davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MISS ESTELLE SUMNER
 HONORED DY MRS. BROWN

Mrs. W. J. Brown was hostess to a number of her friends on Tuesday afternoon, when she entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Estelle Sum ner, who is a charming Atlanta girl. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. c. Tay- Tor and Miss Carrie Anderson, who made the highest scores for the aft ernoon.
 After the game a delicious salad and ice course was served to the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. E. T. Montgom- cry, Mrs. Ward BurNett. Mrs Nell F.. Jackson, Mrs. w. K. Bare, Mrs. Fra zier Banks, Mrs. c. Taylor. Miss Car rie Anderson and the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Health Brings Beauty Every Woman Should Read This

Bankston, Ala.-"I had been down with trouble of a feminine character for a good many years. I took medicine from different doc tors, but it did not do me any good. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I ordered some of this medicine. I took six dollars worth of it and I would not take sixty for the good it did me. surely can praise Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I don't in- tend to be without it in my home as long as I can get it. I would advise every woman that is bothered with trouble from which women suffer, to use this Prescription. Mrs. Williamson, Route 2.
 Get this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid and see how quickly you will have spark ling eyes, clear skin and vim, vigor, vitality. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY
 FOR VISITORS

Mrs. J. W. Eshelman was hostess at an informal bridge luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at her home, com plimenting Mrs. W. W. Williams of Henderson, Ky, and Mrs. Lauretta Gould of Minneapolis, Minn.
 Mrs. Eshelman was assisted in en- tertaining by Miss Lucy Daniel and Mrs. w B. Cloe.
 The house was gracefully adorned with cut flowers and potted plants. A lovely course luncheon was served and bridge was played until { o'clock.
 Those attending were Mrs. w. B. Cloe, Mrs. C.. l.. Marsh, Mrs. Lauretta Gould, Mrs. Herbert Gould, Mrs. W. W. Williams, ST., Mrs. w. w. Wil- Hams. Jr., Mrs. J. W. Eshelnlan and Miss Lucy Daniel A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
BRINGING BACK THE GAME

From Information Bureau. National
 Lumber Manufacturers Association.
 One of the beneficial by-products of the restoration of forests on lands not suitable for agrIculture is the revival of wild life. Keeping fires out of the woods is essential to re- forestation, and that in itself is very helpful to wild life. The growing forests affords cover and food for wild animals without interfering with any economic activity of func- tion. They also establish well-de- lined boundaries for game preserves and refuges, and the forest rangers may well act as game wardens in open and closed seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

A pretty party of yesterday was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. E. D. Brown at her home in Norwood
 Bright spring flowers made the house attractive At l o'clock a de- l.cious luncheon was served.
 The guests were Mrs. I. c. Beatty, Mrs. J. J. shannon, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. Dan Hogan. Mrs. F. B. Irwin. Mrs. D. l.. Massey, Mrs. Henry B. Grey. Jr., Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. R. T. Daniels, Mrs. Edwin Bruce, Mrs. c. B. Smith, Mrs. Edward Keiser, Mrs. James Hood, Mrs. NJ. I. McNeil, Mrs. L. c. Willis. Mrs. w. B. HiI- house, Mrs. T. F. Cuniff, Mrs. H. |. Barcliff, Mrs. T. A. Seals. Mrs. Ernest Bussey, Mrs. Fred Calder, Mrs. F. w. Dixon, Mrs. J. l.. Brannon, Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs. l.. J. Haley. Mrs c. F. Markell, Mrs. w. R. Watts, Miss Leola shannon, Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Sarah Neil and Miss Marie Neil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MRS. WOOD ENTERTAINs
 YANCEY CHAPTER, U. ID, C.

Mrs. Wade Wood was hostess yes terday afternoon at her home on sycamore street, when she enter tained the members of the Yancey chapter, U. D. c. sF
 Spring flowers adorned the house. The tea table was centered with a basket of red roses. Here Mrs. R. IT, Pearson poured tea.
 Assisting the hostess in receiving was Mrs. H. M Henderson. Mrs. Allen Dorham, Mrs. Horace Hall and Mrs. Robert Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MUSIC STUDY CLUB GIVES PROGRAM

