Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 14

TIEE SUXIUY CITIZEN, AUGUST 11, 1912. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES man with an Inherited demand for the wearing of male attire. The em- BOYHOOD A GERMAN BARON tSWl NOW A GOUfiTESS WWm BY COURT DECREE Has Worn Girls' Clothing St Genevieve's College and Academy i ASHEVILLE, N. C. St Genevieve's is divided into.

three, distinct departs ments THE PREPARATORY 7 Which covers the program of regular grarmnar cyAools. Bovs are admitted up to the age of thirteen. Younj children are also received as Jwardere and have their special quarters. THE ACADEMY Which corresponds to" the'IIigh School THE COLLEGE Which leads to Degrees. These two last cover foul.

years each. Principal Advantages: Languages, Art, Music, Needlework. For apply to MOTHER DEPLAKCK. 'Seventh Day Adinttt. t4 Haywood street.

Elder O. W. Wells, pastor. Service every Sabbath (Saturday); Sabbath achool, le a. devotional service, 11 a.

A cordial Invitation to the public Bethel M. E. C. S. South, services today as follows: Sunday school at 1:41 o'clock; CULLOWHEE NORMAL -AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL A STATE CO -EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOB THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS 'Large faculty of experienced Aca.

demic and professional courses furnishing prepara tion for work in rural public city graded dchools and state high schools. Departments 'of art, niusic and domestic science. 1 Splendid home for young ladies, with aU. modern equipments. Board for homes.

Cost of board $10.00 per school month; Tuition free to all who agree to devote aj least two years to the work of Others Charged reasonable rate of tuition.3 For catalogue Address A. C. REYNOLDS, Principal CULLOWIIEE, N. C. 1 Central Methodist Chaa.

W. Byrd. Sunday school vory Sunday moraine at Preaching eervlces 11 m. and t.10 f. m.

WNk night prayer meeting every Wedneeday lit p. m. Beats (tee. Public cordial Invited. Mcthodl IVoU-etant.

In the absence of tha paator Rev. Lewis Colllnsh will preach today for tlia Methodist Protestant congregation in tha T. M. C. A.

it It a. ra. and at lit P- m. Tha public la cordially Invited Salvation Army. r- Adjutant and Mr- Bouters In ehsrge.

Officers' quarters, I Alton park. Phone lilt. Shelter and hall No. 1. II South Xfaln itreH; aal ra tion meeting every nflht at I P- Except Monday; Sunday achool at MO p.

m. Hall No. 104 Spring street; salvation metlnr Tueaday and Friday at 7:10 p. m.i T. P.

L. meet Inf Thursday; at p. and Sunday I p. Sunday meetings: At a. Junior meeting; 11 a.

holtneaa matlnf; I p. aalvatlon meeting. Our motto, "HoMnes unto the Lord." Our warcry, "Sinner there la aalvatlon for you." firs Church nf Christ Scientist. New church building 14 North French. Broad avenue, near Haywood treat aide enti-ance -Services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sun day achool at testimonial meet- Inii Wadnaaday evenings at 4 Tha reading room la in tha Electrical building, It Pattoa avenue, room No, t.

and la open every day except Sunday, from 10 to it and from 4 to I. All are cordially welcome ta tha aervloaa and to tha reading room. Was ISnd Baptist Church. Rve. O.

P. Hamrlck, paator; Sunday achool at 1:1 a. J. B. Orloa, superintendent; preaching at 11 a.

m. and I p. m.j prayer meeting Wadnaaday at I p. m.i B. T.

P. U. meeting Friday at p. m. All are cordially In-, vlted to tneaa service Gram Memorial Church.

Grace Memorial church. Rev. W. 8. Cain minister In charge.

Sunday achool 14 m. Morning prayer and sermon 11. a. m. every Sunday.

On the second and fourth Sundays In each month Evensong at 4.10 p. m. Take Marrlmoa oar to the end i of the line. 'An Smil's Rev. W.

E. Rollins, of Virginia, wilt conduct the services at All Soul's church, Blltmore, during tha remainder of the present month. On the three- Sundays at the' morning service Mr. Rollins will preach' on "The origin and characteristic of the first Jhrea goepels, The, subject for this morning will be- "The Uospel of St Mark." Trinity Chapel. Corner French Broad and Patton The tenth Sunday after I holy communion.

