Aas %. ,lTAs Nsw yask EVENING wssId,.
N FRS. DERKS says tha< Imaginary
M grievances are great DEAL
AVA harder on the nervous system
than resi- ones.
n PARRY PARlos says he Is 90 brave
that he can watch other people
r. : suffer without shedding . tear.
q ON people are smAsG end soms
hAvS. acod seass; anA . ~ cen
- SlelUsbe>h lABtiDslisaa ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

have eor her ely . eondsscsndins com
passion; ct the worst. II he b . cad. he
win make her Q public laughing stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

r was betwesn and 5 o'cloc6
In the moyuing when Mr.. Mon.
tasus Jsarsy sntsrs1 his hotsl
TIE bulBa11 was q tts haoAG
~ sAeek ~ aAbes q aDeu
o. - ~ - - sn&seeA ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

Cspynshs. iois. b ne Pvps Psblsa
AR WATTS says that those who
Imagine they are sick are more
- profitable 70 him than those Who
have sooething the matter with them.
y 20 man svss lies. He only substi.
N tv:ss somsthinS Just ~ good for
] The truth. 3
49, :.
~ DavaA Cran0 IA baea born . year
sassDs - would SIN a,weys -
: svs s1ssas ssAAaA u ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
DEATHS.


Curtis Davis, two months, 708
Eighth avenue, South.
Louise Allen, 81 years, GA Eighth
avenue, North.
Henry Brown, 1 year, 913 Archie
street.
Elizabeth Shedd, 81 years 1916 JEFF
ferson street.
Almeda Dixon, 63 years, 1886 IL
Twelfth avenue, North.
Henry Ross, Sc years, City Hospital.
John w. W~instead, a months, Lips
comb Farm.
Jas. Harding, as years, 1900 Hell
man street.
Webster Tucker, Z months, Prospect
street.
Infant Of Julia Lawrence, Sc Berry
street.
Jno. Hyde, IA years, 223 North
First street.
Hattie Richmond, 20 years, SIG IL
Sixth avenue, South.
Alice German, 80 Claiborne street.
Matthew Wooten, 1901 Coffey street
Amanda McCrea, "a years, 223 Sec
ond avenue, South.
Hazel Roam, II years, rear 81:
Twelfth avenue, North.
Zenora Woods, 5 years, City Hos
pital,
James c. Woods, 2 years, 1903 Cas-
sett.
Pearl Bradford, 80 years, Vanderbilt
Hospital.
Lizzie Bell, 60 years, 1881 Clifton
Pike.
Leadiea Lena Alternately, AZ years
4 Liberty street.
Fannie Smith, "a years, w. Hill
street.
Ella Belle Rouse, 3 years, Clifton
avenue.
Mary Goodall, / year, 22O North
Fifth street.
Infant of John and Maggie White
514 Forty-third avenue, North.
Sam Hendley, % years, City Hos
pital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
DO Ii NOW.

or perhaps it will be too late to pur-
chase a share of stock in the One-Cent
Savings Bank at par value. This
stock is now selling for S. per share
but in 60 days it will be impossible
for you to get a share for $40 on ac-
count of the great demand for stock
and the splendid surplus and undivid-
ed profits shown in the net earnings
of the bank in which every stock
holder whose stock is n year old
has a participating value. Make your
Investments in something you a use
as real collateral so that If you want
to you can realize upon it in ten
minutes. A share of stock in the One
Cent Savings Bank beats savings de-
posts, as you only get three or four
per cent while the bank stock pays
G per cent annually. Anybody will
give a silver dollar for a gold dollar.
For further information write or call
the One-Cent Savings Bank, All
Fourth avenue, North, Nashville,
Tenn. Phone Main 1851.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
MRS. LIZZIE HARPER DEAD.

News has reached this city of the
death of Mrs. Lizzie Harper, Of Mont-
gomery City, Mo. Her death was the
result of a stroke of paralysis. She
was only sick a few hours. Mrs. Har-
ner has many relatives In this city
She was the daughter of Mrs. Harriet
Bradford, a sister of Ms Winnie
Mitchem Hart, the mother of Bishop
Evans Ty,ee and Mr.. D. a Hart, also
Ms Ida Harlan, of MENU lis. aud
~. B. w. Hart, of this ci''. Mrs
Harper also was a first cousin of the
Miller brothers, of Columbia, namely,
Mack, Byrd, Thomas and Lee. The
last named is the advertising agent of
the Nashville Globe. Mrs. Harper
was born in Smith County, Tenn, but
was carried to Missouri when quite
a child.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14

made the following report Of receipts
for the three months ending February
2Sth: For widows and orphans, $21,-
1925; for burial taxes, $17,726.5O;
for Grand Lodge taxes, ~$1420.S0; for
rent of Office building, $1117.65; for
the sale of supplies, $535.S2; for in
terest on deposits and investments,
$264.13; for Home and business fund,
$135.65; for reserve, $99.5O; for the
change of policies, $1,000; for Ma
tional Grand Lodge taxes, $4.07; total
receipts for three months, s42,735.37.
The manager set aside 100000 to
pay death claims for the quarter. Re
ports show that the Grand Lodge
owns in it's name property wirth $780,
10000 in two cities, which brings in
a revenue around $4,000 a month.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
MilQdi,S Note Book.

Eagle Club.
The Eagle Club C. of C. was en-
tertained March 4 by Miss Eva May
nor at the residence of Mrs. Mayfield,
700 Winter street. The meeting was
called to order by the president at
9:15 o'clock. Business of Importance
was transacted. Remarks by Mr..
Upshaw and Mr.. Harwell. The meet
ing was turned into a social when
at a late hour a tempting menu con-
sisting of three courses was served.
Maud Wilkerson, 7O4 Lake street,
March IS. Visitors are welcome.
Birthday.
Mrs. Fannie Graham, who has
been married nine years to Rev. J..
H. Graham, celebrated her 46th birth
day Sunday, March 9th. Soix courses
were served, which e enjoyed by
the following guests: Rev. Graham,
Mrs. Mary Martin, DR.. Rickens, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Duke, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Reames, Mrs. Galloway, Mr.. John
Steward, Ethel L. Ausburn and Mas
ter Philip Thompson.
4
Y. IN. L. Club Notes.
The club met in their usual quar-
tiers. The weather was inclement and
a very few were present. A short but
impressive program was rendered,
which was as follows: Song, "Old Ken
lucky Home" led by Mr.. M. F. Doug
las; essay, Personalities of the
Young Man." by Mr.. Dobbin; current
events, by Mr.. H. j.. Stockard. The
spirit of music, like an %archangel pre-
sided over the youths and this visible
creation. Her ~afflatus, divinely sweet,
divinely powerful, is breathed on
every human heart and inspires every
soul to some nobler sentiment, some
higher thought, some greater action.
The first of the series of lectures will
be delivered by Rev. ]. Davenport Blu
shell. Don't fail to hear him. AL
clubs are invited to send a represen-
tative on Monday to the club room,
Pythian Temple, at s o'clock, because
l4ese lectures will help all who at
tend.
HadIeys Park Social Club.
The H. P. S. c. held it's regular
meeting on Monday, March 10th, witt
Mrs. James Williams, of 2209 Heffer
nan street. The time was delightfully."-
spent in embroidering, after which {
tempting ~three-course menu was
served. Members present were Mes
danes Lawrence, Rucker, Bains, John
son, Harrison, Baines, Misses Mamie
and Katherine Sellars, Graham, Car
ruthers, Matte and Selma Baker
Amanda McIlain, Mary Douglass, Eth
ell Berry, Susie Baines; visitor, Mrs
Fred Lillard.