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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
By MYRTLE MILES

t From the present outlook this will be a
 busy season socially. especially for the
 younger people, and those of the debut
 ante element in particular. At this time
 many of the prominent families are still away from their homes in the city, await ing the beginning of the cooler season, which is tagging this year. and there has been great amount of correspondence and discussion going on in order that dates for the many entertainments of the winter shall not clash. While Birming ham society is always increasing it is far from the point where more than one im- portant dance iaay be given the same night. As lcng as the cotillon is consid- cred necessary to the enjoyment of the young people in society. this condition will exist, and therefore much fore thought is always required to prevent un- pleasantness in the arrangement of dances and other entertainments.
 Despite the autumn absentees there are many society people at home-though one might put it-theY are not here so- .cially as yet It is essential for future happiness as well as present contentment that personal supervision be given to the winter campaigns so soon to begin. and this necessitates putting ones house n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS
 HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

The Clio Literary society of the High school held most enjoyable meeting Friday afternoon. A humorous debate, 'Resolved, That Pigs Have Wings was the feature of the programme. Miss Bo- den and MT. Chester Sandman, members of the faculty upheld the affirmative and negative. respectively The judges de- cided in favor of the negative.
 After the literary programme the club held a social session with refreshments az one of the features. At this point sev- eral officers of the Hilliard society, one of the boys clubs, arrived and entered into the spirit of the occasion with much zest.
 The Clio. the oldest of the girls liter ary societies of the High school, and one that has included on it's membership list many well known educators and women in other professions, is beginning one of it's most successful years. The meeting Friday was farewell party" as the club will travel through America this year in it's literary calendar.
 The Hiliard Literary society met in regular session Friday afternoon at the High school. A parliamentary drill, one of the practical methods used in the High school societies to aid boys in thinking on their feet. was. the order of the afternoon and the usual humorous and sem-serous motions and questions were put before the house.
 Mir. Certain, who as member of the faculty is winning a host of friends among the boys, was present and in re- sponse to an invitation from the presi- dent. Orville Coston, made q very encour. aging talk, which was enthusiastically applauded.
 Plans for the ensuing year and the mat ter of the High School Mirror, the school publication, were discussed and the so- ciety then adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

inc of her committee, advertising for Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1851 Thirteenth avenue. south. for Wednesday afternoon October Il, at 4 o'clock Inc following ladies are requested to serve on the committee and be present at she meeting: ~
 Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Nllilam Rardie. Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs Nice Mrs vincent Ferguson. Mrs. Burr Fersu- son. Mrs. N w Trimble, Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews, Mrs. Zach Nabefs, Mrs. William g. Mudd, Mrs. Harry sims Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Miss Mary Lanier Miss Amelia Worthington, Mrs. Crawford, Johnson. Mrs Matthew Scott Sloane. Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs. William Mudd Jordan. Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. Thomas Usticlx Walter, Mrs. James E. Dedman, Mrs Robert Thach. Mrs. Jesse Yeates, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Mrs. J. A. Van Hoose. Mrs. R. H. Gilbert Mrs. Mack Drennen, Mrs. Earl Drennen, Mrs. Ali son, Mrs. IIasSins Williams, Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke, Mrs. W V. M. Robertson, Mrs. W. E. Evans. Mrs. H. l.. Badham, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph. Miss Martha Dabney, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Will louehby Claybrook. Mrs. Griggs. Miss Julia Chenoweth, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. N. B. Feagin. Miss Alma Feasin, Mrs I. D, Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Richard John ston, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Henry R. Howze, Mrs John Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
WORK OF
 SOUTHERN WOMEN

