davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
MRS. GODBEE
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

In compliment to Miss Wilcie Scharber,
a bride-elect, and to Miss Satye Hurston
and Miss Matte Hurston of Talladega,
Mrs. S. S. Godbee entertained a coterie of
her friends yesterday with a bride lunch-
con. The games began at II ana con-
tinued until / o'clock, when salads and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02


present in Denver, Col, where she plans
to spent the remainder OF the summer.
She taught last winter in Idaho and will
probably return there next winter. Miss
Rabitte was In poor health when she
left Birmingham and 1t is gratifying to
her friends to know that her strength
has been restored
Mrs. O. l.. Nichols has returned after
months visit to her mother in Nash
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert e. Weiss and
their daughter, Miss Dolores Weiss, have
gone to Meridian to spend several weeks
with Mrs. o. l.. Daniel
Miss Lillian Orr came through Bir-
mingham from her summer home at Men
tone to spend a day or two while en-
route to Senatobia, Miss, where sne VII
be the guest of Miss Evelyn Rosebor-
ough. Mrs c. p. Orr is in the city for
a short Tune With Mrs. Orr and her
daughters she expects to go to Canada
during August to visit relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin have gone
to Linville, N. c.. to spend some time.
Mr. Algernon Nelson. Mr.. Bates What
Chalifoux, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Kirkpat-
rick Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin and Mr..
and Mrs George Harris will be among
the Birmingham people taking part next
week in the golf tournament, in Lin
vile, N. C.
Mr.. Elwell Eastman. Jr., returned TINS
week from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Regan of Ensley
have named their little son James L. Re-
gan, Jr.
Mrs. John w. Luke will leave today
for Atlanta to spend week with her sis
ter. Mrs. John Van Orsdale, and her
mother, Mrs. Odelia Logan Mr.. Luke
will join her Monday and return home
with her.
Mrs. H. NJ Neal is very i'll at her home,
23l3 Avenue f.
Miss Lucille Martin and her aunt. Mrs.
r. Fl. Smith of Dublin, Ga, are at IN
dian Springs for the rest of the sum
mer.
Mrs. L. G. Chandler has returned from
Monteagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
system in Housework

you need not print my request for 4
wheel for my little daughter as my son
got one for her She is as happy as she
can be with it. / thank you just the same
for your kindness. [ have one more re-
quest | am one of those housekeepers
you often write about that has not a
good system. / do all my own work,
which includes paperhanging, vanishing
and sewing for family of six. My girl
is - years old / should like her to learn
systematic housekeeping, and | wish to
know If there is free school or some
good book that would help us and get her
to like housework? She does not want to
like it. / am willing to let her learn
stenography, which she wants to learn,
but think she ought to know housekeep-
ing first. Don't you think so?
MRS. H. NJ. d.
There can be but one answer to your
appeal when addressed to me. hold and
believe for certain as firmly as in any
other tenet, moral or religious, that every
girl should be drilled in practical house.
wifery, no matter what her station and
prospects in life. / could write volumes
in addition to the numbers | have al
ready issued dealing with the absolute
necessity of this branch of education, but
time and space forbid further treatment
of the topic. Let your girl set seriously
to work to equip herself for the highest
position a woman can fill in this world,
that of the true housemother and home
maker, ACCOMPLISHMENTS may come later.
Thanks for Postals
ho,,t two months ago | wrote asking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Ornheum-Yaudeville

The Saturday matinee will be ladies'
day at the Orpheum. Ladies and chi
dren are expected to flock to this COM
Portable theatre to see John f. Conroy and
the diving girls, featured on the bill this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Generous List Of Donations

Il have the following articles to give
TO nersons who can make use of them
for themselves or friends. l wish to have
them called for soon, as | need the spare
room for expected company: One dress
and waist pattern (all last two years
styles), sizes "a and 4oi patterns for baby
dresses and kmono. embroidery books,
quantity of odds and ends of silk en-
broidery floss, some stamped linen center
pieces for colored embroidery and mag
azines. Kindly help me to dispose of
these promptly. l will pay postage on
patterns and embroidery materials. but
cannot on the magazines
MRS j. C. L. c.
Please hold the treasures until we can
,,,aka them known to emulouS readers. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Jnhnny ON the Snot

