davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Notices for the soeisty page win be
accepted and printed IN the Evsaing
Ledger, but all such notices must be
written On one side Of tins paper, sausE
be signed IN full with full address, ana
when possible telephone number muaa Be
given.
send al such communications 10
Society Editor." ETealns Ledger, eos
CHESTNUT strsst.
Unless these requirements are carried
oat 20 that seriae@tl0n naay be possible,
the n0llees win Aei be published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
South PHILADELPHIA

The entertainment, "a Night in Ire
land" given in the Epiphany Hall, 18th
and Jackson streets, on Wednesday was
the greatest success of the season AMI
consisted of an elaborate and varied pro-
gram. Among the talent was the cello
brated artist James McCool; also the
Philopatrian minstrels, Joseph Barry and
Joseph Kelly. Solos were also rendered
by Mr.. Antony McNichol. = humorous
sketch, Popping the Question" concluded
the performance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
loo Autoists visit Wilmington

WILMINGTON. Del, May 2s - More
than 100 members Of the Automobile
Club OF Delaware County. Pa, stopped
hers today on their run to Washln gton.
Rain delayed the start Of the party. and
they took dinner at the Hotel du Pont
instead OF HaYre de Grace as intended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Along the Main Line

ARDMoRE-The closing exercises OF
Miss Hills School. Main Line Branch,
Coulter and Thompson avenues, Ardmore
VII take place on Monday at 1880 O'clock
should Monday be rainy, the exercises
slll be postponed until Tuesday at 2
e'eloek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

The annual spring festival of Miss
Mills School for Girls, at 1902 Gowen ave-
nue., Mount Airy, will take place this
afternoon. The affair will be an Arthurlan
pageant in which all the pupils of the
school will participate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
rms. Iz/NF5 6Ra1p AYl7 soy
Chestnut Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradford Fraley.
of Sunset avenue and Crefeldt street. are
being congratulated upon the birth of n
son, born on Wednesday. May 26. Mrs.
Fraley will be remembered as Miss Effie
Dsston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Miss Helen Haas. OF Mansion avenue, is
spending some time at Holly Beach.
An old-fashioned all day picnic will be
given on Monday at the Richards farm
at plymouth Montgomery County, by the
Young Mems Bible Glass OF Ebenezer
Methodist Church Miss Ruth Jennie
Frame, of Ridge avenue, will be the
hostess, and those who will participate
are Miss Ella Murray Miss Henrietta
Elizabeth Sheldrake. Miss Myrtle Blaze,
Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Edith Me
Donald. Miss Florence Cornmun, DR.. An
drew Flanagan, Mr. William Flanagan,
Mr.. Lees Farrand, Mr.. Lester BlanIkin,
Mr., and Mrs, George SANDS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Carbaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Strickland.
Mr.. Clarence Westerman, Mr. Eyerard
Kelly Mr.. Howard Butler, Mr.. Richard
Wahl, Mr.. Earl Strickland and Mr. George
Bovard
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Keever, of
Ridge avenue ard Harmon road, left
during the week for Harrisburg, Pa
where they will be the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Ira Springer, and later of Miss Har-
riet Keever, Mr.. Reever's aunt Mr. Kss-
Yer will be one of the speakers at the an
nual reunion of the class OF 1900 of the
Middletown High School, which viii be
held in the Opera House in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Hubert Wells and Miss Margaret
Wells have gone 10 their summer home
at Islesford, Me
DIR. and Mrs Clarence x. Dsngler, of
Sol Ridge avenue, are entertaining Mrs
Denglers brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter e. Cropsley, OF Pitts
burgh, Pa.
In eommemoration OF the 25th annlver-
sary OF st. Timothys Hospital. suitable
exercises will be held at the institution In
Roxborough on June II. The annual lawn
festival, under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid. will also be held on that date,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. d. De Luca. OF 1918 South
18th street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter, Miss Theresa
Marie De LuCa, on Monday, May "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Miss Elizabeth Sternthal of 1886 South
5th street, win take part in the COM
mencement exercises at the Academy Of
Music on June as member of the class
OF Temple University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
FrankfOrd

