davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
White Sulphur Springs

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA, Sept. 6-The fall season. which
was inaugurated on Labor Day with
the arrival Of a big throng. promises
to eclipse the summer season, the
gayest in the history Of White Sui
phur.
MY. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon arrived
this week in private car from Now
York to take the baths and spend the
fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin y. Williams
and Miss Mary ~ Williams, OF New
York, came down from Newport this
week for the fall season and to take
the cure, other recent arrivals who
have come for the cure include Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Rnir, Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

James r. Barbour, Miss Marguerite
Barbour and Mr. &nd Mrs. Edward
r. Stettnius. the latter well-known
In Richmond. where as Miss Judith
Darlington Mrs. Stettinius was popu-
lar as belle before her marriage
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman will
Join Mr.. Beeck man, who is travelling
In the South in private car, here
in Il fortnight, and will remain
the fail season. others eN-
pected include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, Miss Mabel Gerry and Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert NJ. Hartman, who viii
come down from Newport.
Some others who will be here
through the fall season include pr
and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting and
the Misses Whiting, who spent the
summer: General and Mrs, Thomas
Gaines Smith: Frederick W. Hanne-
wtnckel. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Dbl
worth. Mrs. Henry G Trevor, Mrs.
Henry Dibblee, Mrs Joseph Pulitzer
and her sister. Mrs. William Leon
ard Davis: Mrs. Alexander Brown,
Mrs. w L. James. John p. Branch
and Miss Ellie Branch and number
of others.
AidSteTl45 u. W -etIls W ~ Woii
one of the handsome silver cups put
up by Mrs. John Herndon French
for handicap approaching and put
ting contest, entertained all the jun
Tors in the fell colony here at dance
and supper to celebrate the cup chris
tening.
When a negro waiter started 10
make his round of the large circular
table where the company was seated
little Miss Frances Bryan proposed q
toast to the host Of the evening
as she drank his health from the huge
silver goblet.
Others invited included the Misses
Martha Wall, Alice Stevens Louise
Tinsley. Mary Stewart, Mercer French.
Ann Grant, Margaret Grant, Virginia
bowman. Douglas Paine. Bessie Pal
mer, Dorothy Ensldw. Betty Stettinius,
Oliver kahlo. Doreen Fitzgerald and
Miriam Grundy, and Masters Newton
and Addison Thomas, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Thomas, of Charleston:
John and William Grant, Edward
Stettinius, George Kahlo. Jack French,
Jack Potts Jack Stewart, Dietrich
Kohlsaat John Madden, Louis Rum
sey and Faunce Adams
The largest party of the week was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, of Washington, when they en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

SWEET CHALYBEATE

SWEET CHALY REATF. VA, Sept,
6,-Amoug the newly registered guests
at Sweet Chalyheate are Mrs c. IL.
Dimmock. Miss T. /. SNoland. Dr. J..
II Cildersleeve. of Richmond; Mrs.
r. w Curd. MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Haw-
klnS.-Mr- and Mrs. EDWARD Brocken-
borough. Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. w.
A Beers, Mrs. y. f. Maxwell and son.
Mrs. f. NJ, Dillon Jacksonville: Mr..
and Mrs H. T.. riummer and chill
dren, Petersburg. Va,
At the Tuesday Morning Bridge
club this week top scores at the re-
spective tables we're won by Miss Nan
ME Kensett. Mrs. James Y. Leigh
Mr. and Mrs. Truxton, Mrs. Curd. Of
Norfolk. and by Miss Nichols. of Sa-
vnnnah Mics Mallory. of Baltimore
and Mr. O. r Simpson, Of Richmond
There are stii good number OF
guests in evidence at Chalyheate, many
Of whom intend staying through the
month of September and a few 81
them into October.
The ballroom Is still we'll filled fr
the evenings. while numerous card
parties are going on all the time.
There has been large Texas col,
ony here throughout the season, s
number from florida, and. rs usual
a large delegation of Norfolk people
The ladies OF the guild Of Fores
I Memorial chapel have done good
work during tho summer towards fur
thering the interests of the little
I church. and have given a number 81
/ benefit entertainments with good sue.
| cess
Mrs. James Y Leigh Of Norfolk
entertained informally at dinner TO-DAY
/ in honor OF friends from Norfolk
;, who are I'm tho neighborhood.
The young folks and some Of th'
/ older ones are enjoying to the fulles
/ extent horseback riding during thi'
month, while many of the mon are
/ also shooting SQUIRRELS and bull-bats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