II a. service and sermon, I. II m. evening prayer and ser-mon. The Rt Rev.

Joseph Marshall Francis, Bishop of Indiana will officiate. 1 Christian Church, F. H. Mears. minister.

Preaching 11 a. nr. no night service, Bible school 10 a. Ladles Aid Toeadey 4 p. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday p.m. The puWlts Is Invited to all thege service Strangers always welcomed. Founded 1838 TRINITY staiMte'''' A large, well-trained faculty;" wel lent buHdlnga and full, well-arranged courses; earnest, high-minded atudenU; a larg and-, loyal body of alumni and friends; noble 1 deals and traditions aav inspiring history of achievement and servlca 4. f. fvtWii'l Next session begins September 1912.

For catalogue and Ipujtrated booklet, address (f R. Ik FLOWERS, Secretory, Durham, ftorth Carolina. PEACE INSTITUTE FOB YOUNG WOMEX RAliEIGH, N1. 0' An Ideal Christian Home school. vhyaics4 culture, pedagogy, bullosas, music.

High standard maintained by large staff ofex perieneed, college-trained Instructors Takes onlyJQi) hoarders. Unsurpassed health record. Bile buildings. Steam' heat table. Large gymnasium.

Park-Ilka Campus. lectareai irHennla, basket-ball. Write' the president for Catalog before selecting the collg io LIE' AIID HITS Of in RfllJ Many Places and Families in South Carolina Familiar to Him KNOWN TO PEOPLE, "AS WILSON No One Prouder of His Fame and Advancement Than "Aunt Felie" COLUMBIA. Ang. 10.

No city In ths country Is more Intimately with the early history of "Tommy" Wilson than Is Columbia. It was here that his father. Dr. Joseph Wilson, a minister of the southern Presbyterian church, brought his family la 1170. to accept In the southern Presbyterlat Theological seminary ths chair of Pastoral and Evangelical Theology.

During bis four yars there ho also acted as supply minister of the First Presbyterian church-It waa here that young 'Tommy," a tall lad of fourteen, attended the famous old "Barnwell Academy" preparatory to entering college. He waa never known, by the name of "Woodrow," but simply as "Tommy." And to all tho old Inhabitants "Tommy" he wilt be to the end of the chapter. When on the afternoon of July I the news of Woodrow Wilsons triumph came, the word went around: 'Tommy won! Hurrah for Tommy." "Know Tommy said Prlnglo Teomaoa, one ot Columbia's attorneys. "Why sure. I used to go to chaos with hlm at Barnwell's school.

He was a nice boy. too; good common sense and good Judgment, and always exceedingly practical. Tea he was bright enough at his books, but Tommy dldq't frighten any of us In those day with fears of his early death from over work or too much He was Just an ordinary boy like the rest of us only It seems now as If he wasn't" One old lady who was a teacher In the Sunday school be attended exclaimed regretfully when shs wss told ot Wilson's. nomination; "If I'd only known Tommy Wilson wss go Ing to be president, I'd have noticed him more particularly when he went to Sunday school! But how was I to know such a thing? He atwsys was a'nlcs'boy, and always had beautiful manners, even as a little fellow, I remember, he, never forgot to pull off his cap to ladles and, say 'Yea, am. Old pr.

Wilson was a regu lar old. Chesterfield himself and he brought up his boys very strictly; He was mowing the- lawn with Iliad kid gloves on when he first met Miss Miss Jessie Woodrow, and It tickled her so shs fell tn love with him on the spot. I don't mean Tommy had oa lilac kid glove, It was Tommy's father, old Dr, Wilson. "The old man was mighty purfcllll-lons and he was very particular about his sons' manners. He always taught, thorn to pull their host to la dles and old gentlemen and to stand up when ladles came Into the room, and to hold a.

chair for a lady when he oat down. Tomy had beautiful manners It's more than the young men have now. But I never noticed anything else special about except that he seemed a very kind- boy, and was always lovely to his sisters and didn't tease and torment them as most boys do. He always seemed very proud of them, especially Annie; they two always were sort of chums. Well, we're all mighty proud of Tommy now." All Columbia Is "proud of Tom my" now and there are many spots in the old city that are being pointed out as Intimately associated with Tommy's own life or with that of his family.