At the wedding of Miss Marie Schlater,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Schlater
OF 1918 Orthodox street. and DR.. Joseph
Toland, to take place on Tuesday. June
%, the bridal party will include Miss
Kathryne Schlater, who will act as maid
of honor and Miss Kathryne Toland, a
sister of the bridegroom, who will be
flower girl Doctor Toland will have as
his best man his brother. Mr.. George
Toland. and the ushers will be Mr., Will
lam Toland. Mr. John Toland, Mr. Theo-
dore Snyder and Mr. Raymond Consdine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mrs j. B. Montgomery. of Roxborough,
accompanied by Mrs. C. w. KIauder of
Bala' are spending fortnight in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. James Hindle, of 4l56 Man
ayunk avenue, gave a dinner last night
at their home, Pink roses and ferns
FORMED the decorations. Their guests in
cluded Miss Marian Stout, MIR. and Mrs
Harry u. Beale, Miss Anna Du Gan, Mr..
Calvin Haines and Mr.. Robert Fitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TO-DAY
EQUAL FRANCHISE socIE11

EHNl9I7 FIF7EEF KIIAaE s9IIETI-
koon-Open-aif meeting en- city Hail plasa
north; Sneaker. Mas Bertha sapoYlts. 6Fsaas
izer for tue society
D. m.-Allss Anna AeGue. organizer fer ne
society In kenslnsten. ane4ks ia Camden =
the CourthouEe square uaa4f auspices 81 lhs
eamden hqaal aAHfAEs AsaEus opan slF
meeting.
woz=.>S suFFRAGE PARTY.
p IA - opan-alf na-=slaz Al Gsle4a4 -
Lancaster aksHues. Aflmafe. zaaasaHs I5z5l ls'z
opeI ef England. end lhs keR zam4z s s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
WHAT'S DONG
TONIGHT 2"

Municipal Band. Tabor road ana water
street, RTanchtown.
,Bangast; Music Teachers Association. Al
coHesrt, symphony Club. nVithsrspoon HAN.
s o'clock.
Latheran Mnstsrium chursh Of Holy con-
Aiumhae meeting 81. Josephs college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

The young people of ST. James the Less
Episcopal Church, Falls of SchuylkilI
VIII present the comedy. Uncle Eph-
rams Summer Boarders,' on Thursday
night June 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
RoXborough

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph |. lowering re-
turned on Thursday after six weeks
trip through the State of Washington.
California, Grand Canyon and Yosemite
valley Mr.. Levering attended the Bap-
tist convention in Los Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Miss Rose Phillip. of Harrison street,
is entertaining Miss Ethel stokes and
Miss Frances wilkins. OF Atlantic City,
over the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Columbo, of 224s
Carpenter street have gone to Atlantic
City for the summer They will return to
this city about the first OF September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Carpenter street, have gone to Atlantic
City for the summer. They Will return to
this city about the first OF September.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Shapiro gave an elab-
crate dinner-dance this week in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Stein
berg, of Cedarhurst Park, Cedarhurst.
L. l. Pink roses and pink ribbons formed
beautiful decorations for the tables,
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs II,
NJ Shapiro, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol, Miss Iridell Car
rol. Miss Berdena Carol. Miss Sarah
Bella, Miss Rae Shapiro, Mr.. Stanley
Carol, Mr.. David Shrull. Mr.. Lew
Bailey, Mrs David Shapiro. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs II, O..
Baer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adelberg, Mr.. Max
Adelberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Kaplan,
Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. William Jones,
Mrs. NJ. Fitzpatrick. Miss Sadie Russell,
Mrs. A. Lauderback and Mrs. NJ. Savin
are delegates from Osseo Council. d, of
p, No. 1O5. attending the State conven-
ton OF Great Degree ID. of p, which Is
being held in Wlllamsport Pa. They are
staying at the Hotel Updesrart, which Is
the headquarters of the delegates Of
Philadelphia councils.
Mrs. H. C. Slnex. of 1918 South 18th
street. entertained the Jolly 12 at $780,"
followed by luncheon. on Thursday. The
guests were Mrs. j. Kimmiley, Miss ]. Jol-
ley, Mrs. M. Strain, Mrs Amos West, Mrs.
A. Schoheld, Mrs. X. Baxter Mrs. M.
slnex. Mrs. NJ. Mccormack, Mrs. H. c.
Fisher. Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Will
lam Dunlap.
Mr. Nathan Sumner, OF 33s South I'd
street. was given a surprise party at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Vederman, OF the
southeast corner of 25th and Thompson
streets. Among those present were: Miss
Anna NJ Burstein, Miss Rose Finestone,
Miss Miriam limestone. Miss Grace Hor-
wltz. OF Norristown, Pa; Miss Esther
Novick, Miss Sarah Rosenberg. Miss
Fannie Rosenberg, Miss Elizabeth NJ
Roseman, Miss Mollie Stern Miss Elsie
Sumner. Mr. Samuel Corson. Mr.. Solomon
Hanigbaum, Mr.. Philip Krause, Mr..
Abraham Lipschutz. Mr.. Myer Epstein.
Mr.. Albert Hurwitz Mr.. Israel r. Mas
ter. Mr.. Isadore Novick, Mr.. James Sum
mers, Mr.. Samuel Pomerantz. Mr.. NJ,
Kleinman, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Fairstein,
Mrs. X. O'Holerin, Mr.. and Mrs. l. 3.
Sumner and Mr.. and Mrs, Levin.
A reception was given at the home OF
Miss Sarah Gsrson. 800 South 5th street.
In honor of the Unique Club, OF which
she is a member. Miss Sarah Baron and
Miss Gertrude Silver rendered several
beautiful vocal selections. Miss Mae
Baron and Mr.. Larry Gerson dsmon-
strated several OF the modern dances.
which were sFtlstically done Mr.. Lyeon
Kohn, Mr.. Larry GeFson and Mr.. Harry
Seidenberg helped to entertain. Mr, and
Mrs. Horace Golden, Mrs. Waxman. Miss
Berman. Miss Litehman. Miss Lillian
Schwarz. Miss Aida Cohen were enter
talned as visitors. Buffet luncheon was
served, which was followed by an In
formal dance. Those present were: Miss
Margolls. Miss Pearl Burnstsin, Miss
Clara Cohen. Miss Fannie Cohen. Miss
Jean Cohen. Miss Essle Deutsch, Miss
Sarah GsFson. Miss Rose KrakovitE Miss
Helen LEBLANC, Miss Gertrude silver and
Miss Cecilia Supoyitz. Each girl in the
club received a small club pin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
West PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Frank Spangler Elliot, OF 1881
Spruce street. announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Florence jeanette
Elliot to Mr. Waldo o. Fehling, also of
this city. The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, OF Lei
per street will entertain a number OF
friends this evening at their home. A
musicale will be given during the early
part Of the evening, followed by 800 =
There will be IS guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jackson, of West Chester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foulkrod, of
Rosemont, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Miss Helen Haas. of Mansion avenue, is
spending some time at Holly Beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

