davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MISS POLLOCK ENTERTAINS
 AT ADVISE SHOWER

Yesterday afternoon at the Newspaper club in compliment to Miss Kathleen Hayes, whose marriage to MT Jesse Wyatt will be an event of the week. Miss Madge Pollock entertained at an advise shower.
 Seated about the table, which was at tractively decorated in Easter designs, with centerpiece of sweet peas, and surrounded with Easter chickens and rabbits. filled with bonbons. the guests presented Miss Hayes with their gift, fol- lowing with clever toast of advise.
 Those included in Miss Pollock's hos pitality were: Miss Hayes, Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss Julia Carney, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Hughlette Adams, Miss Etoile White, Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Mrs. Ed Irwin, Miss Elizabeth Turlay, Miss Dorsey liar ris, Miss Helen Keiser Miss Lida Otis, Mrs. J. S. Hoskins, Mrs. Hummer and Miss Earlne Reynolds. Miss Pollock was assisted by Miss Sallie Arnall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
SIGNOR FORNARI
 IN RECITAL

Music lovers of Birmingham will exper- fence a real treat when they listen to Rodo,fo Fornari, who is to appear in re- cital at Cable hall, May 1 and ?, under the auspices of the Northside chapter of the Boys club Signor F'ornari has a rich baritone voice, and is one of the great in- terpreters of classical music He made his debut in Teatro del vermo. Milan, and was immediately engaged for season in Buenos Ayres, where he scored the first in the long list of his operatic successes.
 The associate and supporting artists of Signor Fornari during his appearance here will be Carmelita Wilkes, soprano; Karel Havlicek, violinist, and Malvina Enrich, pianist. These artists have been selected with care, and have never failed to win great appreciation from the audi ences before whom they appear. Speak ing of Carmelita Wilkes, the Chronicle, Oxford, England, says: "A sweet singer and true woman. combination delight ful to welcome and applaud" Of Malvina Ehrlich, Musical America says: Her work was marked by brilliant execution and. intelligent interpretation" Quoting from the Musical Leader, Chicago: 'Kar- el Havlicek did some astonishing feats of technic and won spontaneous recalls and ,encores.s He is remarkable player of the Kubelilx class of virtuosity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
BATTLE OF HORSESHOE
 BEND CELEBRATED

The 102d anniversary of the Battle Of Horseshoe Bend was attractively and ap- propriately celebrated last Monday by the Alabama charter chapter. United Daugh- ters of 1872
 Each year this chapter celebrates An drew Jackson's victory by a banquet, pa +riotic in every detail
 On last Monday at the Southern club gathered about an elaborately decorated table were the members of the Alabama charter chapter of the United States Daughters of 1872. A large horse shoe design of the socetv.s colors. blue and white, made Of blue hyacinths and white carnations formed the centerpiece about which place cards of the Star Spang'ed Banner and souvenirs of white carnations and miniature flags marked the places of the guests
 The following toasts were given: Pa triotisn, responded to by Mrs R. H. Woodrow. the president who presided as ,toastmaster; .'Our Purpose, by Mrs. Andrew Aldridge; Our National Presi- dent" by Mrs. r. s. White; Our State President" by Mrs. De Shazo; Real Daughters" by Mrs. Ida Wilson L,awhon; Alabama" by Mrs. Mamie s. Williams; "Our Emblem, the Star Spangled Ban ner,'' by Miss Adele Shaw; "The State Of Our Ancestors by Mrs A. H. Benners.
 Following the banquet the flowers that formed the horseshoe were sent with greet ings to Governor Henderson in recognition of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
E. W. M. U. HOLDS
 QUARTERLY MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Baptist Womala's Missionary union of the Bir- mingh; nm district of the Park Avenue Baptist church. North Birmingham will be held Thursday. April 6. The Following is the programme:
 1O:3O a. m.-Devotional service, "Abso- lute Dependence" "Ye Are the Branc fhes," John 5:5. Prayer for His abidii ig presence, Mrs. A. K. Wright Ensley Baptist church. "w e Are Glad to See You" Mrs. A J. Cates three minutes. Park Avenue chur th. Happy to Be Here Mrs. J. NJ Han kins, three minutes, Sixty-sixth Street chu tch. "1fhe Purpose of the Quarterly Meet ingi,," Mrs. N. A. Barrett. five minutes, | Ruhama church. 1 R oll call of societies. Brief reports of quf lrter's work. 20 minutes. Map talk, MT E. Rosamond, and four district secre- tai ies, 10 minutes. l t0pen discussion. Mrs. c. Ross Baker. l le ader, F'ifty-sixth Street church, Our Greatest Problem and How We Solved l IL" three minutes. 1 What the Week of Prayer Means to Me and to My Society," Mrs. W. F. John- ! son. First church, three minutes. 1 How We Do Personal Work in Ru- I ral District" Mrs. Jack Williams, Sum init church. three minutes
 How We Reach Our Apportionment, Or Why We Are Not Reaching It." Mrs. lJ. D. Ray, Calvary church, three min utes.
 How We May Be Loyal to the Union.'' Mrs. R. R. Darden, Hamilton Memorial. three minutes.
 Howard college committee, three min utes.
 Song. Faith Is the Victory
 