They all seem to stand out from the rest of the town now- all because they belong to "Tommy" or 'Tommy's folks" or 'Tommy" once belonged to them. First and foremost 1 tho old house In which Tommy lived during his boyhood daya here, the old house on the corner of Hampton and Henderson streets, now owned by Mr. J. M. Vno Meter.

Here It was, on the wide lawn, and In the still mors enchanting "back yard" that young Tommy, always an Imaginative child, played his "make-up game" with, his younger brother, Joseph, tha fnvrlte I of these toeing "pirate," the Inventive mind of the older lirolher furnishing tho south Pacific ocean as stage setting, and adventures ss wild and dangerous aa any of Ce.pt Kldd'a for action. About this time Tommy was de vourlng Cooper's sea tales and Mar-ryat's yarns, and though he had never seen any but a toy ship and never been near the ocean, his, mind had grappled with the whole nautic al ecleiwe so far ns concerned his games, and he knew 'and understood the name of every class or type of sailing ship, and the name, place, and use of every (par. ahjeet and shroud. He himself was an admiral, sent out to Investigate with his fleet his younger brother tha ravages being done to traffic in the sees; and many and varied were Ithelr adventure. Fhef-y adventure wss clearly set forth in ths admiral's dally "report" each adventure leading up logically to the next The struggle of "Admiral Wilson" with the south sea pirates was no less real to the boy than are affairs of state to the man.

Besides ths old boyhood home there la In the same neighborhood the ancient Columbia Presbyterian Theological seminary, where Tommy's" father. Dr. Joseph Wilson, taught from 1ST0 to This la a very beautiful square 'of four acres In th heart of the old residence part of the- city, where most of the old time friends of the Wilson family still reelde. A picturesque grove of native pine tree, remnants of the virgin, forest, form a striking getting WOQDBQWWILSOr press Eniabeth) of Russia was a transvesttie; so also were Christine of 6wedea snd the woman pope Johaanav. TraasvestHea for the most part have been the women soldiers la the fcngtmh, American and continental armies: they have not been atmply play actors, as is so often supposed; nor have they nec-eauajily been the heroines which popular la Is make of them.

They bav been Just transvestHes. The Chevalier Charles "Oiioo de Beau mont, who at twenty-ilve was a lady of the court, as pictured by Angelica Kaurmano. and later was ambassador at tha Russian court. Is one of the most, famous cas of ltee In recent history. "The Tammany politician Murray Hall, was a fatnoua American case.

Then there are aurh cases as that of the painter Ross, Bonheur, while out of Oerman aristocratic ons the moat famous of recent cases Is Baron Hermann von Teechenburg, a man who, like Znbeltlts, took woman's clothes. Baron Teachenburg. who died recently, was a well known author, who among other works made a translation of Oscar Wilde's dor" THE INANITY OF SYNTAJL "Let us cultivate a hatred of Intelligence. To. 4e, understood Is unneces sary," Is tho, conclusion of Marirtett'a latest message to humanity under th title of "A Technical Manifesto of Futurist "For this purpoae modern lan guages must be entirely remodeled snd most Of the parts of speech now in use abandoned," says ths author, who tell us how ths document distributed this week was composed In an aeroplanes "Seated on the petrol tank with my stomach warmed by the pltot's I felt all at once the rl dlculous Inanity of the ancient syn tax Inherited from Homer." The psychology of man, he says, Is now exhausted and must be replaced by the lyrical obs'sslon of material- whatever that may mean In order to produce masterpieces of Futurist literature, Marlnattl gives ths following counsels "Syntax must to abolished by putting down substantives in the chance order of their fcirth.

Abolish the ad-j jectlve. Abolish ths adverb. Abolish punctuation. Uae verbs only In the Infinitive mood, as only thkj can give the sense of ths continuity of lift I and the elasticity of the Intuition which perceives It. Abandon forever the word aa well as all psychology in literature." In place Of punctuation th writer 1 consents to allow his disciples to use tvmbols of algebra, as well a musi cal signs.