The Union Club will meet this after
noon at the home OF Miss Margaret
Swift The Wayside, Longshore street.
Tacony. The members of this club have
al, eady done a great deal for charity
during the last winter having assisted a
number of distressed families In this dis
trict. The ladies ars now working 10 buy
a rolling chair for an invalid boy OF Ia
cony. Miss Swift's guests will include
Mrs. Edwin Montague, Mrs, Franklin
Cartledge, Mrs. George Potts, Mrs. Wal
ter Annon, Mrs. Jonathan Rowland, Jr,
Mrs. Joseph Conley, Miss Margaret Mo-
viesson, Miss Florence Weed, Miss Mabel
Mccartney, Miss Marietta Rowland, Miss
Nellie d. Travis and Miss Ada Travis
The engagement was announced this
week of Miss Iva c. Rumsey, OF $500
Rising Sun avenue, Olney. and Mr.. Henry
FELTON, OF Rising Sun avenue and Tabor
road. The wedding will take place early
in June.
CONGRATULATIONS are being sent 70 Mr..
and Mrs. William Ward OF hockleage'
,pon the birth OF a son, and also TO Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. helso, OF Loney street
Fox Chase, upon the birth OF aaush-
ter.
Miss Loretta McCann, of 7Olo Felipe
street, Tacony, accompanied by Miss
Helen Bradley and Miss Bernardine
Dayitt will spend the weekend at Eas-
ton, Pa, as the guests OF Miss McCahn's
sister, Miss Agnus McCann,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Bowling and
family motored down from their home in
Scranton, Pa, and are the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of
Westminster avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Camden and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Marter and their
daughter. Miss GLADYS Marter have
closed their home at 9TH and State streets
ana gone TO their Ocean City home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

unECoRATIoN DAY" coming this
year on Sunday a number Of af-
,,olrs will be carried over until Monday.
h IS usually the closing day of the
nsvon Horse Show and on Monday next
.hs show will close with ladies' day,
Inc proceeds OF which will be devoted
q charity. There will be women Judges
trumpeters, veterinarians, a women's
.rsss committee and the showing Of
borses by women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Haise, of 4SO5 Chest
nut street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Arthur f.
Haise, Jr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-13
We Have Many Others
lust Glance at the Prices Quoted Here.
Wonderful Clothing Values

