davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CANDIDATES GIVEN I
AMPLIFIED DEGREE
Maecabee Red Caps To Hold
Monthly Ceremonial

There was n good attendance at the
meeting Of Lnckie Tent No. 2, The
Maeeabees. on Monday evening. On ae-
count of Commander Roy Manley being
away on his wedding tour. Manager J.
j. Csntey occupied the chair. Eleven
applications for membership were re-
eeived and referred Twelve candidates
were given the full amplified degree
work under the direction of Manager
Cantey. Good talks were made by j.
D. Lighter, j. ]. Cantey and several of
the newly-made members. te
Announcement was made that Mo-
din Cave. No. ], Maecabee Red Caps,
the fun-making degree Of the, order, will
put on their regular monthly ceremonial
at Fraternal hall Friday evening, May
IS, a nice class being in waiting and
the degree team in fine trim.
Supervising Deputy Frank o. Croy
Is in Memphis aud Nashville this week
on business for the order. District
Manager J. ]. Cantey left Thursday for
Admission on official business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FIRST INITIATION I
DEMOLAY CHAPTER


First installation Of the Ensiey chap
ter, Order OF DeMolay, was held Thurs
day night at the Masonic temple in
Ensley; with the officers OF the Wood.
lawn chapter, DeMolay, filling the sta
tons. There were IL candidates and
the work was put on by the Woodlawn
boys in very creditable and impressive
manner.
There was a large number sof Mas.
ter Masons in attendance, many Of
them from Birmingham and the Wood
lawn youngsters were complimented on,
their efficiency and general knowledge
Of the work.
The Ensley chapter was organized
about month ago and had its first
regular meeting two weeks ago. It is
sponsored by A. 10. Wells and other
prominent Masons Of Ensley, and: = q
ctording to reports, has in store a very
bright future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
SUMMER REUNION
OF SCOTTISH RITE
Stated Meeting OF An Bodies
Wednesday For Business

State meeting of all the Scottish Rite
bodies will be held wednesday evening,
May II. for the purpose of transact
ing business and halloting on petitions
and also to make preparations for the
summer reunion which will be held
about the middle of june
The bodies to meet Wednesday viii
be birmingham Lodge of Perfection.
r. B. Watts venerable master. Bir-
mingham Chapter Rose CrOix. n. w.
Proctor, Jr-, wise MASTER Birmingham
Council of KadOsh. George ChineFy,
Commander: Alabama COnsistOry, w.
III. WOolvertOn, master of KadOsh.
Harold MacDermOtt, chairman of the
committee On petitions. states that quite
= number have been received and many
Others are expected. At the meeting
"Wednesday night definite date Of the
reunion Will be made
On May p Birmingham Lodge Of
Perfection viii hold a special meeting
at Florence to confer the degrees from
the fourth TO the fourteenth. inclusive.
ON a class of candidates from that
section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
ELKS PLAN FLAG
DAY CELEBRATION
Performance At Jefferson
Under Auspices Of
Elks' Club