 church.
 Lunch. i Afternoon session. 1:so to 3 o'clock: | Devotional service, Mrs M. P. Key nolds Bessemer church.
 Good Will Center" Mrs. A. J. Dickin- son, leader, 15 minutes; Mrs. w. ". Bus sey, 15 minutes; Mrs John E. Morriss, 15 minutes.
 Open discussion, 15 minutes. Dismissal prayer, Mrs. Ed Lykes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
COLLEGE WOMEN
 GIVE RECEPTION

The Birmingham chapter, Southern Col lege Women, will give reception on Wednesday, April F, in compliment to Dr. William Wesley Guth, president of Boucher college, and Dr. Marian Leroy Burton, president of Smith college, who. with their wives, will be guests in the city for few days en route to the thir- teenth annual meeting of the Southern College association, which will be held in Montgomery, April 13 to 15.
 The college women will take this op- portunity of presenting these two dis tinguished members of the Southern Col lege association to their wide circle of friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
OPEN MEETING OF COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women will have an open meeting on Tuesday even ing at 6:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the temple, to which all of their friends and all who are interested in the pro- gramme are invited.
 The programme, which has been ar ranged under the direction of Mrs. Fies, and to whom much credit is due for the interesting numbers, will be devoted to Hebrew melody and psalmody. This will be divided into the traditional airs and chants and the modern synagogue music. pr. Newfield will explain the literary value and origin of the following pro- gramme:
 l. (a) "Yrgdal." quartet-Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Mrs. F. J. Turrentine, MT Owen Gillespie and Mir. Wyatt Heflin, MT. Levy at the organ; (b) "Adon Olam,'' by quartet.
 2. Violin solo. MT. Robert Dolejsi, ac- companied by Miss Prudence Neff
 B. "Enkel Okenu," by quartet.
 4. Vocal solo, .Tt Is Enough" and 70 God Have Mercy CMendelssohn)-Mr Robert Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. ROBSON. HOSTESS
 TO NEEDfECRAFT CLUB

Mrs Frank, Robison, entertained the members of the Young Afatrons Needle craft club and few extra guests Thurs day afternoon. at the home of her, sister, Mrs. K T. Mlllsapp, in Norwood.
 The house was attractivey decorated with potted plants and spring flowers. in red and yellow, the same colors being carried out in Sthe dainty refreshments, which were served.
 Included in the courtesy were Mrs. Otto Gladden., Mrs. B. R. Vest, Mrs. H. F. Fossett, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, Mrs. W. C.. Farrar, Mrs. E., l.. Nailes, Mrs. Roland Crawford, Mrs. J. B. Leeman, Mrs. E. L.. Morris Mrs. E. M. Williams Mrs. Rich ard Bell, Miss Patterson, Mrs. l.. Fl. An derson Mrs. w. L.S James, Mrs. H. c. Perrine,. Mrs. Gail Joyce. Mrs. K. T.. Mill < sap and Mrs. Robison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
DIR. VAUGHAN ENTERTAINS
 WEDDING PARTY

MT. Dudley Vaughan entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler in compliment to Miss Leila Smith and MT. William Vaughan.
 A basket of Killarney roses, the wed- ding colors, formed the attractive cen terpiece, about which cards in bridal designs, marked the places of Miss Leila Smith. Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Mary Ellen Per- kins, Mrs. William Vaughan, MT. Lewis Ebersole, MT. William Vaughan, MT. and Mrs. Hunter Smith and MT. Dudley Vaughan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MISS ROBINSON HOSTESS AT INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Miss Selina Robinson entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home on Elev- enth avenue. south. in compliment to Miss Kathleen Burns, whose marriage to Mr. John Abernathy will be an event of the week
 A basket of daffodils on a cluny lace luncheon cover, formed the attractive centerpiece of the table, about which were seated Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Desiree Burns Miss Susie Perry. Miss Selina Perry, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Elizabeth bowman, Miss Virginia Put man and Miss Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MISS HANLIN HOSTESS
 FOR MISS SMITH