Il
81 $40 90 and $1,000 mems suits Gone lott S 495
&c mems suits Zone ot) sos
- suits LOTT 1876
Sc f . = oo-
| men, Zone lot) 8.85
,o | men suits lot) 995
5c | suits Zone LOTT 1895
&c suits Zone lot) 1885
&c $500 mems suits Cone lot) ........
70 and$ 6.95
&c $500 overcoats ............. .......... e.85
- SIG so and $3.50 ove1coats -.
). $4,000 and $21 so overcoats . ......... 1885
500 so overcoats ........... ......... 1895
$500 overcoats 49,. $500. ..........
$500 cravenets 1898
3c $3.50 1880 ./....... 9.85
:, $4,000 and SOL 50 cravenes ............... 1900
DC s22 so and $25 90 cravenetts " 140O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
The Joyous Christmas

Of all the great festivals Of Christ
endom the one observed today in
commemoration of Christ's nativity
is the most widely observed
Other church feasts are impress
lively celebrated by various Christian
bodies but Christmas carries its APP
peal to people of many creeds and to
countless souls who are not Identified
with any religious sect or denomina
ton.
The day comeslwith its message Of
love and charity, and cold must be
the heart that feels no touch of SYM
pathy for the poor and neglected.
With the great nations of Europe at
war the Christmas spirit across the
sea is subdued and among the bellig-
erents all but extinct. Sorrow in
stead of gladness is the lot Of thou
sands of homes, and yet in the blood
drenched countries the lesson OF
Christmas may not be altogether
lost. A new inspiration may come to
those leaders who are prosecuting the
conflict which will hasten peace.
The United States as nation has
been fortunate enough not to be
drawn into the European war. AS
a nation, too, it has been blessed with
a return of material prosperity. This
has been a year of abundant harvests
and of individual as we'll as corporate
thrift
The whole country has made strides
and Birmingham has kept we'll
abreast. Never was the feeling.
among all classes more buoyant and
never were benevolent instincts more
broadly exemplified. Charity organi-
cations have Wed with each other in
performing good deeds, and Santa
Claus is remembering all the little
folks and many of the grown ones.
Greetings of the season have had
the ring of sincerity. Everybody in
Birmingham is wishing his neighbor
merry Christmas and happy New
Year and The Age-Herald with glad
heart extends it's greetings to all Ala
bama,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
John w. Stagg
banla.

The Rev. John w. Stage, DID,,
whose death at the age of 81 years
occurred yesterday, was one OF the
most widely known men in the south,
and one of the most scholarly divlnes
of the Presbyterian church.
AS a youth at college he was re-
marked for his rare mental endow-
ment and his sparkling wit, and soon
after his ordination he established a
pulpit reputation which easily placed
him in the first rank of southern
preachers.
He had been called to various pas
torates-each one of large response
bility-including Nashville, Char
lotte, N. c., and Birmingham. In
whatever community his pastoral
work was performed he was quickly
recognized as distinct civic factor
as well as minister of uncommon
gifts.
During his sojourn in Birmingham
DR.. Stage was closely identified with
various activities organized to pro-
mote the general welfare of the city
and as public speaker he was al
ways in demand. Of engaging per-
sonality, his championship was
sought by old and young alike, ano
wherever his lot had been cast he was
social favorite.
Although his pastoral duties were
usually exacting DR.. Stage found
time for authorship and one OF
his books or a doctrine subject hac
wide reading in lay as well as ii
theological circles.
DR.. Stages untimely end will be
lamented throughout the south, ant
here in Birmingham there will be
unfeigned sorrow among thousands
who knew and loved him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
LIGHT ON GOLF
From the Rochester Democrat and Chrol
oil

