THE PALLAS CLUB. The Pallas Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Cantrell, with the members answering rell call on Mu sical Instrumente in Bible Times. The club voted to extend the membership and Mrs. Charles Cantrell was elected a s member. Mr. Tull Richardson, the young stu dent of Burleson College to whom the Pallas Club has had the pleasure of giv ing a scholarship the past two years, came before the meeting and in grateful words expressed his thanks and appre ciation for the assistance given him to ward reaching his goal. With much interest and enthusiasm the club voted to sponsor a movement to bring to Greenville early in October Mr. John Love Boles to appear in concert. Mr. Roles, one of our Greenville boys, has been studying voice three years with Mr. Oscar Seigle of New York. Mr. Serle is recognized as one of America’s leading vocal artists and instructors and his comment on Mr. Roles’ gifted voice has been most flattering. The Pallas Cluic, therefore, feels it a privilege to sensor such a worthy cause. “Parsifal,” one of the most beautiful operas, was the study for the afternoon and was ably conducted by the teacher, Mrs. O. S. Thomas. Mrs. FE. L. Com ger very pleasingly gave “The Story of the Holy Grail.” and Mrs. EF. M. Pinck ari gave a most excellent paper on ‘The History of the Old Legend of the Holy Grail.” As this was Bible Day, lovely and ap propriate selections were given on the Vietrola Scripture lesson by Dr. Mor gan of New York, and an anthem by the Cavalry Choir. After adjourning the club members and guests remained for a hightful se cial session; guests were Merdames uch Dinsmore, Frank Moulton and Misses Dinsmore and Lucker = THE STANDARD CLUB. The Standard Club met Friday with Mrs. Ton Norman on Horseton street. During business session the programs for the coming year were read and = Mes dame, Douglas King and James Ward s were elected directors for the sesson. Thirty books were donated to the li brary at the State penitentiary and the collection will be sent at once. Rachel Carothers and Louise Auspache were subjects of study for the afternoon. Mr. Wim Perkins discussed “He and She,” a problem play by Rachel Caroth ers, and Mrs. John Mitchell gave a re view of the play. “The Unchartened Woman.” by Louise Anspache. Both were well given and entered by the club. After discussion by the club the mem bers adjourned and the hostess served delicious refreshments. THE CULTURE CLUB. The Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Fanning on Jones street yesterday afternoon with Mesdames Price, Craw ford and Miss Fanning as hostesses Roth president and teacher were pres ent and a gearly number answered the re'l call. During the business session many com munications were read and acted upon, and the study course for the ensuing year was discussed and adopted. The club discussed and endorsed the collect ing and sending of books to the peniten tary library at Huntsville. The study for the afternoon was Home Fronormices, Training Flonsewives as Economist Mrs. J. FE. Price Household, Arts for Junior High Schoola—Mrs. Dell Keith. The Amendment to Vocational Edu cation—Miss Mattie Pennington. All papers were full of general ad vics to further the cause of Home Economies and prove the many results from a full course in the schools. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The club will meet April 14 with Mrs. Dell Keith. 1915 N. Stonewall street. THE MAYFLOWER CLUB. Mrs. G. F. Winfield was hostess to the Mayflower Club at her home in Mineral Heights yesterday, with a good attend ance. The house was fragrant with ro aes and baskets of spring flowers. A most interesting lesson from Swift's Psychology was ably taught by our teacher, Mrs. George B. Jackson, discussing the psychology of learning and fatigue. Several gave their person al experience concerning the law of un conscious adoption of methods. During social session Margaret Jack son favored us with a violin solo, ac companied by Miss Ruth Winfield. Miss Tempe Arnold gave a beautiful piano selection. The hostess served a delicious plate luncheon, SCHOFIELD BIBLE CLUB. Mrs. Frank Ashburn was hostess to the Schofield Bible Club Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. RB. F. Looney. Almost the entire mem bership was present. Roll call was re sponded to with current events. The lesson on Salvation and the Two Resur rections was most interesting. After adjournment the hostess, as sisted by her mother, served delicious re freshments. Guests of the club were Mrs. J. U. Mahaffey and Mrs. Lon M. Bell. The club will meet Wednesday, April 19, with Mrs. Fred Litton on Pine street. THE REVIEW CLUB. The Woman's Review Club met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Me. Gaughey; roll call was reproaded to by quotations from Texas women. After a short business session an in teresting lerson was conduced by Mrs. J. D. Edge on Mrs. Julia Truett Bish op, J. Kendrick Collins, Mollie Moore Davis, Mrs. Lee Cohen Harby, all inter esting Texas pen women. The Story of Mineral Wells — Mrs. J. A. Mattox. During social session delicious refresh ments were served. The club will meet April 14 with Mrs. F. L. oung. * % THE JAMES BIBLE CLUB. The James Bible Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. EF. Todd on St. John street Triday afternoon, with Mrs. Fred Mason as hostess; twenty members an swered roll call with favorite Psalms. During the business sesssion the club voted to co-operate with the Woman's Forum in the general celebration July 4 at the opening of Forest Park. Mrs. W. H. James, teacher, taught a helpful lesson from the Division of the Scriptures. The club adjourned to meet April 24 with Mrs. Ray Stevens. During the social hour the hostess, as sisted by her mother, served delicious refreshments. Guests of the club were Mesdames DeWitt Mason, Philip Salter and C. B. Hanslee. THE YOUNG MOTHERS’ CLUB. The Young Mothers’ Club met Thurs ey with Mrs. Troy Jones on Church treet. Roll call was answered by members with quotations on, “Being Afraid.” “The Instinct of Imitation, or the Training of the Faith,” was the subject of the lesson and was ababy taught by Mrs. Fooshee, in the absence of the regular teacher. At the close of the lesson Dr. G. F. Winfiell of Wesley College gave a splendid address on “Child Psychology.” He skilfully portrayed, scientifically and then practically, the handling and training of children’s instincts through the nerve system During the social session the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones, served delicious refreshments. Guests of the club were Miss E. A. Jones and Miss Ollie Jones.