Miss Ruby Hanlin will entertain
 dance at the Ridgely Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Lillie Fair Smith. a bride-elect
 The chaperones for the evening will be MT. and Mrs. J. E. Shelby, MT. and Mrs. Jack Conner and Dr. and Mrs. Wade Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
SATURDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 MEETS AT MOTOR CLUB

most enjoyable afternoon was spent yesterday by the members of the Satur- day Afternoon Bridge club at their meeting at the Motor and Country club. During the Lenten season the suburban clubs have been the scene of many de- lightful gatherings this meeting being one of the most delightful
 The members of this interesting club are: Miss Sallie Ham, Miss Julia Lokey, Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Ervine, Miss Inez Smith, Miss Florence Hamilton and Mrs. Lynn Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
DR. CUNNINGHAM TO
 DELIVER HEALTH LECTURE

Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham city health cS- ficer will give a lecture on The Pub lie Health on Tuesday evening in the assembly room at the West End public lihrary. This will be the special feature of the health meeting, of which Mrs John A. Kiernan. chairman of the health and sanitation committee of the West End Civic league, has charge.
 The subject is one of keen interest to mothers, fathers, teachers and mer- chants and it comes at an opportune time as the city has appointed April as "Clean-Up Day. The public is invited to the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. SCRUGGS ENTERTAINING ! FOR MADAM ELFORD

Mrs Hubert Scruggs will entertain the board of directors of the Young Womans s Christian association and the la' Etude d Art club members at her home Tuesday afternoon from to , o'clock, in compli- ment to Madame Catherine Elford who will leave "Wednesday for Chicago Mad anne Elford was one of the founders of the Young Woman's Christian associa- ton and one of the organizers of the L'Etude d'Art club and her many friends will be present to bid her farewell on Tllasda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINS AT, SOUTHERN CLUB

Mrs. J. D. Moore entertained at lunch con yesterday at the Southern club in compliment to her guest Mrs. J. O. DICK ems of Mobile.
 A charming group of modishly gowned matrons were gathered about a table cen tered with pink tulips and hand-painted cards of tulips, which held the names of Mrs J. O. Dickens, Mrs. w. s. Webster, Mrs Houston Davis, Mrs. Joe Stanfiel Mrs. Victor Prowel, Mrs. Solon Jacobs Mrs. w. S. Worthington. Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. s. l.. I.edbetter, Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. Robert McLester and Mrs. J. D. Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
"PLAYGOERS" PRESENT
 PLAY FOR DRAMA LEAGUE

The last of the series of meetings of the Drama league. which have been given fortnightly at Tutwiler and which have been such a tremendous success, will take place on Tuesday afternoon, April f. promptly at 9 o'clock in the Tut wier ballroom.
 "A Proposal Under Difficulties one act farcical play, by John Kendrick Bangs, will be produced by the Play goers' for the pleasure of the Drama league members. This play goes with a rush. The conversation is a play of wit in the inimitable Bangs style. There's 8 smack of the flavor of the House
 Boat On the Stix' and '"The Idiot At the Breakfast Table" but this play is a
 scrap or fragment of a love story. It has to do with the much loved young
 woman, Dorothy Andrews. There are two suitors for her hand. and an anus ing contretemps leads to series of blun- ders by one of the suitors, hence the play
 The fact that several of the interesting and popular young people of this city are cast in the play is noteworthy. Miss Helen Eubank takes the part of Dorothy; Dallas s. Townsend and Harold Dunca.ri are cast as the ardent suitors, Yardsleg and Barlow Miss Mary Parke Londo ]
 Is the house maid, Jenny. (who, by tnf way, is the disturbing element, and lend E
 her hand toward the general "mix-up'' l There is also Hicks, the coachman, bun
 he does not appear.
 Miss Mayo Thatch and MT. Stepher n Day have coached this play. which h;as
 been given by this cast on several oic casions, and with conspicuous success The play was presented at Graymolht
 Woodlawn and before the Sweetbr lal alumnae at Allen school. so the playoirs are well drilled in their roles. The will be staged at the Tutwiler in unique fashion-along the lines of the new stagecraft, Mir. A. A. Halstead di- recting this.
 The whole production only requires S( minutes.
 The other features or the afternoon will be brief report of the years work. by the retiring president, Mrs. B. r. Will kerson, followed by the election of offi- cers for another year, and the selection of a delegate to be sent to the national convention of the Drama League of America, which meets in St. Louis the last of April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. GEWIN HOSTESS
 ATsLYRIC PARTY ;.