In the delightful autumn days. writes friend, the season at Monteagle is fast drawing to a close in the pleasant ''cot- tage colony that always fingers as late as possible. Receptions and afternoon teas of adieu are frequent. The latest vas at the home of Mrs NJ. II. Lewis, president of George W. Thomas chapter r. D. (. All the local and visiting daugh- ters were present with a salt sprinlSling Of those horrid men.
 Mir r. C. DeLeon. the editor of the Reconstruction days of the Mobile Reg istcr and now the editor of the "Old Vet Gossip" was present at the invita- ton Of George w. Thomas chapter and made brief talk. Mir. De Leon said that it was q Godsend to the future that the Daughters of the Confectionery were such 7ealous ccnserYators of Confederate memories, as well as such open hande,. helpers of the needy and educators Of the coming generation. The old fighters were fast dying out This weeks dis patches recorded no less than five deaths of honored citizens. The womens work was a real and living work of keeping memories alive that deserved to be hon rfed and made the history of the past and 0 tho present.
 'The air is full of the fsrcwells to the
 dNing Che sadl
 And Waiins for the dead.
 The voice of Rachael for her children
 crying.
 Will not ne comforted."
 Within hls voice. as he now spoke. he had heard . stiplipg prcaciicr, only q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
LATE HOURS PUNISH
 THE FAT FOLKS

It is the wisdom of ancient days that the fa.tter you become the quicker you weary. One sits out more dances than formerly, the flesh grows weaker after :30 a. m. in exact ratio to the length ening of the waist measure. Fat is rob- ping you of fun, just at time when you have the leisure and the cash for 1t.
 You may reduce that fatty overplus and so revive your Tagging energies, if you will, in the simplest way. You can take off a pound of it day, if you wish, without causing weakness or wrinkles, or calling upon exercising or dieting for help. For years fashion able fat people have been using the famous Marmola Prescription, F oz. Marmola, F oz. Fl. EX. Cascara Arc matic, 3ia oz. Peppermint Water Now these same proportions have been combined, most elegantly, into q tablet, the Marmola Prescription Tablet.
 You may take one tablet or many daily (without injury) as an offset to the fat, and a sure restorer of that sprlngy. jumpy, lithesome agility and tireless endurance you have begun to learn to yearn for. Tender seventy five cents to your druggist for a case; or write the distributors, the Marmola Co.,, 203 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich. Why not?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
RECIPROCITY MEETING
 OF BIRMINGHAM CLUBS

The reciprocity meeting of the federated clubs of Birmingham. which has become an annual custom, will take place Thurs dav October 26 at the parish house. Church of the Advent. The programme is ahlmost ready for publication and bears the promise of literary treat. The pa- pers and addresses are to be given by some of the brainest women in the federa- tion and their topics are of vital inter- est
 The general subject chosen for the ob- servance of reciprocity day follows logic ally on last years subject. At that time Conservation of our Natural Resources'' was handled magnincently by the wom- en of the various representative clubs. For this meeting the programme com mittee has gone a step higher and chosen for the discussion "The Conservation of Humanity The meeting will be called to order by Mrs. Cyrus Putnam Orr, the president of the Council of Women's clubs. Mrs. J. IT. Phillips, president of the State Federation of clubs, will be the leader and, treating the various phases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
FINDLATER-FLOYD

A wedding which occurred this week in Phenix City. and the details of which will be read with interest by number of friends, vas that of Miss Maud Floyd and Mr. John Findlater An exchange says:
 Wednesday night at S;30 o'clock the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. O. Floyd on h. sersoll Heights was the scene of one of the most brilliant social events in the history of Phenix City. At that hour their charming daughter Miss Maude Floyd, was united in marriage to Mir. John Findlater. one of the most prom
 nent and successful planters in this sec ton of the state.
 The paror was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. while the dining room was decorated with white and pink cclor scheme. the table with lace pieces ever pink satin and vases of pink roses, the hall with gold and yellow and the porch with vine smilaX and golden rod, V here Misses Katie Summersgill. Lottie Doles and Madeline Smith served punch to the vast crowd.
 Before the ceremony a rendition of a solo was given by Mrs. w. H. Gray, Jr, entitled, "For Loves Sweet Sake" Then Mendessohn's wedding march was played by Miss Maude Mullins, while MT. Findlater marched through the hall into the parlor with his bride to be, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

few wears ago. tell his hearers at an inpromptu Fourth of July speaking, that he hoped the time would soon come when there would be no Confederate veterans, no daughters and no sons; no Grand Army or aid societies. and when we would be one people, with one flag and one am- bition; when this country would have but enc ambition, and that one Americanism
 "I hope that hedgling parson has lived SO well since" Mr De Leon said. aas to be thoroughly ashamed of his folly. I recall that his hearers then, from many sections of the union. were ashamed for him. These all said that the women of the south and the women of the whole country were doing the noblest work in preventing any from forgetting. For, in truth, the north keeps nearly even pace
 with the south in conservation; nnd happy is it that this is true
 In his off hand talk, Mr. De Leon paid strong and feeling tribute to Admiral Schley, whom he had known when they were boys in Maryland-"as true an American a sever wore the blue or the gray: and truly deserving of that too often misuse phrase A soldier and a gentleman" Will any man or any woman in the south forget Schley? Again I say, God forbid it,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
TO R E M O v E
 FRECKLES
Wilson's Freckle Cream Is Positively
 Guaranteed to Do the Work