The Music Study club will give it's third program this morning at II o'clock in the Cable hall. Schubert, Keats and Carot, with Mrs. E. l.. Scouten presiding.
 Very pretty interpretations of Schubert. the composer, will be rem dered by MT. Weigand's trio, Miss Rebecca Bazemore and Mrs May Shackelford. The program is as fol- lows.
 Miss May Shackelford--(a) Hedge Roses; (b) "Whither."
 Weigands trio-Schuberts Sere- made. ssfs ,N
 Miss Rebecca Bazemore-"The Wanderer."
 Mrs. May schackelford-Ave Maria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. l. F. Young was hostess yes- terday when she entertained at lunch con at the Country club.
 The table was centered with a basket of spring flowers around which were seated Mrs. James Mo- Lester, Mrs. o. H. Bowen, Mrs. II. w. Fowlkes, Mrs. John Chisolm, Mrs. John Builder, Mrs. Sam Earle, Mrs. John London, Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. Cabot Lull, Mrs. H. R. Samson, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke, Mrs. IT. M. Edmonds. Mrs. Charles Locke, Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, Mrs. w S. Lowell and Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR
 WOMEN AT JEFFERSON FRIDAY

Richards, The Wizard" continues to please audiences at the Jefferson with his Show of Wonders" This performance, which is being present. ed here exactly as it was in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich mond and Washington is said by local critics to be one of the best magic and mystery shows which has played the Jefferson.
 A special matinee Friday after noon will be given for ladies only, at which any woman who wishes ma get the advice of The Wizard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
YOUNG-HOYT WEDDING
 PARTY HONOREn

MT. Louis Tachau of Louisville Ky who is among the out-of-town guests for the wedding of Miss Annette Hoyt and MT. John Pegram Young, Jr., entertained last evening at a dinner party at the Tutwiler, com pllmenting the wedding party.
 The guests were Miss Hoyt, Miss Eleanor Hoyt, Miss Eleanor Harrison of Albany, Mrs. Eleanor Kirkland HGyt, John Pegram Young, Jr., James C. Young, Rudolph Inglehart, all. of Louisville, Ky, and Asa Hoyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
AmuSements
"sINGED WINGS. PROVING
 POPULAR AT STRAND

With Bebe Daniels in what critics say is most colorful role. "Singed Wings" at the Strand theatre this week is declared to be a drama of novel. story and settings which show the artistic craft of the producer, Penhryn Stanslaws.
 "Singed Wings" is a picturization of the story by Katherine Newlin Burt, telling of a dancer, the daugh- ter of once proud family of Cali fornia. A fantastic touch is given the story by fairy incident and a dramatic climax of unusual char acters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MIR. AND. MRS. BICkELL
 m uE. HOST AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs W. C.. Bickell are entertaining Saturday evening at tt cir home on Glenview road, with dinner party in compliment to Dr.. and Mrs. Philander P. Claxton, who are leaving soon for Tuscaloosa to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MRS. CLAYTON ENTERTAINs AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Philander F. Claxton enter tained yesterday afternoon at the Country club with luncheon.
 The table was centered with a basket of yellow jonquils. Eight guests were included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MIR. AND MRS. WEINSTEIN
 lHOsTEssEs AT RECEPTION

Miss Roberta Weinstein will be honoree at a reception Sunday after noon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Weinstein, 1921 Six teenth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Culture club will meet Friday at II a. m with Mrs. W H. Woolver- ton, 1916 Thirty third street, north.
 The Edgewood Study Circle club will meet Friday. January 12 at l o'clock at the home of Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, 2160 Highland avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MRS. sMALLMAN HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ralph Smallman was among
 those entertaining at the Country
 club yesterday, having as her guests Mrs. Samuel Mcclellan of Cincinnati,
 Mrs. Sterling Edwards and Mrs. Hugo Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
HoFER-CANTERBERRY

Mrs. A. F. Canterberry announces the marriage of her daughter, Annie, to MT. carllHofer. Tuesday afternoon, December 5, at the home of Rev. J. A. Bryan, on Sycamore street. They are at home with the groom's parents on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
U. D. c. MEETING

The Pelham chapter, U. D. C., at their meeting Wednesday afternoon unanimously indorsed Mrs Charles $. Mcdowell of Eufaula for the next stare, president of the Alabama di- vision of the U. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Clio Literary society of Central High met last Friday afternoon.
 Miss Bertha Cumnns and Miss Nan Godfrey gave delightful read tngs. ta s
 Miss Ethel Bush, Clio sponsor, gave a very interesting, talk
 After the. regular report the club adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

W WE 0FTENW WONDER IF YU NOTICE IN OUR ADVERTISING Il FACT THAT WE DO
LECrEDI ITEMS T ATTRACT YoU T Hi MARKET AND HEN MAKEY U "A WHORE o. o.
SOMETHING o II OUSEWIF TO KNOW III CAN w 10 My O m ARTICLE
T EAT, TRY oUR SALE TODAY TOMORROW OR MONDAY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
FULTON NOTES.
MT. CALVARY NEWS.