Mrs. w. C.. Gewin entertained a few friends Thursday afternoon at a Lyric party, afterwards going to Nunnallys s for refreshments.
 Those included in Mrs. Gewin's hospi- tality were Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. Cas- ton Torrance. Mrs. H. M. Keller and Mrs. Goodloe McGahey and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MISS RITTENBERY TO
 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Alma Rittenberry will give an en- tertanment at Gable hall, April l3, in which some of Birmngham's most proml- nent people will take part in giving talks on the days of the Confectionery and sing ing the old songs that were so popular with the soldiers and belles of that period. One-third of the proceeds will go to the reunion fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MISS SCHOLAR PESENTS PTTPILS IN SONG ECITAL

Miss Norma Scholars pupils ' were heard in a programme. of songs yesterday afternoon at ocloclS at Cable hall The following students rendered the pro gramme: Miss Daisy Lee Douglass, Miss Elinor Messer Miss Marie Turner, Miss Ruth Finch, Miss Sylvia Haldeman, Miss Agnes Crawley, Miss Roberta McLaurine. Miss Mary Robinson, Miss. Gertrude Ward, Mrs. Charles Plosser. Mrs. Lewis Pointer, Mrs. J. w. Craig, Mrs. Edna Whiteside MT. Edgar Glenn, MT. J. Owen. MT. Goodloe Morris, Mir. Frank Stapleton, and Miss Hortense Simpson at the piano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
CHARITY BALL TO
 RE EASTER MONDAY

Many novel and interesting features are being planned for the seventh annual charity ball, which will be given this year at the Orpheum on Easter Monday The various committees are at work planning many attractive features. and the ball promises to rival all former charity balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. REEDS LUNCHEON
 FOR COLLEGE PRESIDENTS

Mrs. Prentiss Reed will entertain at luncheon Wednesday. April 12 at the Country club in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. William Wesley Guth of Boucher college and Dr. and Mrs. Marian Le- roy Burton of Smith college, who will be guests in the city for few days en route to the Southern College associa- ton meeting at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
TERRAIN LITERAY z SOCIETY MEETS

The Pierian held it's semiannual parlia- mentary drill Friday afternoon in room 229 of the Central High school After roll call, with quotations from Roberts Rules of Order, many very amusing and interesting motions were made for the instruction as well as amusement of the members. Adjournment followed the re- port of the critic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. BUCHANAN CHAPERONE
 FOR ALABAMA DIVISION

appointed chaperone for the Alabama di- vision of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans for the coming reunion in May. Mrs. Buchanan, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Tardy, has served sew eral times as sponsor and maid of honor for the Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

Mrs. J. A. Coker was hostess yesterday ct luncheon in compliment to Miss Lula Patterson of Chattanooga.
 A mound of jonquils and ferns formed the central motif of the table where a group of Miss Patterson's friends were seated Miss Patterson formerly lived in Birmingham and among her former friends were present Miss Harriett Low man, Miss Margaret Barker, Miss Louise Going, Miss Elizabeth Abrams, Miss Mary Abrams. and Miss Jessie Macon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MISS LOWMAN ENTERTAINS AT LYRIC PARTY

Miss Elizabeth bowman entertained at matinee party yesterday afternoon at the Lyric in compliment to Miss Kath- leen Burns, a bride-elect.
 Miss bowman included in her hospital ity: Miss Kathleen Burns. Miss Desiree Burns, Miss Seina Perry, Miss Susie Perry, Miss Annie bowman and Miss Mary Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
CARD PARTY AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

The Birmingham chapter of Monte vallo students will entertain at a card party. at the Newspaper club on April 27, for the benefit of the Model Home building on the campus at Montevallo college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
,MONTEVALLO STUDENTS ENTERTAIN AT TEA

The Birmingham chapter of Montevallo students will be at home to the students and teachers who are in attendance at the A. F. A. on Friday afternoon from 4:S0 to 53O o'clock at the Newspaper club. All friends of the school are in vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
ATHENS ALUMNAE ENTERTAIN
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The Annie Bradley Mccoy chapter of the Athens alumnae entertained at lunch con yesterday at the Southern club.
 Miss Mary Moore, president of Athens college, was the guest of the chapter, and after short talk she called upon each of the trustees to give i've minute talk to the chapter which was 50 well
 (Continued en Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. HOUSER ENTERTAINS
 FRIDAY LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. Isaac T. Houser will entertain the members of the Friday Luncheon Bridge club at her home on MAplewood avenue this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS TO
 WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. Dan s. Martin will entertain the members of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club at her home. 1888 Twelfth street. south, on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS TO
 WEDNESDAY, LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. Herbert Smith will entertain the members of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club at her home in Woodward on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

(Continued .. Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MRS. COKER ENTERTAINS
 AT INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Adjutant General and Chief of Staff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
COULD TRUST HIS MEMORY
Mr.. Wanamaker Able to Turn at Once
to Any Book on His Miles
Of Shelves.