By these means he predicts th.e Futurist school will sventually tterfect "wireless imagination." Dleclples, are blddn not to be afraid of "aiming frankly at the ugly In literature," and It Is thought hers that with the' equipment nlloted td them by the leader of the achool little difficulty wll be experienced In thta directions In thta lateMt'Tnanlfesto an Import ant hint la given to the aim of the whole is te "prepare the way jfur the of a mec)anlci wlh Literary people tjefe, who are getting tied'0 tWeMhg seven of eight copies a ach manifesto by as many consecutive malav are beginning to murmur that perhaps the Futurist movement Is now. -getting as much publicity aa worth white It Js pointed out that i In many of the language reforming Ideas s't out that in his latest effusion Mnrtoettl has stolen a march on his compatriot d'Annunsto, recently announced a forthcoming book written according to the rules of a 'new syntax ss mors apt to' convey hte meaning to his readers. TRAIN 'stCROHS. The next legislature of Kansas will he sked to propose a Constitutional amendment, providing for professional Jurors, who shall be specially trained at law schools snd shall be paid good salaries by the state. These persons would have a status simitar to that of Judge.

Each district court would have Its own Jury, although the members could be exchanged wh'n necessary. Attorney OeneraJ John 8. Dawson, of Kansas, I among those who regard the present Jury eytem as a failure and advocate a change. Instead of providing a trial of a man by his P'ers, tho present system brings shout a trial by Inferiors In moot rases, he.bellew. "There is always more or 1W prejudice (in every case tried tefore a Jury," Mr.

Dawson is quoted saying. "The newspapers snd rural telephones maks practically every man In every county familiar With all the facts. theories and grsartp, alrdlng any case of any Importance; therefore. It is practically impossible to get a Jury of Intelligent men who have not formed some opinion of such a case. The Jury system contemplates that a ruin should he tried before a Jury of hie peers.

Thin Is Impossible In this country at the present time, as all men nr equal, and often the trial Is before a Jury mentally Inferior to the man on trial." It Is rutvtended In favor of th, new plan thut most of the famous trials at the present time In this country have been conducted before Jurle of men who have done little reading In the Carmack murder, In Tenneesee, one of the most Important crlmlnnl cases In ths history of tfte country, it was necessary to get Jurors who rmrid not read. It also pointed out tht lh present system orten take more men from their employment at times when they can HI afford to be absent, and also of-frs opportunity to politicians to manipulate the drawing Of Jurors. That a paid Jury would aleo be subject to manipulation ta admitted, but It is believed that entry panel could be so safeguarded aa to prevent gri-ft TACT. (From Punch). Hostess (after prclmtlng fsn to prise winner at whist drive Really, I'm afraid Ifi hardly wortS accepting! Winner (appraising its worth) Oh.

thank you so much: It's Just the kind of fan I wanted one that shouldn't mind losing. A $50,000 cargo of apples was recently shipped from Tasmania' to Since Childhood and is Of-flcially "Transvestite" HAS UNCANNY KNACK OF MAKING CLOTHES Nero, Joan of Arc and Other Famous Historical Char acters -'Transvestites" BRIAN, Aug. 10. A pretty young woman Just out of her teens, dreated with remarkable care, and looking Ilka "one of Herlln'i bt" In her lace furred coat and otri'h feather hat, tripped lightly out of the big doors of the police presidency, A courageous attorney dealrous of rendering sny possible assistance to the pretty young woman spoke to her and then Jumped back with a start Out of tha pretty cupid's bow of a mouth proceeded a stinging Berlin retort: "Gtt art my way young 'un or I'D chaw yer up. Scatterats quick.

see?" The alarmed attorney hurried up to the criminal department looking for an explanation, but aoon under stood. "Just a transvestite" he lesrn ed, snd shrugged bis shoulders. A few daya later In tha court of common pleas tha bench summoned as a witness "Baron George von Sobeltltl." The usuaj crowd of Idle onlookers and reporters In aearch of a minor sensation pricked up their eara. Representatives of Berlin's oldest and noblest aristocracy are not wont to appear In the court of common pleas. But they opened their eyea very wide as amid the titter of the benoh and the wKnAi and the solicitors and the onlookers a pretty girl of one and twenty, neatly dressed In ths eorrectest of eunvmec garb, stepped up to the railing In front of the bench.

In a few words he explained. Once more the magic word "Travnsvsstlte" went the round. Old But Impoverished Family. Baron George von Zobbeltlti now by permission of th proper authorities converted Into Countess Qerald-Ine von Kobeltlts, ta twenty-one-year-old member of the very ancient but now Impoverished family which hss Included men and women famous In every walk of life. But tha family has fsllen on very evil days.