Under the administration of Mr..
Frank Jeter, our energetic superin.
tendent and other officers of the
school. there is a great increase.
1890 "A. M. We had a great time
rev. Cobbs preached from Ezekiel
9th chapter, "Hear We the Wbrd OF
the Lord" Devotionals by Rev. G.
u. Jefferson, assisted by Rev Jen.
ntngs of the Second Baptist Church
Beautiful music was rendered by the
choir, under the leadership of Broth.
er Nathaniel Yates.
$50 p. M. II. Y. p. u. services
Let us bestfr ourselves and attend
these services. There is great strength
coming from the b. Y. p. u. The
neid is a great training ground for
soldiers Of Jesus Christ.
$3.50 p. M. A large gathering lis
tened to Rev. Rogers, a young as.
pirant of our church. He seeing tn
be full Of zeal and determination to
put his message over. At the termi-
NATION OF the sermon. the instalIa-
tion OF the officers and teachers of
the Sunday School took place. A
unique program was rendered.
Rev. w. l.. Tuck preached won
derful sermon at his Church in Ber-
muda Hundreds last Sunday morn
ing, using as his theme, "The Hand
writing on the Wall" At $3.50 p. M.
Rev G. B. Jefferson preached, using
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
CHICAGO NEWS.

Mrs. Tilford Davis has returned to
Kansas City, Kans., her home after
spending several days during the past
week in the city as the house guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, 1922
Aberdeen street, Mrs. Davis was very
highly entertained by Attorney L. NJ.
Martin, a chum of Mr.. Davis while
they were in school.
Bishop A. j. Carey delivered the
principal address before the meeting
of the Ministers Alliance on Monday
afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church.
The speakers paid tribute to the mem
ory of the late DR.. Emil G. Hirsch,
rabbi Of the Sinai Temple at 1900
Grand Blvd, who died on Sunday
morning. He told of the days when Dr.
Hirsch served as a member of the
Board Of Directors Of the Institution.
al Church under his pastorage. d..
Hirsch often said that the work being
done by that body was a great inspira
ton to him in the building of Sinai
Temple. A message OF coincidence was
approved and sent from this meeting
to the family. DR.. Carey then very bit
terly denounced Wrigley, the chewing
gum man, who is said to be a member
of the ku klux khan He said he felt
sure that m TENDERS Of the race would
buy other brands of gum if they Just
must chew gum. Other ministers pres
ent spoke on the condition and growth
of the work Of the connection through
out the country.
Mrs. Sarah r. Benton, 1431 w. 109tn
Place, Morgan Park is home from ST.
Luke Hospital where she has been con
fined for six weeks following an oper
alton. Mrs. Benton is improving rapid
ly.
Misses Alice and Alpha Baxter 42O
T.. 4Sth Place have returned to Alton
and Colp, ILL.,, where they have taken
up teachers duties for 1923 after
spending the Christmas holidays in
the city with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jennie Blunt, 1925 Federal St..
is improving somewhat, but unable to
be out after being ill for about three
weeks at her home.
--MN0
Mrs. Walter M. Farmer, 4751 Cham
plain avenue, returned to the city
Few days ago from ST. Louis Mo-,
where she spent the Christmas
and New Years holidays with relativ-
es and friends and is very much pleas
ed with her stay.
David r. Hill, formerly of Minneap-
oils. Mimi, is in the city and is now
connected with the Liberty Life Insur
ance Company, 35th and Grand Blvd.
M. t. Bailey, president the Bailey
Press Bureau, 1888 s. State street ;s
Framing and looking forward to at.
tending the meeting Of the National
Negro Press Association which is 10
convene at Nashville, Tenn. In FeD-
ruary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20

