The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

any stated periods at the option of the
giver.
Send in your subscriptions Do it now.
SYDNEY J. BOWIE,
general Chairman.
"CuLPEPPER EXUM,
chairman Com. No. !.
FRANK II. CROCKARD
chairman Com. No. ,
JOHN J.. KAUL
chairman Com. No. 3.
"ERSKINE RAMSAY,
chairman Com. No. A.
CRAWFORD JOHNSON,
chairman Com. NO D.
"PASCHAL G. SHOOK.
Chairman Com No. 6.
OSCAR c. TURNER,
chairman Com. No I.
"SOLON JACOBS.
chairman Com. No 8.
MURRAY BROWN,
chairman Com. No 9.
walker PERCY,
chairman Com. No. TO-
"The rush of business al the head
quarters of the campaign makes it i'm
possible for us 10 give out any ac-
curate list of the subscribers and the
amounts given" stated Mr.. Bowie yes
terday. "However, as soon as this list
can be compiled accurately SO that
none will be missed or seemingly
slighted we will ask the newspapers
to publish it,"
AT l o'clock today at the usual place
another regular daily luncheon Will be
given and all of the 10 committees will
report. Thirty-five thousand dollars is
today's slogan.
Every committee promised yesterday
20 work continuously up until the l
o'clock luncheon to be held today we
got about $1,000 Wednesday afternoon
and this morning, and we expect to
get $4,000 this afternoon and tomor-
row morning" said Campaign Chair
man Bowie.
Talk to Women
A number of young women and matrohs
of the city gathered at the home o.
Mrs w. S. Brown Yesterday to hear talks
on the work of the Young Women's Chris
tian association Mrs. Mabel Sloss Cecil
presided and introduced the speakers.
Miss McElroy spoke first, telling of the
work from tie standpoint Of the woman
She emphasized the fact that 1t is the
change in industrial conditions that has
brought about the change in social con-
ditions and the formation of classes.
'In the days when a caller was enter
tanned while the woman upon whom she
called spun fax, knitted her huspahd
mittens or wove on her loom, she said'
'tnGIe Was no lttllIS bidt tifN IN'oN''
who did this work was in different
social set 1t is the installation of ma
chinery and the segregation of women III
factories where this work is done that
has made the difference. There really
isn't any difference except as we look
upon it,
Miss McEnoy was followed by Mrs. r.
H. Passmore, who said that she was tine
filling in the sandwich coming between
Miss McElroy and Miss Taylor. But
without the filling there can be no SAND
wich." she continued, "and ! want to
bring you a message of what the asso-
ciation means to the leisure women. They
need it just as much as the women in
industry The Young Women's Christian
association is doing settlement work with
the plus that goes to make up perma-
nency. The message 1 wish to bring to
the society woman, and l believe there
is no finer type, is this: Put yoursei'
into something with all the joy, all the
radiance, all the love and all the intel
lect you have in you, and just in pro-
portion as you put yourself into some
great cause YOU will receive something
in your life that Will make 1t rlcher aho
fuller
Miss TAYLOR spoke last, telling how
Baron Goto of Japan sent his wife or
a tour around the world that she mgh'
learn from the women of the west thei
great secret of poise. Miss Taylor es
corted her to this country, directed hei
travels and study, and saw her safeiS
on board her return steamer. Miss Tay'
Tor said she was most impressed by th'
great love of the baroness for her coun
try.
Miss TAYLOR spoke of how Miss Eliza
beth Dodge. a brilliant young New forf
woman. and niece of Miss Grace Dodge
president of the national board, aftel
studying all forms of social and educa
tional work. decided to go into associa
ton work She also told of Miss Jane
McCook of New York. who has oon'
much to start enthusiastic Bible study
among young women of leisure f'N'
want more Janet McCooks among so
ciety women and girls said Miss Tay
1or