A couple Of weeks & John Wanna
maker did something which he said he
had not done before in his 50 years ex-
perience as Il merchant. He opened
his store on Sunday. That will inter-
est you tven less than something else
which Mr.. Wanamaker did that after
noon and which was told me by n of
the dozen persons who were present,
writes "Girard" in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. There had been Il din
ner for Il party of distinguished Jap
nnese visitors, and Mr.. Wanamaker
volunteered to show the oriental gen
tlemen the inside of his store.
Before departing from the big gran
tie building Mr.. Wanamaker said to
the chief guest:
Baron, there is q book here j wish
you to have"
Naming another book. Mr.. Wanna
maker walked to another case and got
it. Then he proceeded to present to
each gentleman present a volume or
two, in each instance naming what he
intended to give before he went to Il
bookshelf to get it. Which Feat OF
memory caused my Informant to re-
mark when he related the incident to
me:
II have seen John WanaMaker do q
great many extraordinary things in 40
years, but his ability to pick here and
there Il book out of many thousands
umnznd me the most"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
MORE THAN SHE COULD STANG
Mrs. De Graw, After Short Interview
With Maggie, Is Again Advertis-
inc for a Maid.

Mrs. De Graw is minus a maid again.
1t happened this way
Maggie, l think you had better wash
the windows today. before we put up
the new white curtains"
Il don't wash no windows for no.
body, mum. l don't wash my OWN
windows at hum, and | certainly won't
wash yours"
But washing windows is just rs
much Il part Of homework us wash
ing floors. Maggie"
II don't wash no floors. either"
The door bell rang. Maggie stood
still.
why don't you go to the door.
Maggie!"
go to the door yourself. You look
better than / do"
Maggie, do as your told
Not when l amt dressed up. mum.
And while we're talkin' frank. let me
tell you that I don't like the way this
house is managed. Not Il bit!
""Tlen, my dear young woman. you
trot up stairs and pack your trunk.
and get out of here as fast Is you
can. l didn't hire you to be the lady
Of the house."
exit Maggie in a great rage.)
Mrs. De GraW'S 'help wanted" nd
appears in another column.-Newark
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Kidney Disorder
(BY DR.. v. II. PERCY

The most simple methods are usu.
ally the most effective ones when
treating any disorder Of the human
system. The mere drinking q cup
OF not water each morning, plenty
OF pure water all day, and q little
Anuric before every meal has been
found the most effective means Of
overcoming kidney trouble. Death
would occur If the kidneys did not
work day and night In separating
polSons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache.
depressions, pains, h~eaviness, drowsi.
ness. irritability. headaches, chilli
less. rheumatic twinges, swollen
joints or govt. y
Since It Is such q simple matter to
step Into your favorite drug store and
obtain Anuric, anyone who earnestly
desires to regaA health and new life
will waste no time n bsginAing this
0oatDo0k
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Lesson Had Sunk In.

The hygiene instructor in the public
schools had made his talk sufficiently
impressive in respect to the catas-
trophic consequences Of leaving the
abcnOids alone. When he had finished,
the teacher ordered the class to write
4 paper on the subject. This was one (:
Tommy had adenoids and was a
very stupid and slow boy, at home, at
work. and at school. His mother and
father said, What is the matter?' The
doctor cut his adenoids out. Tommy
later became president of the United
States"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Proper Spirit Of the Season.

The proclamations of those who
hold high station as the representa-
tives Of the people very properly be-
speak the spirit the nation should
manifest. The manifestation of that
spirit is, however, not alone in feast
ing and the joyous acclaim of thou
sands on the field of sport. The con-
seriousness of blessing and the re-
turning OF thanks therefor by every
man according as he is blessed, no
less than the voicing Of Il prayer that
he be made ever more sensible of all
his blessings, will make the day for
all The holy day it should be. Craft
tude for the guidance thus far j;
strength to meet the trials still to
come.