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Did Johnnie destroy those weeds
today"
Johnnie has been destroying weeds
all day-chasing ball around a vacant
lot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Whipped Cream Dressing for Salad

y 1N1PPNU VI NtItf u NooIIfb IOH kJtHFuu
2 One-half pint whipped cream, three
tablespoons of powdered sugar, one tea
spoon vanilla. This should be mixed with
Each portion of the salad after being
put on its special plate should be busted
with chopped nuts and capped with a
Marasehino cherry.-Kingness of a Friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

sy MARION HARLAxD
Gratitude for Gifts

| are publishing the catalog at the earliest
possible moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

The Corner is thanked and advised of
the happy state of affairs. l am remind
ed of the marvellous day when Moses
had to call halt in the contributions of
willing people for the building and
equipment of the temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

possibly use. Please put a word or two
of thanks in the Corner for me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02
Thanks for Postals

.About two months ago | wrote asking |
YOU TO publish request for postal cards |
in your Corner. | have now all | can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

Letters have been received this week
from Miss Katie c. Rabitte, who has
countless friends in Birmingham that will
be interested in news OF her She is at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

Mr. Elwell Eastnan,4 Jr, returned TINS
week from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

Mrs. John W. Luke will leave today
for Atlanta to spend a week with her sis
ter. Mrs. John Van Orsdale, and her
mother, Mrs Odelia Logan. Mr.. Luke
will join her Monday and return home
with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Regan of EnsleN
have named their little son James l.. Re-
gan, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-02

Miss Rose Owen McDayid is visiting
friends at their summer home at Wrights-
vile Beach.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
New Method OF
Reducing Fat

A news item from Paris informs US that
the American method Of producing a slim,
trim figure is meeting with astonishing x
success. This system, which has made
such . wonderful Impression over there.
must be tho Marmoia Prescription Tablet
method OF reducing fat. 1t 10 safe to say
that We have nothing better for this pur.
pose In this country. Anything that will
reduce the excess flesh a pound . day
without injury to the stomach. the caus-
Ing of wrinkles. the help OF exercising or
dietinG. or Interference with ones meals
10 . mighty important and useful addi-
ton 60 civilizations necessities. Just such
. cataioEus Of good results. however. fol-
low the use Of those pleasant. harmless
and economical little fat rcducers. We
say economical because Marmoia Prescrip.
tion Tablets tmade In accordance with
the famous prescription) can be obtained
Of any druggist or the makers. the Mar.
moia Co., Farmer Bidg.. Detroit. Mich.
fos ssvsnfy .nvs cents the large esss, which
10 Q decidedly economical price. oonsidsr-
Ing the number Of tablets each case con-
talns.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Surprise Prioss in
Brushes

An these represent small ad-
vaatageous purchases picked up
here and there from reliable
manufacturers. Limited guam
titles.
Tooth brushes Of exceptional quail.
ity-sood bristlss. evenly spaced and
firmly sst In bone or transparent
handles. isc, regularly 7sc to
3ye.
Hair bSushss-exosllent ones oi
fine ebony q other woods-each one
perfect In every way. 7sc, rsgu.
Clothes brushSp-wMoh have stiai,
uised bslstlss which really thrush. "
Vasieus dsss. 7Sc, regularly O2S
Nail brushes-dses and shapes
20 please everyone. Very good q
to bristlss. TOO. lse, ssSu'srly 7Se
70 A0c.
WoSh cloths-oi . soN k1Attsd
Abric which women find delightful,
Nicciy 6nishsd. , for l0c, relularly
% oSch. Main floor. Old BLDG.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Women's Tailor Made
Underwear for Spring

Underwear that is cleaned secured and shrunk before
being made up-which causes keep s shape we'll
it, iresh appearance matter how many times tbhed
Every garment actually tailored Seams fat and
nshed With stitch prevent unraveng buttons
ere secured with xcod thread and button holes arc made
over Q cord. 49,,
v.. drawers and tights medium weight cotton do s'a ss''
and double hses o1c - ~ =.
Of white Abbsd s medium weight eattan vi
sisss ol.aS Main floor Old Building
The evening world., 1913-02-28
W0men'S Easter Gloves
Princess Nav, 81

Spring shipments are now un-
packed Of Princess May over
seam gloves for slender hands
with long fingers. and Princess
May pique, $l.15, for slender
or stout hands, with short
fingers.
Princess May gloves are made
exclusively for the Wanamaker
Stores. Great care is taken in
selecting the skins. They are
made over our own measure
ments. They are famous for
their fit. They wear well.
They may be had in white,
black, tan, gray.
A customer passing the glove
counter yesterday said: II
wanted to tell you that l paid
only Sl.l6 for these gloves. and
I have never had any wear
better in my life."
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Fetching Spring Suits
For Young Women