duty all day Sunday at Franklin st.
M. E. Church.
Rev. T. w. Hebron was in Rural
Retreat Sunday and preached morn
ing and evening at his charge.
Mr.. Willie Dickerson can furnish
you wood, in any quantity, long or
short. See him.
Mr.. Jerry Shelley, our popular groc-
ell, has an excellent line of goods.
Fresh fish speciality. Your order will
be promptly delivered.
Rev. G. o. Wing is yet unable to at
tend his official duties.
Deacon Mills of the Baptist church
departed this life January 18th, at a
ripe age. Bro. Mills was a faithful
member of the church. A loving faith
er and devoted husband.
Messrs. James and Samuel Peoples,
of Aflex, KY, and Mrs. Mary Seasons
of BluefieId, w. Va, were called home
on account of the death Of their sister
Mrs. Pauline Johnson.
Miss Gertrude Johnson who has been
visiting in Washington, d. G was
called home on account Of the death
of Bro. Mills.
Mrs. Harriet Williams of this city
and Mr.. William johnson Of Cove
Springs were quietly married in Prince
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Pauline Johnson Of Cove
Springs died Friday night at 11:45
after a brief illness. She leaves a moth
er. three sisters. four brothers. hus-
band, seven children and host of re,a
tives and friends to mourn their loss.
Rev. w. w. Ward of Franklin ST.
M. 70. church preached the funeral Of
Mrs. Pauline Johnson. Sunday. His
text: st. John 14-2. Rev Ward seemed
to be at his best. His hearers were Civ
en- a lesson not soon to be forgotten.
Mr.. Harvey Monroe and Mrs. Della
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20

Seasons Crockett, left yesterday morn
ing for Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. w. Fl. Stepteau left Monday
morning for Gillian, w. Va.
MIR. Geo. Richardson of Johnson
City, Tenn, was a pleasant visitor in
our town last week
The Holiday Quartet will furnish
music for the Epworth League of the
Franklin st. M. e. church Wednesday
evening.
The Colored movement is about to
crystaliZe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
WYTHEWLLE NEWS.

On account of the illness of many
OF its members. the services at Bethle-
rem Baptist Church were omitted.
rev. Smith filled the Bethel A. M
Il. church Sunday morning and Rev.
Crow of the Southern Methodist
church preached Sunday evening.
Bro. w. w. Ward was at his nos. NJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
M. ROSEN

100 II. LEIGH RICHMOND, VA
(NEAR FIFTH STREET)
DRf-GOODS AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.
All Goods at Reasonable Prices
CALL AND SEE ME!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
Tor his text. Jeremiah ASS. ars4

for his text. Jeremiah ASS, firs4
clause.
The pastor of Mt. Calvary, Rev
G. A. Cobbs requests each and every
man of the church to attend the Ba-
raca Bnble Class OF the school. Our
pastor Is teacher and Mr.. Frank Je
ter. assistant teacher.
The T. K. l.. Glass also requests
each and every woman to come and
make the class what it ought to be-
Mr.. A. d. Daniel is teacher and Rev
c. B. Jefferson, assistant teacher.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES.

Newtown, Va. Jan. 1.-THE servi-
es at Mt. Olive were largely attended
last Sunday. Several strangers wor-
shiDed with US.
Our sick list is very large at this
writing most of the sickness is styled
Flu" There are a few cases of Dneu-
monia
Mr.. Alfred Wright lost his house
and its contents by fire last Sunday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Dabney's home
was visited by the stork a few days
ago.
Don't forget the services at Mt.
Olive. You are cordially invited to be
present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
RISING MOUNT ZION.

Sunday afternoon at the Commun-
ion service there was a capacity aud
fence. 1t was a splendid service and
the people were jubilant in their
praises to the Almighty. Many gave
vent to their feelings as various SEN
timents were voiced in praise to the
Almighty.
Sunday evening the installation of
the officers of the Sunday School,
b. Y. p. U. and Missionary Circle was
held at Rising Mount Zion Baptist
Church. A special program was ar
ranged by the Missionary Circle.
Our pastor left Monday night for
Pittsburgh, Pa. because Of the death
Of his brother. The church extends
to the pastor its heartfelt sympathy
in his bereavement.
"A special invitation is extended ev-
cry member of the church to visit
the prayer meetings held each
Wednesday night. Our desire is to
increase the attendance this year in
every phase OF the church.
Members, please visit the sick.
UNION LEVEL NOTES.
Rev. S. L. Bush, B. D., Pastor.
Sunday was a great day in Que
church.
Rev. Hicks the boy preacher, preach
ed for us morning and evening We ali
enjoyed his sermons. The spirit was
high all day; and both services were
we'll attended. Three persons came for
ward and Joined the church.
Rev. Hicks will preach for us al
next week, beginning Monday night.
Our communion will be Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. All are welcome II
this service.
Sister Ida Smith president of our
Pastors Aid, has heen very sick blu.
is better now.
Rev. L. E. Frayser, Rev. George
Coleman and Rev. Ross, worshipec
with us Sunday.
We Will be glad to have them call to
see us again.
Their will be Grand Sacred Con.
cert Sunday night at s p NJ. Mrs. En-
ma Hicks from Sharon choir, grea,
soioist viii sing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20

o Court That
o. the its
Company. Inc
OF hareno
further
Bonded Realty
dandi
possible date
a. les of
to themby
with view
ffecting
Mechanics to its proper
auh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the Of the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately three
INDIVIDUALS the depostor representing about three thousand not including the holder
christmas Savings Club Cards the white and red people this city, vitality
es retaining the confidence the red people this community opn
the white and colo people Of the United States waiting
They all want know the approximate Of the reopen Mocha
Savings Bank The amount stated the following signed the
Judge OF the Richmond Chancey Court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-20