The father of Countess Qeraldlne Is entitled to a seat In the chapter of the Knlghta Uoapltsllers of St. John, the noblest order In Germany, but a matter of fact Is a saddler In a email way of business and quite uneducated. Son Oeraldln, ta a ladles' tailor and he makes the ladles' clothing not only for himself but also for ths whole of the family And son Gsraldine hss ths smallest waist In Prussia, rathaj under forV-flve centimetres, lis won the prise for email waists at a competition some time ago at whih ths competitors appeared In masks. Nona suspected that he was not a lady of society. From his earliest childhood Baron von Zobelttts showed pronounced Inclination to don gtTls' clothes and to play with dolls and to ply his needle.

These eccentricities have given him much trouble, for his father Is a violent man and the aon has ben obliged to put up with much very harsh treatment and severe whippings at frequent intervals. As toon as hs could claim a will of his own hs flatly refused any longer to wear male clothing and fcegsn to meJce women's clothes for himself, since his furious parents refused to buy him any. In the official medical opinion and description presented by the leading authorities to the police president, vsn Jagow, In support of KoholttU's appeal to be allowed to wear women's clothes tn public there ocura this sentence: He's an Imaginative Tailor. "In his work as tailor he showed Imagination and good taste and ha an extraortdnary talent for convert ing the apparently most uselem things into smart ladtee' wearing apparel. Out of an old horse cloth he ran make a smart winter coat, out of a dls-arded lamp shade a neat and graceful collar for a lady's neck and out of a masa of tiny snipping from the rag-hag he constructs an Extremely smart looking muff.

Out of sn old straw mat he has made a chij ha.t on a Parle model!" Baron von Zobltlti's life so far hss been a long torment. He has steaif-lly refused to wear male sttlre, with the result that kicks and blows have been hi lot when called up for military duties or to answer the military roster. ITe hss been repeatedly arrested by the police for masquerading is the fiublto streets, snd has been bullied and beaten at home. But these troubles are now sit over, for henceforth Baron George Is Countess OTaldlne, and Is entitled to dree as such. Th rrest interest which hem been occasioned by this esse caused the World correspondent to call upon Dr.

Magnus Herschfeld, an authority In such msttera. Pr. Herscfeld Is known In America, where he has freruently stayed for the purporee of hi Investigations. On of his recent visitors was the American pathologist Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Medical Research Institute who. after making studies In Berlin with Dr.

Herschretd's now working London. Some Famous TrsnewestttlBm, hs said, has been and Is common In all ages and all countries, and he Is constantly receiving reports of almllar cases In America. It Is an Instinctive desire to dress In the clothe of th opposite sex. "Front Nero, the Roman emperor, who was a transvestite, to our own day, he said, "there hsve been many cos In famous famines. Joan of preaching at 11; league at preach log at T.10; H.

H. Kobblns. pastor. St Lawrwane-s CatboUc. St.

Lewrij caUioiie church. He. Father Marion, retor. Maaaas daily at Ml; Bunda. I a.

m. and m. Forth Aahevlllo Met hod Int. Chestnut street. Sunday school t.10 a.

J. H. Weaver, Bupt. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.

and 7.10 p. by the pastor. Rev. W. E.

Pnovey. Prayer meeting eevry Wed nesday, 7.10 p. m. Calvary Bap'tot. Rev.

R. D. Cross, psstor, Sunday school at I0 o'clock. Regular serv Ice at 11 o'clock, bubject, "Mother." At 7:41 p. subject, At 7 p.

m. the regular meeting of the P. U. will be held. Tmmajiacl Ladu-ran.

Emmanuel Iutheran 5hurch corner French Broad and Philip street, H. Bernhard, pastor, Sunday school at 1.45. Morning worship begins at 11. Bobjeet of eermon. "The' Lord's Oonstint'CalJ to the' Church." Ser vices Wfdnesday evening at I.

Be ginning September first there will be German aervlceo In the afternoon at l.iO the first Sunday of every month, A cordial welcome to all. First Prcob-tf4n Church. Rev. Andsw Allan of Farm villa, will occupy the pulpit at the First Preebytflitan church tomorrow morning and evening. Mr, Allan Is from Scotland -originally, but has lived Jn Canada for a number of years, oomlng from there to Virginia.