All sorts Of quaint ideas Beige tan white duck blua
sucn as RED coats with white and navy, $4350.
green coats with white skirts; ,;neJ SabIc ssa so 49,
all green suits and moire NJ, Ia .:. .... -
coats with charmeuse skirts ,. @ 18th =. much .pcs a ~
Among the cloth tailored made suits double ts
suits is Of Bayadere ben price $3.50
gaine beautifully tailored. Other suits sal.So 70 900
Girls Russian Regulation Suits
Custom made we call belt and hand-embroidered enen.
them because they In navy hu. ro,. and ,.sS
lored in factory to BROW
or- o,r, u......-.... " finest Clay o.
'ui o"h measurements.
In white, with blue collar cuffs Second floor Old Building
The evening world., 1913-02-28

for Q cents. 4 cents and 6 cents q pound.
retailers shoud sbe able to offer many
bargains this week end. sea trout" -
called. II really smali pollock. Frozen
fish 10 often sold a. fresh, prices thero-
fore highest. This should not be. The
''dsbs' resemble . largo founder. and
are excellent fish.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
GIVE AID TO DAY NURSERY.
Evening World Headers Consr:bste
10 Madonna Charity.

10 Madonna Charity.
The Sisters OF Christian Doctrine. IN
charge Of the Madonna Day Nursery.
No. iTs Cherry street. have received a
number Of donations, amounting TO Sioi.
from readers Of The Evening World. for
the relief OF the poor " their district.
The following were unaccompanied by
any address and are hereby gratefully
acknowledged:
A Friend. 500; b. NJ. Walker. $500; p.
Doorish. e2O; Admirer OF the Work,
Si.oo; For Charity. $500: "A Friend. 500.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
HOJU to Market for Sunday,
on q Plan That Reduces
the High Cost of Living.
II Is the Retailer Who Smil-
ingly Tacks on the
Big Price.
BY CHARLOTTE r. BANGS.

sSSeer sf nome "es
Only . little past m!dwinter. yet the
consumer buying At Wholesale markets
90st now choose between old veseta-
Siss and new-the winter variety or
syring and summer. New Yorkers are
fast being spoiled. due 10 farmers OF
California. Florida, Virginia and the
Caroiinas. BY basket. crate. barrel
these fresh supplies come from far
away. adding to the wholcsaicrs' diem
ma In disposition Of all. In turning
over such out Of season supplies to the
Northern retailer-let It be here told
that Il 10 the retailer VINO smilingly
'tacks on" the prsce-consumers 20 pay
dearly for what 10 actually most rea-
oonsble In price,
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Mrs. ssckles Wins Victory.

Mrs. SSckIes Wins Victory.
The wife Of Gen. Biciies established
before Sheriff Harburser and . Jury
yesterday her claim to all the furnish
ings OF Gen. sickies's house. No. :,
Fifth avenue. under a chattsi mortgage
for siS,67o5. and they will not be sold
on March T.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
High-W aisted
NightgOWnS

Pretty, demure kinds with
ribbons, embroideries and laces
to make them gay. Their high
waists are becoming to every
one and the cunning little sleeves
edged with lace and some tied
with ribbon are as cunning %
possible. 81, $l.75, $3.50.
A number Of new corset
covers have just been received.
Unusually rich with laces aud em.
broideries, soc, 75c and el.
With them attractive styles
OF drawers, soc. 75c. S6c and
81. A special style at CSC 10 Of
nainsook edged with scAllop end
has embroidery beading threaded
with wide satin ribbon.
All so dainily fresh and crisp
one likes to touch them.
Third floor. Oh Building.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Girls Russian Regulation Suits
Series Of Fortunate Incidents Makes Possible
This Disposal of
Fashionable Leather HANDBAGS

maker here had surplus lot of frames, maker there
had bags dispose Of before Spring taking St
another wshed to keep his workmen occupied during dull
SPELL Taking advantage Of all these trade squas ass
able to offer Saturday:
1000 Handbags in New Shapes & Leathers
81, sl.3S. 81 and So; regularly sl.25 to S.
Color and shapes suitable to carry with the Spring suit
seal I'm spite oi s steadily advancing also IN M.
rocco. pig akin and calf alligator.
Ssrvabls shopping With ansa hss, M
handles dainty afternoon Sprins scstumss
every wanted kind
Said make. picking Of the bag, which will b a. e.
this bag not to speak Of tho cost Of frame lining womam
ship And no was peakiaa from Wholesalers point view
All values in tho sale equally good.
Main Asla. Main floor, Ola Huldass
Subway Entrance. New Buldns
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Falt0a Market.
Wholesale and retail,