-. ,., - ua -,
w.. .e1 ''.4''eu ''s'.4 4aa44 -
.4f.>s 49,. s,,naar IN tbs
sal'iN0 '''''' s0~'e@ 90
80 20 49,
'o ~ 'hs u"lq"o
- "0on vac '''e AtAeoA pa -
~, I'"t,s - Sc ,tse,l -, go,
A. @h1" . 80 go - "a 80 .'tN ~
~ CIV ~ . "oAs4' 49,. ..tnt,
i isai,' sh"pei"neu 'hs Pa, - 49,
1870" ''0 mi'9'O9 f.''at " 1,.t,..,
go 'l'''.'S, "a. ,st,fs
- 1'N' 49,. -. - ,,.,,.,,
@i'' -'"' Ns'I W an ,,it,,3 80
King Stono tt,nn,.,. IA paine. Colonel
Io Lame s,fa,n ana several others.
trhev n4nto,., u,.,r ia oak Grove. at
r,ttiu. Sr,,,,ge v,b.rs they STONED
Tor lnnen,.u, continued ON To Barton
lodge, wnere W. Barton French and
his si.i tr N ss Ciarlce French, gave
a. "dansant." and then attended
a dinner lance a the Homestead. on
the return journey the next day a
stop was made AT the old stone bridge
at the old Sweet Springs, where the
company found a band of colored
singers and musicians that furnished
dance music while they had an al
fresco tea before returning here.
Mass Ellen Douglas Walaran. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

vile, motored over here last week
with a party. including E. r. l.. Rum
bold. Choutou Walsh and several
others, to spend the weekend
Mrs. Hammond Johnson, OF Nor
folk, will spend part of the fall
season hereS Her mother, Mrs. Bill
lups Phinizy. and the Misses Martha,
Sue and Nell Phinizy, have left.
JEFF Eskew has returned to Charles
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. James r. Weir will
be here for some time.
Mrs Ouida Caldwell who spent the
summer here, has returned TO her
home in Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Enslow, who
have entertained extensively at their
cottage during their season stay, are
leaving next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thomas Of
Charleston. are still at their cottage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
~
.SOciietu

III
Social interests are conferred. more
or less, al this season Of the year
around the coming affairs OF the fall
ard W Enter. and just now people are
wondering who will he the dehutantes
for this season. While there viii be q
number ef informal entertainments
early In the fall IN honor ct those
making their how 10 society, the larg-
est and most brilliant affair is tho
Monday German, " htch takes place
the first NonGay In December, when
tho Voung girls Rre formally introduce
CO Into society. At this early date II
ss hard tn eiva "a full and complete list
az deburartes. as some OF thcm are
trflI al the various fashionable sum
.rner resorts or IN zurope. but the fol-
lowing Iist vii be of interest; Miss
Lucy Nelson Taii8fcrro. Of a9S East
vrank1In street the elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip y. Taitaferro;
Miss Sarah DDpcnheituar, the dauch-
ter Of ur. and Mrs. ". r. Open
helm ar: Miss Harriet Quinn, whose
parents are Mr. and Mrs EdSsr Dunn.
~ Ge4 West Frank 1GH street Miss
Mary Bertrand. Of tl14 West avenue,
thc second daughter Of Mrs. T. -
F2ertTaud ana n ETanddauehter al
Mr.. pre7rfy. ~ "Nluepia.' Chester
field courtYs Miss Mary Nicholas
4 t-,e,to r.5411a fnslfr f. the mayor II
J7tsrt-.rY75 Afses &-irrinsa C,hesttrman,
shn 6atshtrr If Nh. aad Mrs. w. A
C7}es~ cFfnau- az lU&H NpnHWeU ave-
rcv. Miss Phyllis Taylor ~ ASH
~gn~i,,,7,e,r. aytf5sa. ii .lHuEhter Of pr.
Tss;ftn T,4,aor ars Miss Mar, Cuv3uc.
.en Evans e1.a4e parents ara Nlr and
NJ IL arthur Ivaus. # 1910 Han
go a .4sftI,e
Al ,he Vo,naoss Club
,..e=za,- 49,.
X .-'.F go - 49,.
o. l.'o F@ ,,L,@.,. ~ ~.
a. sei '.+'vH VII
:" esl'.,'- - w., tt, 20
pHtS A@E. 'i1 ~ %" ' ~ - '.'
49, a. (l.~ 49,, 9rtt'k
aeFe F'3''@5> -''' '''"'' *'' '>' - lin
'hk'
Leaving for School
A number Of Richmond girls are
Tip1ninr ~ leave shortly for boarding
eehosl and college. Those returning
~ HalIfns college this session are.
sffSSss Ro4a Maerly, Martha Cham.
hers and Janet Montague Misses
Fvolwn and Ida byrd warwick, of
wonYneut avenue. expect to leave on
ranfaf.ner 10Th IL resume. their
studies at Chatham Episcopal fustI~
tf,fe chatham. Va.
Return from Curtis Neck
Misses Marie kutuer, Margaret
csharz-R of Norfolk: GLADYS Neale
and Nffeers Ifas3ry stables and Alfred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO.
SITION, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