Reports on the proposed Flag Day,
celebration an address by DIR. H. j.
Tippett, president of the Alabama State
Elks association, and final plans for
''Elks, night" at the Jefferson theatre,
May IL, were features of the regular
meeting of Birmingham lodge No. 20,
Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks,
held last Tuesday evening.
Monday night, May IL, viii be ~Elks'
night" at the Jefferson when Lilac
Tine" Jane Cowl's companion play TO
"Smilin' Through will be presented
by the All-Star jefferson Players. While
the Elks win have charge of the per-
Torrance for Monday night only, it will
be open to the general public at the
usual price. Lilac Time" is one of
the seasons biggest successes and in
cities was given the highest praise by
leading dramatic critics. Tickets for
the performance may be bought at the
box office or from members of the Eiks
club.
DIR. H. ]. Tippett of Dothan, presi.
dent of the Alabama Elks state asso-
citation. was present at the meeting
Tuesday and made an inspiring address
on the state association, which meets
Wednesday at Montgomery. He spoke
of the mutual benefits derived from the
state association. in bringing the men,
'bership Of the Elks together and pre-
senting for discussion matters of legis-
lation concerning the Elks Of the state
and preparing them properly for presen-
tation at the grand lodge meeting.
President Mppett stated that ex-
tensive preparations had been made by
the Montgomery lodge Of Elks for the
entertainment of the visitors and urged
all members, whether delegates of the
lodge or not, to attend the meeting.
The Flag Day COMMITTEES recon-
mehded the exercises Of the Elks be
held in Wilson park under the flag
STAFF and that the program consist III
addresses on the flag BY prominent
speakers, the singing Of patriotic songs.
musical selections, and such other num-.
bers that are in keeping with the day.
Other recommendation of the COM
mittee were that preceding the eyer
cises that pageant be staged. featured
by number of floats representing the
outstanding events of the nations his
tory, and that general fraternal oreaniss
cations, city and county officials and
departments, war. veterans, boy scouts
ana other organizations of the city Be
The committees report was discussed.
at length and will be taken up again
at the next regular meeting. Of the
lodge. t e-s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
DENVER SHRINERS
TO BUILD TEMPLE
Scottish Rite Bodies And Shrine
Complete Transaction

DENVER. Colo. May 1O.-Announce-
nient is made of a property transa ction
between the FL Jebel temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine and the Scottish Rite Bodies
No. 2 of this city that will react to
the great benefit of all concerned. Ell
Jebel temple having outgrown its pres
emit Accommodations has sold its build
ing to the Scottish Rite Bodies, No. 2.
The Shrine takes over the property
upon which the Scottish Rite bodies
have begun the erection of temple,
and will complete the edifce upon the
requirements Of their order.
BY this arrangement the Scottish
Rite bodies have ample Aecommoda lions
for some time to come, while the Shrine
will complete Its plans to erect a Shrine
temple to meet the requirements of the
rapidly growing order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
STEEL CITY TEAM
CONFERS DEGREES
WOOdmen Camp At East Lake Is
Making Good Progress

The standing room only sign was
out at the regular meeting of the Pop
lar camp No lis, WOOdmen of the
World at East Lake on Tuesday eve
ming the OCCASION being the comforting
OF the WOOdmen degrees on several
candidates by the officers and team of
the Steel City camp
The meeting was called to order BY
Barney C. Phillips CONSUL commander,
who introduced C L. Hamilton. who,
On behalf of the camp. babe them well
come The Steel City team put the
work on in an Impressive manner. ev-
cry member Of the team being efficient
in his part
AT the close Of the degree work.
cigars and lemonade were served and
\ number of snaPPy talks made by
MeSsrs HOliway- Farley. Wilson.
Webb, French and others The camp
Is progressing nicely and is adhering to
the announced policy of Commander
Phillips in carrying out to the letter.
the constitution and bylaws Of the
camp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
.KAMRAM GROTTO
TO give DANCE
Big Class Expected For
Il Ceremonial Session
On May 20