Fulton street and East River.
Here 10 gathsrs6 Q wonderful assr7t-
'-snt o. hsh supplies for Manhattan Asi
the tosoughS. and o.isss are % reason
sole Claims remain scarce. therefore
~ sxespiioa 10 tire rpj0 ~ low prisaa
eneGs ~ the vssk ass 'AsaA"
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Imported Dress
Linen

~ itcStOo WMo-V0o Y00
Particularly desisal,ls bsssuss
It Is rough without beins hsavy.
and Is SO softly woven mas Il
may hs beautifully tailassd o
even dsaped-
Ms,e thsa ten iasbisaslh
ceiors,
Subway asoN o,A BmaHse
The evening world., 1913-02-28

With 90 many fresh eggs on hand.
stseags grades are not 30 freely used.
hoe WITH shippers holding back fresh
sredss . while until prices ascend q
tribe. the storags will be put forth to
cemplstion OF stock. Second and third
qualities are not 90 good. Leghorn ana
large white sggs are sold a. one and the
sene. few being wiser.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Pettlcoats, sass
Creps do Ckins and Lao,

Dainty affairs "a wpe uudsP
little dancing dressea ssa nswly
unpackod' White. punk, essps
with novelty illst and wids
Valenciennes laees, shs wAele
finished with a flat t&ilo.sd Sov
OF matching rlbbun.
Another shlrmsus 4 A. ysySlss
msssallas pssueeats via s.loaulso
wa'sth~nd and p'ssssd slsuRp. Hy(el(
stree. calevu, On,
TAlsa nesr, oiA NV00A-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-19
DESCENDED TO ROYALTY.


fftAft ttf-t VI v ItAtIA.4
Jfan =, riste Jules Rrrnadolie. one
Of Napoleon's nlafshah and king =
Sweden and Norway. wns born at tae.
France. OH Ian 81 i7lii. and di1d n
Stockholm on March s 1874. Il. was
the son Of lawyer and was edN red
fjr That profession In 1880 he h.|'lst-
ed IN che Royal marines md NIbse-
qncnfly took part and achieved hiAforic
distinction IN the French revolutieu
he worked hfs way up until he be-
came one Of NapoIean's narshals. and
be ended hy belf e3.sJonly the ruler.
uut the popular sovereign. Of Sweden.
whose iansmge he really never mas
tered. VIII extreme intelligence and
n this iadllatlns N.soleon himself he
surrounded himself with kind Of roy
"a medieval atmosphere
Iic always remained Frenchsnan at
earl mud though be soon eeqsed TO
a dh even friendly terms with the
ntu 10 whom be owed everything. the
ne's Of NapoieOn's overthrow at Wa
saario lIled him with grief He was
l.eT still only Prince OF Sweden and
did qt proclaim himself king until
fehrurv cf ISIS. when Louis XvIII-
aetsals found himself compelled to
sendAR envoy 20 bear bls congratula-
lions M hrothef sovereign who had
begun Y Us one OF The humblest sub
jects W ouis Nvl. He lived long
enough to e. Napoleon's remains TAX
en- 70 rariA Afrom st Hcicna. Conn
mentins oil fli& he excialreds
'.To think tbs ! WAS on1e a marshal
on France and ta now am only king
o9Swedenits
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-19
wATERPRooFme CLOTH.


Wiley Got the Idea From 40 Acei-
dant IN Dyshoase.
The wnterlroahiis 10 cloth sp unIrer-
sal today was unknown twenty-five
years ago. IN iSo Thomas Fearnley
Whey Of Bedford. england. took on,
the hrst patent for the process known
rs watefproohng cloth.
Tie got the idea from an accident ~
a Yorkshire dyehouse. ceftun goods
had been wrongly dyed. ANA The work
men were objected 70 wash ouf the SIir-
plus logwopd color with allf After
the goods bad been dried the improve
ment was 50 marked that the dyer pr
dered repetition Of the alum wash
ing The cloth WIS sent to the wcf7
une Machine. but the workmcn found
that thcy could not wet " II pissed
through Che water aud came out dry
Tius WAS ths discovery made that
cloth could be waterproof md yet re-
main porous
The pruess used to-day Is as foNrsfs:
Cloths intended for rainproonns ire
first freed from crease and are then
saturated 10 stecialiy constructed ma
chues with the clear liquor obtained
in niling-toeether solutions Of pdre
sulphaie % aiamina and acesatc Of
lead The lead * prrripitiei 1ut and
the aeetaie af alumina Is iri-d ln tlie
fabric The la,h 1ndefgaes fnriher
treptmert with wax. and ~ one sys-
tenn waS ls aMalsa fllctienalIy from
a block under iAe pressure " o rneli-
mn;ic roller tndar the fathoil more
generally used Tire wax. or mixture Of
wakes. is melted by heat and applied
in an iuiiniiesimaiiy tue film by the
action OF a ductor roller New York
World
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-19