He Is spendrnc the summer at Montreal, taking a prominent part in the exerclaea there, and haa made a fine Impression on all who have heard him. Ha will doubtless be greeted with a large congregation tomorrow. Dr. Campbell the pastor of the church Is expected home about the 16th of the month and will me In his pulpit Sunday the lltli, V. Oakland Helghta Freobytrrlan.

The regular morning service of the Oakland Heights Presbyterian church will be conducted by Rev. Rich- ards, D. of Davidson. Dr. Richards Is a welcome visitor at the school as hs conducted our special meeting a few years ago and made a splendid impression on all.

Hs will also- preach In the' evening at Farm School. -i. The regular Sunday sohool will be held at 1.41 as usual. First Baptist Church. Calvin B.

Walter, pastor. Sunday school t.10 a. Chas 6. Davis, supt, Morning worship, 11.00. Sermon by pastor: The Overcoming Life." third of aeries.

Mlas Sadie I Grand, newly elected ffiuato teacher at Mars Hill College will sing. Evening worship 0.1l, paator'a thsme, "The harps on the Wlllowa Homesickness." continuation of series. The orphanage quartet will return from Rldgecreat and ting at the night service. Visitors welcome. It it in.

and then every 16 mln. until 10:10 p. in. Then every 10 mln. until 11:00, last oar.

1:41 and a. m. and every minutes until 11:00 p. last car. II schedules gommenoe at in.

and Citizen It Pays Wl young men in good. private 1 11 Ess Charteredn85 COLLEGE 6 vwrs tos Washington Seminary ad Tte SiMk' Ml kmStal tomlmn. tSI la MMIM I II III i En. taMitf ina imiai saas aamiu mummk temtm Kit araaMiia Otaavn4 tfartel la Plna, riu Onaa, Tlotu. Tto Bumnlf.

Sotaaa. fknhal Salt an. Onttkato admlM CUm I (kltacM. Tklrtl-Ua. niaalnieMr Liaanui v.

mmmm m. seesv rrempaaj.yj- UNIVERSITY COLLEGECf ntDICINt-vS STUART McCUDtr, M. tK Na KcdicineDcstistry Phahcljqr SOtk Saawi Omm iiHil IS, UK ItswFliissiif UawnaiM CooipaMBl. M.sam Uli Mafeeds. EaaaUat CHaiiral FadWaa.

riaHlnS Taartiaas. WraaawgCUlasaIf WYTHE D. COLLEGE EDUCATION AT A LOW, COST UNSURf ASSED'IKTHE SOUTH VJTOV caa fat atoaara Veaiinlne la ooa el Bm loatk't mum ataiwl.a cal-Iwaa-kn aalr 1117. to 4lt7. aai tea amaH Hato.

Site, tltaaas laannloaa I MUSIC, AST, lift BRANCHES normal rruDiu. n. L.I-, a M. Pisiaai aa mmlm laaHaHaa, Saarial anaatiaa to sm alala. I eaa nn mala, Sit Saw at ib far anttntia to Airet Bis chn, g.t.-' a i Pm.I.i Princeton to.

Pcrrla, Cothran, ot Ro4 leigh, k.c.-; This "old Howo la curou7 ly enough, also connected with the early history of another residential candidate, Theodore 'Rooeevelt; ftat'i "Teddy's" Hies Mlttl si-lock of Georgia wss a klHotnaa of-Mrs, George Howe sad attended. the old Barhamalie school In XJolum-, hla, spending every, week-end and. holiday with consln, -and her returning oa' occasion- -al visits, bringing with a. Obft time young Theodore, It is, now the home of John William Fllnn, 'a lifelong friend of the Wilson, Howe nd Woodrow families Her daugh-'. Margaret Smith in ll'! became tho wife of Woodrow WIH; son's nephew.