A dance on Wednesday evening Mav
IA at the Tutwiler and Peek In. reg,i-
lar business meeting on Thursday. Nav
TO- special meeting for the bailoting
on candidates on May 10 and cere-
monial session on May 49,. are among
the activities Of Kamrams Krottol Mvs.
TIC Order of Yelled, Prophets. accord.
ing to the announcement of Secretarv
H.. b. Kirby. =
The outstanding feature. however,
i the ceremonial session on Nav
70, and while all the details
Of the affair have not been finally COM
pleted. Monarch Jesse j.. -Haey states
1t will be one of the best that has
been staged since the organization Of
kamram Grotto. 1t is understood that
nearly two hundred petitions are In the
hands Of the secretary and the reports
from the workers who are in the field
to secure petitions are said to be yery
encouraging.
In this connection Secretary Kirby
calls attention to the fact thatIsail
petitions must be in the hands Of fine
secretary on or before MAY 10. other
wise they cannot be acted upon for the
May ceremonial.
Dance Program =
Ii the plans Of the entertainment
committee, Of which Martin Ringlebere
Is chairman, materialize and the com.
mittee says they surely viii, the dance
to be given on the evening of Nav IA
will be an enjoyable affair. Dances
viii be held simultaneously in the ban
room and lower floor dining room of the
Tutwiler hotel and at Peek Inn. known
as Miles Dancing Academy, ON the ton
toor Of the Fraternal hall.
L. H.. Alexander. captain of the ma
troll; I. G. Mccain, chairman If the
greeters; Jimmie Bryant. drum major.
OF the drum corps: w. !. DougIaa
master of reyels; P. J., Miller, director
OF work, with other assistants. will Be-
IN charge of the dances and viii see
That everybody has real good time.
The dancing will start at 8 O'Clock and
continue until O'Clock in the morn
ing. All members of Kamram GrOtto
and their ladies are invited. Admis-
sion is by 1924 card and fez. This ruIe
will be enforced, it is said.
The music for the dancing will be the
best TO be had and is in charge of Il.
L. 'Hoistein, musical director, and Fred
Wiegand,f band leader. Other members
OF the entertainment committee. with
Chairman Rinsleberg. are f.. f. Wor-
tell. Fred Wheeloek, Wallace Gammond.
q. II. Q. Caldwell and G. J. Marshall.
kamram Grotto expects to carry a
big delegation to the 1924 Grotto con-
yentiOn. which meets in Indianapolis
June %, "a and 25. A special train
has been chartered for the BirminRha m
delegation and reservations can now be
made through e. B. Keiser; chairman
Of the transportation committee, 1920
American Trust Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
.HKS TO ATTEND
STATE MEETING
Attractive Program Ar
ranged For Two-Day
Session

A large delegation from the several
Elk lodges of the Birmingham district,
numbering a hundred or more will
leave Wednesday morning, May Ia, at
Q O'Clock from the Louisville & Nashville
Station for Montgomery, to attend the
annual meeting of the Alabama state
ELS convention. The convention will
be in session two days, and in addition
to the business meetings number of
entertainment features hare been ar
ranged for the delegatates.
The convention will be held at the
Elks' home on Bib street, with the
Montgomery lodge as host. Delegates
from every Elks lodge in the state are
expected to be in attendance. At the
business session some proposed legisla-
ton to be sumitted to the grand lodge
meeting at Boston will be discussed and
other matters of interest to the Elks
OF the state and the order generally win
be brought up
On behalf Of the state, Goy. W. W.
Brandon will make the welcome ad-
dress response by DR.. III. J. Tippett,
president Of the Alabama State EIks'
association Mayor w. A. Gunter of
Montgomery win welcome the delegates
on behalf Of the. city. the response will
be made by Capt. e. J. McCr0ssin of
Birmingham. district deputy grand ex-
allied ruler for north Alabama. A visit
to Kilby prison. vaudeville entertain
ment. dance and barbecue dinner are
among the entertainment features Z
Date Of the meeting was originally
set for May 1914. but owing to the pri-
mary election on May Is. the dates
were changed to May 1915, in order
that the delegates might have the op-
portunity to vote in the home pre-
einets.
The program follows:
May IA. Registration Of delegates at
Els home.
Sightseeing. visit to KiIby prison and
Maxwell aviation field.
2 90 p M Lunch at Elks' home for
delegates.
$50 p m. Opening sessions. In
vocation. Rev. DIR. Richard Wilkefson,
chaplain state association.
Address Of Welcome (eityl, w. A.
Gurter, Jr-s mayor Of Montgomery.
Response. DIR. II. ]. Tippett, president
of the Elks State association, Dothan,
Ala -,
Address of Welcome (state), Gov. W.
". Brandon.
- AeaPSases O~Pt- u. d. McOFOSsfus
district deputy grand exalted ruler for
North Alabama.
Lodge Of SOrrow-SpeakeFs to be
announced later
8 90 p. m Entertainment at Elks'
home tvaudeviIle and dance, admission
by card only.
May Is. 90 a. m. Business SEES
sion state association.
200 p m. Barbecue at Passmores,
for Elks only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