Kid How old Is that lamp. mar Ma
Oh, about three years Kid 1s2a
II down MS TOO young to. sinoke
PennsyIvania Punch Isowl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-19

moo. he isn't the Sort OF a husband
! should have chosen for my daughter
but think perhaps he'n get along in
the world all right
"Whaf WAY does he differ from the
man you weald have ehosenfr
when be proposed to my daughter
and She Ind tnid him to see me, be
sent me note telling me where his
ofiice Is aua what bis office hours are
and asking me to drop around and see
him when convenient - Houston Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-19

Guide IN front Of you is the nation
al capltol Miss Glsb-Oh. isn't It an
eallci Mr.. Crouch Angelic. Why.
gvang woman. how can Won speak OF
Il rs being angelica Miss Gush Wen.
1t has wnes. hasn't IN Florida
Times Union.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-12-19

"A couple said sirs Simpkins. got
married few days ago aftefa court
ship which had lasted ifty years -rt-
4 suppose. replied Mr.. SimpkiEs
"the poor old man had become tQo "a
bic to hold out any longer. Isailtael-l
phia Ledger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
ANACOSTIA.

The March business meeting of the
Child Welfare Association of Anacostia
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Ketcham school building. Principally,
arrangements were begun for the evening
meeting to be held probably the second
Friday In April. and Rev. Samuel w.
GrafYiin announced that Rev. Shera Mont
Eofnery of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church
In Washington had signified his willing
ness to speak on that evening. A change
in the constitution Of the association
whereby the executive committee would
have more power to decide certain Ques-
lions was suggested. but no action was
taken.
A meeting OF the Mems Social Club OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church was held
last evening In the parish hail. on v
street. Following tn usual business
there was 4 discussion regarding the ad-
visibility OF an entertainment, and a
special meeting 10 to be held next Thurs
day evening definitely to decide this ques-
ton. 1t was decided to hold q debate at
the next regular meeting.
The secretary of the Minnesota Avenue
Improvement Association has received b
communication from the District authori-
ties advising that in response to the ASSOC
ciation's request additional lights would
be established along Minnesota avenue be-
tween Good Hope road and Pennsylvania
ovoduo
salem Lodge No. q. Independent Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
GEORGE W. WAKEN1GHr DEAD.
Employe Of Engraving and Printing
Bureau Fifty-O One Years.

George w. Wakenight. for fifty-one
years employed as q machinist at the
bureau OF engraving and printing, died
suddenly yesterday at his home. 1899
18th street northwest. from heart dis
ease. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock Monday afternoon at the
family residence. Rev. q. d. Stone Of
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church will officiate. and burial Will
be in Rock Creek cemetery. Employees
OF the machine division OF the bureau
will act as pallbearers.
Mr.. Wakenight was born in Middle
town valley. Frederick county. Md,
April 1888. He came to Washington
in 1853 to accept position in the
bureau OF engraving and printing as
machinist. During his haIf century
OF service he was continuously en-
ployed In the machine division Of that
bureau.
His wife and three children-Mrs. r
j. Lewis, Mrs. W. B. Sebastian and
Harry w. MISUNDERSTANDING him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
MAI. RHOADS RETAINED
President Wilson to Continue
Assignment to Duty at
White House.

Maj Thomas l.. Rhoads, L. 8. A., Is to
be retained by President Wilson as chief
Of aids and personal aid, it was an
nounced today. Maj. Rhoads held this
position with President Taft and his work
was entirely satisfactory. He had ex.
pected to return to his work in the medi-
cal department of the army an" had made
plans to do SO.
Mai Rhoads has long be n considered
one Of the foremost surgeons Of the coun-
try. In addition to his White House as
Segment, he is in charge of the Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington. Maj.
Rhoads performed an operation on Pres
ident Taft i'm the Philippines that is said
to have saved the Presidents life. After
the death of Maj. Butt the President
asked for the detail Of Maj. Rhoads to
the White House and this was done. Maj.
Rhoads was ane Of the youngest sur
geons in the army when he performed
the critical operation on the President
Mai Rhoads has q plan for the reorgan-
ization OF the force OF White House aids
that will reduce the number on duty about
half.