From the Rochester Democrat and Chron.
icle.
A new method has been announced fol-
| tea ching golfers how to drive While
the pupil is driving the teacher trains a
camera on him and makes numerous snap
shots. The beginner is afterward permit
ted to view photographs of himself COM
hitting glievous faults with his driver.
Subsequently each picture is placed beside
that of a professional doing the same
thing in the right way When the pupil
sees the great depths of his incompe-
tence he will, it is supposed, make
sreater endeavors' than ever before to
correct his mistakes.
This method may aid some persons but
it would be rash to assume that a sure
means has at last been found to arrest
the elusive secret of golf 1t is conceiva-
BILE that a sensitive player might be
| made somewhat nervous by the knowl-
edge that his clumsy efforts would be
registered in a pictorial record, perhaps
| for amused eyes to see. Can a man be
anything but an unhappy victim of self
consciousness when he Is compelled tc
| think of the position of his shoulders, his
head, his feet elbows and knees, the
manner in which he holds his driver, the
speed of the backward swing ETC.?
| A notable trait of professional goli
players is the free and unstudied manner
] r which they drive. And nearly every
golfer has beheld the spectacle of a farm
| err or forester Selling a driver for the
first time and, welding it like an ak
| getting off, terrific drive, and filling
the player devoted to form with dis
may and disgust. Perhaps free muscles
and a free mind will after all turn out tc
be the simple solution of the great mys-
L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
A Short Sighted Policy

1t is said that navy department Of
ficials are greatly concerned over the
inadequate forces at present guard
ing arsenals, navy yards and other
places where equipment is either man.
ufactured or stored. A large part of
the marine corps is on duty in Haiti
and along the Mexican coast, and it is
said that guards at the navy plants
are only about one-quarter as strong
as formerly. Even under normal con-
ditions it is question whether due
precautions were taken and in the UNI
settled conditions of the present, when
the agents Of foreign governments
are likely to be more active in seek
ing information regarding the coun-
try's defenses, the utmost vigilance
should be exercised.
There are no more marines or blue
jackets who can be spared from the
fleet, which is short of men already.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25
CARNEGIE'S EPITAPH
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Andrew Carnegie is the most human of
all the multi-milIionaires, after all. He
is canny, and all that, bue he is free
landed. too. and has a good deal of
homely Scotch philosophy in his makeup.
For example, he has just selected the
epitaph that is to grace his tobstone
1t is THAT was damned white of
Andy
When Carnegie was an iron master,
and the great strike of 1892 came to his
steel mills, McLucllie, the burgess of
Homestead, had to run away to escape
| arrest. Some years later Carnegie learned
that McLuckie was in want in Mexico
He sent a man there with money to help
him and said to the messenger: Don't
let McLucllie know who it's from or he
mightr't take it,
After McLuckie had been lifted to his
feet the messenger said to him: Do you
know whose money I helped you with?
He said he had no idea well, it was
Mr.. Carnegie's." McLucke shut one eye,
pondered a moment and said earnestly:
THAT was damned white of Andy" and
Andy Cherished the words so much that
they are to go on his tombstone and
don't let there be any blank h~+rsen the
Us either" instructs Andy.
Not long ago a poem signed "R. CT
! appeared in the Dunfermline Press, Scot
land. 1t was entitled tMe and Andra, .
and was as follows: 4
We're puir bit craiturs, Andra, you an
me,
Ye haze a. bath i a marble tub, dock in
the sea,
| Cafe au lit in silver joog for breakfast
gangs you;
i sup my brose wi horn spin an eat
till I'm flu.
An there's nae great differ, Andra,
hardly ony,
My sky is as clear as yours. an the
CLUBS are as bonnie;
l whussle a tune thro' my teeth to mysel
that costs nae money.
| To this Carnegie replied;
| Please tell 'R. c." that 1 have greatly
| enjoyed his verse. He Is both philoso-
pher and poet, but he cannot know, as I
I, do how trifing are the advantages of
| wealth He has to imagine one side l
have lived both and have learned that
If happiness has not its seat
And center in the breast,
| We may be wise, or rich, or great,
| But never can be blessed.
| Andy is just past so, and he can't stay
many more years here, but when he is
gone the world will have lost real phi
losopher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-25

L was surprised to find in Birming-
ham considerable opposition to the Sun
day movies, said W. P. Warburton of
Minneapolis. This is a city and not a
village and a visitor would naturally ex-
pect to find a liberal citizenship that
would encourage and not try to interdict
innocent diversion on Sunday. In Mime
apolis the saloon business is strictly regu-
lated The bars must close tight on Sun
day and such a thing as Sunday viola
ton is virtually unknown. But the the
aires for dramatic performance as well
as photoplay houses are open on Sun
day. Minneapolis prides itself on its good
order. 1t is a remarkably clean city in
every way, morally and physically.
THE advocates of Sunday movies here
having won out in the contest before the
city authorities, the ants will probably
stop their agitation, for while at any
rate"