I Services at IL o'clock sunday morn..
ing and 1880 o'clock Sunday evening py
Rsu q r. Cleveland. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
d THIS YOu


And. If by chance you do.
DO you say the lodge is rotten
And run by just a few?
DO you say you're not consulted
On things the lodge should do? igz
examine your conscience, brother,
Is it the lodge, or is il you.
What is your interest in the lodge
is it for honor, or for pelf?
Are you interested in your fel!ss@
man SSs
Or just interested in yourself?
Now do You realize, my brother.
If y0n study the matter a minute.
All you'll ever get out of lodge
Is just what you put Ia itA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

DETROIT, Mich, May 1O.--James
d. Anderson, who served as standard
bearer Of Detroit Comamndery, Knights
Templar. for "a years, has recently
been appointed BY Grand Commander
James e, Davidson as grand captain of
the host. A dinner was given at the
Masonic temple, at which he was the
guest Of honor, He has been a member
Of Detroit Commandery No. for so
yeAra. The office Of grand captain OF
the host has existed In Detroit Com
nnandery No. ! ever since the orEani-
zation Of the Commandery In 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BEYOND ms LIMIT

Seeing in a shop window asOft hat
that struck his fancy. Smart entered
and inquired the price.
Twelve dollars, sir said the clerk.
Twelve dollars" echoed Smart in
surprise. then added: But where are
the holes?''
what koles%'
why the holes for the saEs Of the
ass who would pay So Tor 3 hat like
that s-Boston Transcript
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Regular services on Sunday. Holy conn
munion ae 1880 q. M; church school
Bible claaa.sa:S0i morning prayer-sarmon
il o'cloeki Young Peoples Service league,
Q o'clock, 4
s On Sunday night AT o'clock the young
league meeting at which time there viii
be papers on the organization Of the
church. including the General church or
National council, tho diocese and the par
ish
On Tuesday. May Is, at o'clock the
Mems club Of the Church Of the Advent
will eDtertain the entire congregation at
parish meeting, Supper will be servaa
At s o'clock, Several nurhers will be
given ~ ths chorus ehnif q the church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
RANK OF PAGE
Interesting Meeting OF X. Of p. Lodge.
Ma * -.

Ne. IS
Birmingham lodge No. So, knights
Of Pythias, held an interesting session
Thursday night, with a good attend
aRee, Vice Chancellor r. S. Smith
presided.
Two applications for membership
were received. A candidate was initiated
in the rank Of page. the work was i'm
pressively exemplified by MasteF-Of-
Work Guy MuPphree assisted by Pre-
late III. s. Stevens. tf
There will be work in the rank Of
esquire at the next meeting Wednesday
night. and possibly in the other ranks.
All nlRmbers- Of the order are invited
to attend this meeting. Among the Wis
itOrs Of the evening were Sid Wachtei
and Louis Dunlap who made interesting
talks on the good Of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CnILDnEng 10 ooNpUCr


haEek Ka G1EGer On MEafhar
Sakv6ean Sunday morning AZ the HaRS
Eak@ Methodist church win Be Ia
eliasge Of the children oA the SUNDAY
aiHaat under the direction Aoe w. ID.
Eiaznns superintendent ana undar the
Bnath sEhaod clasa Of the church. Spa.
eial Mothers day services viii Be OBJ
haRxaN and each parson 81 expected b
hEinE bis or her ma1heF % the eerv-
iaa T.. Il. Lies, teacher Of the
a1h ehaod class viii preach. he
MilE alha conduct the seFviees az s
e'elaek Sundar evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Todays Bible Talk