But how much needed? The Receivers
amount until all the bo the balanced meet
this condition the poado meeting assembled by share any
liability the amount already astaned This
Receivers strife balance and submit the same the Court with such
their Judgment be fair o the people represent
This then will necessarily the hav reported
be vor the Bank and willing power help the oo people
OF this community The
matter Let the Mechanics Bank order that those ds
gently need some their able deposit their
permitted do The deposs Bank
Other issues and conditions presented primary purpose this
time business Let approximate liability nut IN the
assets necessary with the aid and the good white the esao@
oed ones backed by an abiding faith the Almighty God the Bank
John MTCHF11 I'd
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

1ther arm encircie Mre. Wal.
tr6ueh's waist.
''Ik should ray, Thank you
she sGid, ''it would sound % pitt.
t1lly tittIe'
80 you'll just ray nothing.
young woman" ilhundered the
judge. ''Yotl'li eat Some dinner,
pack 4 bA6, and you and Marla'lI
catch the ei1ht.tWenty to EinsdA1s.
You won't b Duried there. Lots
Of people winter there. Maria
And I ubed 70 spend Iots OF time
there before she grew too old
10 snjOy tobogkArinE, But I'm
not too old. I'll b up tofA6trcw
6r the naxt day, 10 bring you
home. For the real murderer
viii b tound. He must bel''
N6t n1sseiy then. but half !
dozen ti1neS through the meal that
followed, Clancy resiatsd the ii.
most oyerpowering temptation TO
tell what ahe had overheard BE-
ms said In the Carey dining.
room. It wasn't fair 70 the wal.
BrouShs to withhold Information.
On the other hand. che must be
more than fair TO Sophie. BSfore
she spoke. she must know more.
But how. imn1ured in some
country home, was she to learn
more? Yet she eould not refuse
flight without an explanation
And the only explanation would
involve Don Carey, the husband
Of the woman who had been first
in New York to bofriend her.
She couldn't tsll--yet. She
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
BY William A. McKeever,

Widely Known Lecturer ana
Writer and . National Author
ity ON Juvenile Problems.
WO tweIve-year-old boys
erected a telegraph line be.
tween their homes, q half-n1ile
apart, and are using the Morse
code successfully.
Six others, average age thir-
teeen, have a sloping trolley, down
which they glide in crossing a
deep strearn, and a similar one on
which to glide back.
Four others, average age ten,
found an abandoned load OF brick
in q weedy back lot, and here
they made mortar, drew up plans
and finally erected q miniature
dwelling that would do credit to
the adult mechanic.
Three others, aged about six
teen, five years. ago planted 400
Walnuts in close rows. In the COM
ing spring they will sell young
walnut trees and expect to find
ready market at $1.25 per tree.
A thoughtful neighbor put the
idea Of raising trees into the boys
heads.
One other. aged fourteen, by ac-
cident caught a pigeon. He OBJ
tanned mate for 1t and began
raising squads. Today at the age.
OF twenty, he is making $500 per
year as a side line from the SQUAD
business, while he continues his
schooling.
Two others, aged twelve and
thirteen, are expert kite makers.
They keep their productions on
sale at a big mercantile estab-
lshnient. There is a steady de-
mand for the many interesting
shapes and sizes Of kites which
they turn out from their little
shop In q loft.
All the foregoinE--a list which
could. be multiplied endlessly-il-
Illustrated one method Of saw
ing boys from a life Of wrong.
The young criminals now filling
our prisons are simply so many
ordinary boys, now grown to ma
turity, who were not privileged
to do any such happy work.
They could practically all have
been turned to a life of useful
ness and OF commendahle success
If natures demands for some kind
of practical experience had been
honestly met.
Every boy has talent within
him at birth from one to five
different kinds of genius. One of
these is sufficient for keeping his
moral conduct fairly straight.
If two or more Of them are In
dulged properly, you may expect