Letters are constantly being re- ceived by the makers of Wilson's Freckle Cream from prominent ladies saving that they have at last discov- cred how to remove freckles.
 Just because you happen to have freckles is no reason why you should always have them,
 Mrs. NJ. I. Rivers wrote from Berne, Switzerland, saying: If after giving Wilson's Freclsle Cream a fair trial 1t does not cure your skin, there is no remedy for you. l always took the hest care of my skin, but freckled drcadfully and could not get no remedy until | found Wilson's Freckle Cream" One jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream will cause your freckles' 10 perceptibly fade, and the second jar will entirely remove them.
 The druggist is instructed to return vour money to you if it doesn't do inst what we claim for it,
 Try jar today. You'll be delighted xith it's fine. effect on your skin. If your druggist cannot supply you send 5u cents to the Wilson Frecklc Cream t,o.. Charleston. &. C., and they will full szc jar Sold by Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue, special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
A REQUEST TO ALL
 BIRMINGHAM CHOIRS

In arranging plans for the Golden jubi- lee. which event takes place in Birmins- ham on the dates of October 27 and B, the ladies in charge of the music are earnestly desrous that every choir in the greater city iojn together for the mass meeting on the evening Of Saturday. -he 2s, for two grand choruses and the. hymns. It will be the first time in the history of the city that a chorus will be given with every voice a solo voice. In other cities where this celebration has taken place the singers have been most generous in giving their voices for the cause. It is g missionary work of all the churches and in every other city all have responded freely The ladies of the executive com mttee. with Mrs. Richard Johnston chair man of the music committee: Miss Cor rie Handley, organist, are all very anx- ious that every church choir respond to this call. For this purpose a rehearsal is called for Tuesday evening at the First Methodist church at 7:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

P. Bowers, pastor of the First Christian church of Columbus. During the cere- Eaony Miss Maude Mullins played
 Hearts Ease, playing very soft and low. After the ceremony the large num- beI of guests present between 300 and 490 were invited to the dining room. where cake and cream molded in pink roses was served.
 They received hearty congratulations from their many friends in the three cities and the neighboring community. The vast number of presents proved the popularity of the young couple, they having received many elaborate presents Of cut glass. silYerware and other valu- able presents.
 The happy couple leaves this morning for a short stay in Birmingham, where they will visit sister of MT. Findlater, Mrs. Joel Cannon. They will be at home to their friends after October 15 on Sum merville Heights. au.--... Id d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
MEETING OF LADIES TO
 PLAN JUBILEE LUNCHEON