A
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mr.. -. mKs;;.,a. - 49,. x~~r~
- 49, =, -. r.s,-rs ,ae
-. u:,..z,s-,, $50 g.;7l-E
90
rr,. $500. - kux be~u NJ
-. - -. ~ -. 80 zfsrrr a. Iufzah
- -. - -. =, roet ourf
- -. ,,..s..;ss+ .lT r,,s fsIl-u ~
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- ss-Isz 20 -rIs.s -,
s.a -, n 1s,, -. .. !. R...,.,s..e
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q -. $3.50 - -. -. T ,,,es-
-. -. a. -. ,r -, Res.wus, sl.~, rn
-. -. ...,, 4. . s.,.,l,l Tsys
s.1 'Tsss, 1900 .-,,;..-, 80 n,rI r.rrm~n
- -. .sa.s -, ~. $3.50 ar.
- = -.
MAs @'ss1eNsn1 s1znA <zzA M = =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

IL A. m, offerluFy e6Io= % daanfl1l
Presence" Nra 3. r. Ei1lar. uuEl1Inl1n.
PM. Song norE,iuB fana 1sqE1n rnni1al
A recital program will be n1Ay16 ~
Fordinand Qua E3ay. and iEylscill nuuib4ru
rendered ~ fn8 9uarl4fs Mrs. MEry MuHnln
foAraon- Aifumona. 9opr4nos NArA. u. ".
Miller. o1ntrAltp; OwDn E&llla4p5, aaDnr,:
NormRn KlmbrduBh hAnn. n AnDnr at
.'AGusic Reek. the DrnNE1ua. Nnnlraly 6Isum
Prelude. s.At EEsnings. 1Dn1iRE 3urk9s
orEan recital. hAiAntiumi'. Oh. Alsz-
ander AaAttlieWals ss1nMlllNk1s 1Rxam nhs
Lowlanda) (ArthuR GeRin9s Brb1r1D N @
minor lEilae Btum) "a. ID. 1895" G1nA-
ward MacDowelH.
THE PLACE soe Nzusio IN 1hs 11nEisusa
Lie" Rev. W. n, EA11l1;tK
International Fantasy a1zmes d. MnE-
ersl. tntrgduelnE ths isEzipnei a0M9a an
England. Belgium, Japan. 1halg, Ena1ia.
France ana the UAl444 8tatsA.
NDff0rtory sole fCEutrA1103e s4'h8 Eilty
OF Our God" Gpftziaa Els1HliNtns 'Adhs
Garden OF 1F@m- a. 8. EtonEhtDnAs
anthem. .'RraiHas TIA LlurHs 6Ear1innnn
Dunkleyl: p1atauda. ss1Kiumphsl March"
southnlde Baptist rhsir Drperan.
I'll q. ims--Fraiuda. '8aranueile Nt@u1kDs
anthan. sing Allelulia Elgrth- 9sudk0;;
.Frans Laehnerl. Miss feAxrepalZy ana
Mrs Kiag:. eKtertory. selsrtsds Dnuslufs
,. m. --ass, r4lilxhE krrysinuss9..
enthem. This IL the Day which Ahs
Lofd Hath Mads lumeHEoll1ln3s guHr-
tetlA, 'Tarry. Win Nc" {8AlNllH0s iDu1t-
lude by 0alhrnith,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Ras. r. Scott Mcbride. general su-
.narihtandent af the Antt Sa10on League
o. Amarieas win deliver an address next
Sunday night at the regular evening
serviaaa Of tina South Side Baptist
church.. beginning at 3 O'clock. Rev.
EKlaida il a native Of H1fnola and
has only reeantlg been elected as head
aN the Anfi-SaIoQm league He win
diseuaa proffbition and law enforce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