September I TO November 1. 1918
For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
to Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service, Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
information consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write
S. E. BURGESS. d. r. A..
Richmond. Va
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
iMrOms lis PAVING STONES
Peculiar Condition Of Affairs Existing
IN Brazil "a Due 20 Savage
Indians.

Street paving IN the towns Of the
brazilian seaboard and Of the Anna
ron river region Is not the simple
matter II becomes 10 this country
Because Of the lack Of accessihle omar
ries from which paving material mighf
BE- obtained, II Is necessary to Import
cobblestones from Portugal for This
purpose Stone Quarries IN the lower
Amazon basin are nonresident, and
the headaaters Of this great river.
hero II would doubtless be possible
10 locate Quarries-are not only prac-
ticaily unexplored. but are also guard
ID By many tribes OF hostile Indians
No one has yet been found who
viii brave these dangers for the sake
Of the desDiged cobblestone Asphalt
or crude oil Is unsuitable for paving
the thoroughfare OF tropical cities BE-
cause of the Intense heat The city
u Para. situated near the mouth of
The Amazon IS the largest user Of
portugucao paving stones. This me
tropolis lies ALMOST on the equator.
and is the chief srubber port Of
Brazn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
Prayer Monopoly.

Judge William II Hunt said at a
luncheon IN Washington the other
day.
The Chinese bea- US IN many
things they eveA beat US IN trusts
Once. in my boyhood IN New Or
leans. got to know quite well Yot
Lung. a laundry man. Yot had hang
Ing above his cot a queer pad of rice
paper. like a calendar. all written
over with Chinese characters
What is that, Yot?' ! asked one
day.
That he answered, Is a prayer
book tear on half a sheet every
night and half sheet eve-y morning,
for the good pray twice a day
He went on to explain that a cor
poration in Pekin had the monopoly Of
these prayer books, a copyright pro
.tected them. and any one who in
fringed the copyright got a yea in
Jail.
"A monopoly Of a nations prayer,
A monopoly Of oil or meat or steel
seems trifing beside that. eh7"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
MAY DANCE AS THEY LIKE
Bar Harbor Ma0nats Tells Good Story
In contradicting an Absurd
Rumor.

r. r Wall. chairman Of the select.
mea OF Bar Harbor. laughed at the
story that be proposed to abolish the
turkey trot and bunny hug IN the
houses Of the Par Harbor cottagers.
There is a little truth In the
story" he said. FOR we do intend to
supervise our public dances, but to
say we would penetrate with our rules
and regulations into the drawing
rooms Of our cOttagers-ridiculous.
why. this mixture Of truth and alb
surdity reminds me Of a newspaper
paragraph ! saw in a country paper
the other day Il was an obituary
paragraph. but a fire story had got
mixed with It. just as absurdity has
got mixed with our dance regulations,
and the paragraph ran thus.
The pail bearers lowered the body
into the grave. Il was consigned 10
the flames There were few II any re.
grets, for the old wreck had been an
eyesore 10 the village for years. OF
course. there was some slight individ-
cal loss. but this was fully covered by
insurance. Good riddance- seemed to
be the universal sentiment"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
HAD THE DESIRED sEsULT
Preachers Parable Extremely Effect
I've IL FILLING The Depleted cof.
fers Of the Church.

The collections at the negro church
had been far from satisfactory. and
the parson had racked his brains to
find source to enlarge it. Finally
be hit upon plan
The follow ing Sunday. at church, he
got up and said: 'Bredderen, dere's
been a mos unfortuate Occurrences
here last night a friend OF mine has
told me that his chickens was stolen
las night Now. he's done got his
suspicious OBJ who done ii. and he tells
me that the guilty persons is IN de
habit oh giving sparingly at church
Brndder Ndse, pass de plate"
Every one gave freely and watched
his neighbor TO see what he would
give The parson rubbed his hands
glsefully-as be counted the collection
Breddereriy' he said. All wants to
thank you for you mos generous con
tfibation As TO de chicken stealing,
Ahgl relieve you by teilin' you dat dat
was a parable gotten up 70 de benefit
Oh religion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
Much GOOD h Lauohter.