George Howe. But all of places about ta Columbia aow olalmlng a plaes lnf history, as being relgted to Tommyv Wilson's personal and private life, rone has so sacred and a rela tionship as the old First PreibytfT-' tan cnurcn. where his Dr. Joseph WUson bften and where -young TOfnmr Mmaelf attend- ad ehurrh Purina- hi. KnvtinnI ,1 STREET CAB SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1912.

mUCtok and kETUkN '0. 1:10 av m. RIVERSIDE PAEK Md unU1 9' and 1:00 a. m. ebd every II DEPOT VIA SOUTH unM1 1:11 m-: thon OlUh AYJNU 11 mln.

unUl 11:00. DEPOT VIA m- -nd vr II mln. until FRENCH BROAD AVE. 11 00 ra MANOR :0 11 nla' unUI p.m. CHARLOTTE STREET T.00 fc min.

tm TERMINUS 11:00 p. m. PATTON AVENUE 11 EAST STREET "a tVBnr 15755 :00 a. m. and every It mln.

till GRACE VIA MERRIMON 'In vr 11 ml- AVENUE 10:30 p. m. Then every 10 mln. till your dauite daughter. for the quaint old ooltege buildings, stretched on the crass beneath.

Tommy spent much of his time in boyhood, always with a book, before htm, for he was a tireless reader from early childhood. But was also as his schoolmates love remember now, a "typical boy" and he often Indulged In his love for climbing trees by scrambling up Into' the branches of a group of luxurious magnolias after the great snowy blossoms. Another spot where young Tommy sometimes climbed magnolia trees was In the gardens of his uncle. Dr. James Woodrow, whose old residence Is still standing at the cor ner of Sumter and Washington streets.

Dr. Jamea Woodrow, th brother of Woodrow Wilson's mother, Jessie Woodrow, was himself a famous scientist, and he astounded and scandalized the southern Pres byterian church by teaching modern biological truths along with theology and advancing the new accept ed theory Of "evolution." For many years "Tommy" was famous only aa Dr. James Wood-row's nephew. Mrs. Felle Woodrow.

the widow of Tommy's uncle, still lives In the old brick mansion with her daughter Marlon. Of course the fame of her huaband's nephew is a very pleasant thing to "Aunt Felle." Her Joy in "Tommy's" final triumph was a prettty thing to aee. "I just couldn't have stood the I 1 'I 1 .4 "1 didn't see how Tommy, could win! against such odds. I never dreamed that he was anything but Just am ordinary, good little boy. I was astonished enough when, he published hta first book.

The idea of Tommy writing a book thatv anybody would -actually publish. And now he may1 be ths president, i nope net wins. However, he has won a great victory already" 1 But there Is another homo In Columbia much more closely and: Intimacy associated with Woodsjow Wilson's life than Aunt Kelle's pree-ent dwelling place, and that la "the I old Howe house" on the corner of BiandJng and Pickens streets, for this house was for many yeara the home of Mrs. George Howe (now Mrs. Annie Wilson Cothran of Ral eigh, N.

Woodrow Wilson's favorite sister; and Woodrow Wilson spent many long weeks there on visits to his sister, tooth during his boyhood and since Toung Annie Josephine Wilson was a noted belie snd beauty. The intimacy between this brother and sister was always peculiarly close, the older sister1 Marlon, dying rather early in It- wa to' Tommy that his sister Instinctively turned In her widowhood, and he haa toeen ever since a second father to her three children, Wilson, George snd tTittl Annie," supervising personally the -education of his two nephews and in countless way helping his sister In their youthful training, even giving to the younger of the two, George, a home in his own house throughout hbi entire college course, at Princeton, and fathering "Little Annie" even to the extent of "giving her last December two yeara ago, when she' was married from Ms homo In BILTMORE DEPOT AND WEST ASHEVILLE VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE. aTJXDAY SCHEDULE DIFFEIU IN THE FOLLOWING PARTlOCLAJiSl Car leaves square for Manor a returning 1 11. Cara leave bquare for depot via Southaide Ave. 1:10, 7:00.

7:10, 1:00 and 1:10 a. m. Cat lea Square for depot via French Broad Av 4:11. 1:10, ti41. 7:11, 7:41 and 1:1.

Car for Stpot leava Square 1:41, both Bouthalde and French Broad. First car leaves Square for Charlotte street at 1:41. First car leaves Square for Riverside next First car for West Ashevllle leavea Square 1:10 With the above exceptions, Bundsy liontiaues same as week days, Oa evenings wtien ontarUlnmenU are la progress at the Auditorium tha last trip oa all lines will be from entertainment, leaving Bquare at refular tMt and holding over at Auditorium. Car leavea square to meet No. II, night train.

19 minutes before schedule or announced arrival. Adverlise in The Aia. was glronly a trMTtaUtaa-WpUmdoq ft I.