.The Christian Home win be the
topic Of discussion BIZ the Christian
Bndearer Of the tWoodlawn Prssby-
'tarian church at the meeting Sunday
Ut 5624 First avenue Woodlawn. A
special inxffation haa been issued to the
oIier penpla Of the community inviting
them to attend this meeting.
Last Sunday the members Of the
saeisfx discussed How Christ Over.
cama Temptation" Miss Gates, lead
ar, took this three temptations Of Christ
and applied them to the temptations
that modern youth ID obliged to fight
against. A general discussion By the
aseieGx fhllawed har talk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

She They've beelI marrieH ten Fnars
and he has never besa aifag from home
single night. That i what Won call
fidelity, my deari
Hell don't agree if'a what 4 should
cali parslssis. L. Fzslt aritinA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rev. ,. E. DIIlnFd. PASTOR -
The Home God Ment" at II o'clock.
by pastor.
Rev. DR.. Mcbride. general 'superintend-
emit Of National Anti Saloon league will
address the o'clock nesting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

MmanaaE Hibls class Of the Methodist
PsotsasanE church In West Ind, win
observe lfathsrs' Day Sunday. A sps-
eial program is being prepared. which
Includes special music BY the class
quartet, and an address By REV. J. 8.
Hddins on Mothers, Of Men," Ar.
naneemsnts arr beineamads to take care
&c ITO men sunday morning. A special
drive has been lannehad for that NUM-
hen Sunday morning. The class has
invited an mRh o. th@ community to
easna out on mis- day. and pay their
nesnadfz and renew their aEegfance to
AI1thaEs. and Mothers God.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

The Home Divide" at IL o'clock by
Rev. NJ. NJ Wood.
Mothers Day services and special music
in charge of Rev. r. l.. Alexander, pas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

The annual banquet Of the Brother
haodai4aa ok Norwood M. u. church,
that has been announced for June q,
has bean postponed until June 16
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Mothers day services VIII be hHlh
at the II O'Clock service sunaag al aIhs
Sixty-ssvenfh Street. MsthOaist dhurrh
by the. Junior missionary s9Bastg al
the church. A aperini talk On Now
"a Mother Loves" has been prapArHa
by Rev. James M. Riklsg, THE passion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
GATE CITY BAPTIsT


Usual service at IL o'clock.
Mother. Home and Heaven" at 7:so
o'ciock. ts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
STREET BAPTIST
HUNTER STREET BAPTIST

Mother aud the Home at II o'clock.
What Kind of a Christian Are Your
L 7;4Ss o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rev. r. b. Gatlin, Pastor.
: .'The Might and Majesty OF Motherhood''
at IL o'clock,
.'Excusess at TAO O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rev. r. L. HarreIl. pastor.
Home coming day Will be observed =
green"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

4 NDVs7 T. % WyAGts FNBtUf.
Mothers OF Great Mem at IL o'clock.
"a Winning Fight" at TEAS o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rev. II. o. k1eakMs Eaetohs
Mothers Love- at II o'clock.
"a Great Salvation! at 1880 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rev. Emmett Williams, PastoF.
Jesus and His Mother" at IL O'clock
'sANStnmbiIng Stone or a Stepping Stone
1t 1880 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rev. d. M. Gardner, Pastor
Mothers Monuments" at II O'Clock
The Way That Seems Right al f;4g
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Services At both hours by Evangelist
Ii g. Garrison. Mothers Day service az
o'clock Sunday Afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
SERMON TOPICS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRrs4. SCIENTIST
Services at IL o'clock Sunday morning
and 7:30 O'Clock Sunday evening, subject,
Adam and Fallen Man
Sunday school at $40 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Testimonial meeting at o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Reading rooms I'LL, American Trust
building open week days from until
s o'clock.
ST. ANDREWS EPIsCOPAL
4 Rev Joseph T.. Ware. rector.
Hbly communion at 7:so o'clock Sum
day morning.
Holy communion and sermon, Rich
Unto ALL" II o'clock.
Young Peoples service league at
o'clock Sunday evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
DR.. Trevor p. Mordecaf Of Philzdeiphia.
Pa will occupy the pulpit at IL O'clock
Sunday morning and 7;4s o'clock Sunday
evening.