Laugh and grow fat. is the popu-
lar maxim which is often quoted to
pessimists. and some interesting re
marks on the valve Of laughter were
made by Dr W McDougall at one Of
the recent meetings OF the British as
ISOLATION. The doctor defined laugh
ter as Natures protection against the
sympathetic processes We often
laugh" be said. "at the minor misfor-
tunes of other people. In order not to
be driven to tears by them. Our nat
ural inclination in face OF calamities
Detailing other people is to feel de-
pressed In order that this depres-
sion may not prove too overwhelming
in its effects Natrfe sets up demand
that We shall l,ngh instead And
thus laughter g..es the stimulus that
Promotes good health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

Torpid liver. consflpated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes of
theze headaches. Take l5r Kings
New Life pills. yoa vii BE- surprised
how quickly y0u wiil ga relief They
stimulate the different organs 70 d0
their work properly. 40 better regu-
lasor for liver and bowels. Take &c
and invest in a box today. A. al
druegiais Or BY mail " 3. Buckiin
q Co. Philadelphia and 81 Louis
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
s%~%@ss.ss~s$$+'
LlBHAaY BULLETIN.


Library Dours: Reading rooms and
charging desk open from p. m to 6
p. m and D. m. to SPIN.
Fine Arts.
Aiken-Aikens Music Course.
DeBakker-stokes Encyclopedia Of
Music and Musicians.
+ Fay Music study in Germany
Goodyear-Renaissance and Modern
Art.
Goodyear-Roman and Medieval
Art.
II. Johnson-songs Every One
Should know.
JamesOn-sacred and Legendary
Art
Art Vols / and 2.
Mason Opera Stories.
Pennells-Joseph Pencils Pictures
Of the Panama Canal.
Ruskin- Seven Lamps OF Architec.
ture. Elements Of Drawing and Per
spective. PreraphaelitIsm.
Express Wants ADS bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

Lord Haldane. leaving New York.
expressed his displeasure over the
frequency OF American divorce.
In the train from Philadelphia the
other day" he said. two young aud
pretty women sat near me.
So Cora is married. ehy said the
first
Yes: married last week the OH
er answered.
And who If the happy mani
Why. John Brown. OF course,
whose $1,000 alimony now ceases"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

The steamship moved slowly up The
Narrows. abreast Of Quarantine. There
vas tremendous rattle and clank
and splash aunt Drusilla called a
steward
What vas that. steward" she
asked.
"Nothin' iady-only dropped the an.
chor, ma'am"
y thought they would" answered
aunt Drusilla disapproyingly They've
been very careless With IT. I've seen
4 hanging over tho side all day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

Senator Kern. at dinner in Indian
apolIs. listened with a deprecatory
smile to the condemnation Of a man
who boasted overmUch.
At the end OF this attack Senator
Kern said.
"Oh. we'll, when we blow our own
horns We can at least be sure that we
are doing something which would 9TH
erwise be left undone."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

To be alive only 10 appetite. pleas
ure. pride. money1naking and not 70
goodness and kindness, purity and
love, history. poetry. music, flowers.
stara. God and eternal hopes, ia 10 be
an but dead -Malfhie d. Babcock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

AT last" exclaimed the long-haired
inventor Il have evolved the greatest
practical blessing Of the age"
.Oh. tell me. Theophilus--tel me
what 1t Isl" begged his wife,
"A collar button with little phono-
graph inside that will call out when It
rolls into dark corner under the
dresses. Here ami Here l ami"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

o. A-1-
HA @l
aA 11r fC-ie-
as Ht0 starved
e faft tefEeen
tuo .1srcls and
zecslert bzies q
E re reeo
lwHy - g clare
h8mself up0n
nhLa one 1rEf
n wCuld reElls
Ez appetite ~
IS have b1f
tao tH -
He s1sfh cf Eg
rs an ga
HF 70 elferaln
1.eiiEg -rI1e
kels -ll
An9sft aldyet
thers are declH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

Foozle-Doc Woozle wants ter sell
his auter.
What's the reason?
Foozle- lie Tigers that the one that
buys Il vii be steady patient ever
after.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

Many a self-msds man IL too mean
10 admit that hig wife vaa the f<E +
lect Boston Transcript ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

Want sd. srIns rssuI,a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

Express Wants Aos bring results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
MARY BALDWIN ALUMNI
EFFECT LOCAL ORG GANIZATION