The following ladies representing the various churches will meet Wednesday, October Il. at 3:30 p. m. in the First Methodist Sunday school room, to receive the tickets for the jubilee luncheon.
 PREBYTERlAN. Tirst-Ars. Ira Armstrong, Mrs s. D. Harris, Mrs. Bruce.
 Second-Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. R. Ma gill Mrs. Guice. Third-Mrs. J. B. Lasalle. Mrs. J. P Vail.
 Central-Mrs witherspoon, Mrs J. Q. Prowell.
 South Highlapds-Mrs. C. B. Spencer, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. c. I. Muschat.
 Vine street-Mrs. Russell Booth. West Minster-Mrs. Charles Snow, Mrs. Lyman.
 Avondale-Mrs. Emmett Smith FairvieW Presbyterian-Mrs Harry English, Mrs Thomas Watson, Mrs. Nor ton.
 Ensley Presbyterian-AIrs. J. B. Simp- son. Mrs. W. + Wynne.
 Bessemer Presby yterian-Miss Lille Lay, Mrs. R. A.. Nickel
 Woodlawn Presbyterian-Mrs. Buck shaw. Mrs Merrill.
 Pratt City Presbyterian-Mrs. Hassler.
 METHODISTS.
 First Methodist-Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Mrs. N. S. Brown. l. s Five Points Methodist-Mrs. Nat Miller, Mrs. James Weisel. Mrs. Hal Copeland, Mrs. w B. Aickerson.
 St. Johns Methodist-Miss Irma Dozier, Miss Louise Howard Mrs. Fred Jackson. Eleventh Avenue-Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. G. A. Janet.
 Twenty-frst Street Methodst-Mrs. Blake.
 Woodlawn Nethodist-Mrs. Killough West Woodlawn--Mrs. LA. Gowan. Avondale Methodist-Mrs. M o, Tyler, Mrs. F. B. Daniel. West End Aiothodist-ATrs. F. W. Ellis Fountain Heishts-Mrs. H. c. Miller. North Birmingham Methodist Mrs. Sam Blake.
 Wesley Chapel-aIrs. Walstrom.
 EPISCOPALIAN.
 Advent T. O. Smith, Mrs. Mays Mrs Bull.
 St. Mary's-Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick Mrs Claybrook, Mrs Mae Drennen, Mrs Palmer Miss Merriott.
 St. Andrew s-Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Miss shaw Avondale Episcopal-Mrs. George Hayes
 BAPTIST.
 First Church-Mrs. Dickerson, Ensley Southside-Ars Doster, Mrs. Bussey. Avondale-Mrs. Bobby West End Baptist-Dr. Blackwelder Northside--Dr. Stodygeill.
 Calvary--Dr J. B. Rhea. East Lake--Dr. Lee. - Avondale-Dr, C. P. Bentley. Ensley--Dr. Wright. Pratt City-Dr Barnes. Woodlawn-Dr. Anderson. Bessemer-Dr Thornton. Ask these pastors to have ladies iron their churches present. CHRISTIAN. Mrs. John NJ. Webb. , CONGREGATIONAL. | Mrs. 4. J. Stone. T.. s. A. PRESBYTERIAN. 1 Mrs. w. T. Cartwright. =,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
DEbUTANTE PLANS;
 AUTUMN WEDDINGS:
 NEWS OF SOCIETY

GOSSIP OF SOCIETY INDICATES A SEASON OF MANY WED- DINGS, RECEPTIONS AND CO., TILONS-SOME OF THE BRIDES AND DEBUTANTES-MR. DE LEON'S TALK ON WOMEN AND HISTORY INTERESTS AN ALL DIENCE IN MONTEAGLE-YES- TERDAY'S HAPPENINGS-AN- INDUCEMENTS MADE-PER- SONAL MENTION OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
PROGRAMME AT
 TRINITY CHURCH

The following delightful prosi ammo will be given at the Trinity Methodist church, corner Thirty street and Highland avenue. Sunday evening at 7:45, under the auspices of the Trinity Ep- worth league:
 Opening hymn. t
 Invocation. .@4 ss
 Selected solo, Miss Edna Sand'in.
 Lecture on the Holy Land. MT. C. r. Markell.
 Hymn.
 Mir Markell has just returned from u summer spent in the Holy Land, and is very much interested in the study of this county. Every one is cordially invited A silver offering will be taken to be ap- piled on the conference collections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
MRS. GEORGE KELLEY
 HOSTESS FOR MISS REYNOLDS

Miss Evelyn Reynolds, the pretty At- lanta girl who has recently come to make Birmingham her home, is receiving delightful welcome by society, though she will not join the debutante set for another year, and may return to school in New York during the winter. She has been an honoree at several attractive din- ner parties recently, the hospitalities fol- lowing very naturally during her visit Ia Atlanta this summer. Last Saturday night MT. and Mrs. John Gelzer invited a small coterie to meet her at the Country club at the dinner dance and last night she was the center of a similar function pre- sided over by Nfr and Mrs. George Bates Kelley. In the party were MT. and Mrs Kelley, MT and Mrs Gelzer, Miss Flor -----~-----~----->>~---~
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3O)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
MUSIC AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB

The programme presented by Calman' s orchestra this evening at the Southern club will be exceptionally attractive. The orchestra will play from ! to 9:G0 the Following selections:
 Overture, Mill on the Cliff Reissiger. Selection. Traviata, Verdi.
 Waltz, Springtme Brings Roses, Ken ais.
 chetti.
 No. 1, Bolero; No. 2, Sierra Merena; No. S Jeta; No. 1, Sevillianas; No. ,, March of the Toreadors,
 Selection, Alma, Where Do You Live? requesD. Briquet
 Song. Beautiful [ r"'-' 'requesD, Caryll. Selection, Ernani, Verdi . st lntermezzo, La ou '.~,s ..euisson.
 Selection. The Spring Maid, Reinhart. Song, My Alabama Queen, Chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
FOR THE ALDRICH-
 WASHBURN CONCERT

The concert to be given under the all. spices Of the St. Mary's free kindergarten by Mrs. Truman Aldricl, Jr. and MT. Charles C. Washburn of Nashville will be one of the most important musical events and one of the smartest social events of the winter. Mrs. Sterling Lanier is general chairman and is assist ed by a compsny of prominent women as chairmen and members of committees. Mrs Houston Johnston calls a meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

solation prize, a bisque figure, was drawn by Mrs. Keith.
 Mrs Brown proved a fetching hostess and looked very chic in white voile over green messaline.
 Those present were: Mrs. Klippelt, Mrs. W. A. Biles, Mrs. N. II. Freeman, Mrs w. c. Cunningham, Mrs J. A. Pearson, Mrs. s. s. Parker, Mrs. Geohegan, Mrs. Jones, Miss Keith, Mrs. Castleman, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs McRea, Mrs. McGovern and Mrs. Brown the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
MRS. BROWN
 A HOSTESS

Mrs. T. M. Brown entertained the mem bers of the Sans Souci club this week u her home on the North Highlands. The house was beautifully decorated in fol- fage and golden glow.
 Miss Minnie Jackson, gowned in pink chiffon, presided over the punch bowl.
 Progressive "Amuse C'' was played. The score ca rdS were hand painted butterflies The first prize, a handsome embroidered center pieSo, was won by Mrs. W. C. Cun- nipgham. The visitors prize, 2 pair o' silk hose. fejF t0E Aips, Johcs and tic con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
MISS DIVINE TO WE'D
 MIR. HUDSON BARK FIR

The following card has been received:
 Mrs William Stafford Divine requests tl.e honor of your presence at the mar- riage ceremony of her daughter, Anna Elliott, and MT. Joseph Hudson Barker, on Wednesday evening, October II. 1911, at o'clock, Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

of conservation as applied to humanity. will be representatives of the leading clubs of the city. The programme in full will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Of Interest to Women

Blue Ribbon lflavoring Extra cts arc highest in quality. The4 gold medal, highest award, was given sthep9 at the Appalaehian exposition. 1911, fors purity, strength and delicious flavor. @Rcstrand takes less ass ,,fs--.ef
 Ladies: want your liberal pa tron age for high class photographs. For engagements phone Bell TIC II. T, Morton. ll1.S North Ninctccnih street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3O)
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-03-30

nu the Emmenthal valley and
on the surrounding mountains
''black" snow fell recently to q
depth Of Is inches, giving the
whole country, which was white
with snow before, a funeral as.
pect. The first lew inches Of the
snow was III a grayish color, as
II mixed with ashes but the gray
became darker and darkerin hue,
until now it is almost black.
Such q phenomenon has been
witnessed in the Alps in former
years after volcanic eruptions in
different parts Of the world, and
ON this occasion Swiss scientists
are of the opinion that the black
snow is due to ashes blown over
the sea and ALPS after the recent
eruption Of Mount Etna.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-03-30
Warning to railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan.
gerous kidney and bladder troubles
resulting from years of rallroading.
Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St, Fort
Wayne. Ind, was many years con
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He sa, S:
Twenty years of railroading left
my kidneys in terrible condition.
There was continual pain across
my back and hips and my kidneys
gave me much distress, and the ac-
ton of my bladder, was freqeent and
most painful. l got supply of Fo.
ley Kidney Pills and the first bot.
tie made a wonderful improvement
and four bottles cured me complete.
ly. Since being culed l have recon-
mended Foley Kidney Pills to ma =
ny of my rail- Dad friends" NJ B
Blackburn.