AT the home of Mrs. Paul Earle, .ir.,
a meeting occurred Monday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing the alumni of
the Mary Baldwin seminary. the splendid
old institution at Staunton, Va, from
which so many southern girls have re-
ceived their educational training
An election of officers resulted in the
choice of Mrs. Paul Earle, Jr., as presi-
dent; Miss Kate Earle Terrell secretary,
and treasurer. Before the meeting an ef-
fort was made to communicate with all
former students of the Mary Baldwin
school residing in the district, and many
We're reached. but Il Is known that there
are other graduates here who would will
ingly join the association though their
former connection with the institute Is
not known to the organizers, and they
are requested to communicate with Miss
Virginia McDavid, chairman of the mem
bership committee.
Those who took part in the organiza-
ton of the alumni association at Mrs
Earles home were Mrs. Paul Earle, Jr
Mrs. John S. Jemison. Mrs. j. E. Ded-
man, Mrs. William Vaughan, Miss Ruth
Allen, Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Kate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
A Sad Appeal

1t is a blurred, penciled sheet which
we unfold and con with difficulty be-
fore laying our next application before
our readers. Were the tale il unfoios
less pathetic it would have gore the
way of most pencil written letters, de-
faced by much handling.
That l have read the sad appeal to
the close proves that a Cry which comes
from the heart goes as directly to other
hearts.
Ten years ago misfortune came to
me In the shape of an intestinal rup-
ture and an operation to cure it made
a life cripple of me and 1 have been
bedridden since. At that time I had
an aged mother dependent upon me who
has since passed away. l spent every
thing in trying to get better and sup
port mother as before. But all in vain!
Having now only pension of a dollar
a week for livi.g expenses derived from
an insurance company, | find it hard
to make ends meet The time is so long
to be bedridden and have no cheer! The
few friends | have, feeling for my sad
condition, procured for me a small talk
ing machine that l might have some-
thing to pass the long hours away. But
they ran short of money to get records,
too / live in a small town where
there are no dealers. Could you please
get a bedridden man a few disc rec
ords that l may, by your kind, humane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
WALLACE-HUGHES
WEDDING OCCURS

| The first early morning wedding of the
June season occurred yesterday morning
+, at 7.S0 o'clock at Wesley chapel, when
| Miss Ruth Brown Hughes and Mr. Arthur
Je1lison Wallace were united in maria ge
| by the Rev. Mr.. Turner, pastor of the
church.
he quaint little edifice was particularly
appropriate for a wedding of this charac-
ter. For, besides the two ushers, brother
| of the bride and of the groom. there were
no attendants, and the church was quite
filled with the friends of the young couple.
In the freshness of the early morning
the ereenery and flowers which beautifed
the chapel We're particularly attractive.
The altar was amassed with ferns and
palms, and clusters of sweet peas were
placed on the pulpit, similar bouquets
ma rking the pews. Branches of oak
leaves stood at each side leading to the
pulpit and vines were twined about the
easements, an ancient. biblical suggestion.
Mr.. Wallace and his bride entered the
church together as the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march was played, Mrs. LeGrande
Wilson presiding at the organ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Posner each sang a selec-
ton appropriate to the occasion, Mr.
Porner's Because preceding the pleas
ing number given by Mrs Posner, For
get Me Not, Sweetheart, in Days To
Come"
MI. Nat E'slIktl Hughes anu hT EOTlel'
Wallace We're the ushers, leading the way
to the altar. where they stood during the
ring service. an unusual but very attrac-
tive feature of the ceremony.
The bride was attired for travelling in
a modish gray tailored suit with which
she wore a small Natter blue chapeau
and gray shoes and gloves. Her bouquet
was d large shower of bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. Her costume was very
becoming and accentuated the charm of
her face. After the VOWS Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace left for the eastern coast, where
they will spend fortnight, returning to
make their home in Norwood early in
July.
Mrs. Wallace, whose mother was Ruth
Barker, is the granddaughter of the late
w. c. Barker, a pioneer Birmingham cit
izen to whom Barker school is dedicated
and which honor Is memorized with
portrait hung in the assembly room. Mr..
Wallace is we'll known young business
man. He holds a responsible position
with Crane e Co.. firm with whom he
has been associated for a number OF
years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Need for Old Soft Cloths

My dear mother has been suffering
with a cancer for over year. We have
had hard times getting enough white
cloths for her use, as she burns many
every day. Is there any one who will
send her some old soft cloths?'
&c. w. s."
BY now we ought to have a sink
ing fund" of soft old cloths in the
hands of our compassionate house
mothers awaiting calls like this. If
this be not true / have wasted much
time and strength and space in eX-
hortations upon the extreme propriety
of hoading such unbuyable treasures
against the day of our brothers or sis
ter's need.
Write to me for the address of the
affectionate daughter