davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Kept Out of School

am appearing TO you in my hour OF
distress. We have a large family, and
on account of my condition, i'll health for
the last few years, We are not able to
send our children, two boys and a girl.
all under 13, to school this winter and
t. buy clothes really necessary to keep
them warm. Can't you help me to find
those in your vast Corner who have
something they do not need, and yet
would like to give it where it Is really
needed and would be appreciated? 1
would rather give my children an educa-
tfon than anything on this earth, and you
can't imagine how hard it is Tor mother
to see her children kept out of school
on her account, especially when there is
no work any of them can do. / should
he pleased to set books for them to
read. A r. d.,
koll into compact parcel the garments
o. spare yard of material you think may
help educate these children, and dispatch
II in season to be of service. First of all,
of course send to me for her address.
That goes without saying. And booksl
your boys and girls are ready to send off
to the attic to make way for the Christ
mas libraries. since accumulated. If l am
dwelling long and leaning hard upon this
one tale of distress, trust me when l say
l have good reasons for making a feat
ufe" OF 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Old Silk for Curtains

II have a lot of old silk that would be
1 shall be glad to give it some one who
will make use of it. II It would not be
asking too much | should like to bor-
row a typewriter for few weeks.
have some copying to do, and cannot af-
ford to pay for having it done. You may
print my request or not. as 1 shall not
take odfense if you do not.
"E. G. p
Your courtesy and consideration for the
well meaning editor, as expressed in the
closing sentence of your let,er. are more
grateful than you can believe without
knowing how ruthlessly I am called to ac-
count occasionally for failure to publish
communications utterly uusuited to our
Corner. Your contribution of silk pieces
viii be taken up promptly and delighted
ly. We cannot keep up with the demand
for materials for patchwork and rugs.
Now as to the loan of a typewriter, IL
could forward your wishes in any other
way than by urging upon the owner of.
one that may be spared the reasonable
hess of your petition, ne ass.red 1t would
be done. As it is. l commend your let
ter to some other girl or young man who
is trying to make living by wits and
type. 1t may we'll happen that HI or
she may have vacation or a slack
week in which the machine may be
hCOe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. LONGS LOVELY
AFTERNOON TEA

The cordial charm of Mrs. V. w. Long
and of her lovely daughter, Miss Louise
Long. are reflected in the atmosphere of
their attractive home. Yesterday after
noon Miss Long, who is a debuntante
shared the duties of hostess-ship for the
drst time with her mother when they
or two dinner parties and a card party
already this winter. Yesterday the hos
pitality was large one, including several
hundred guests, and during the last hours
the men friends of the hostesses Joined
them for tea. A party of dcbutantes as
sisted in receiving the guests and num-
Der of men in the young set were asked
to come III at tea time. Characteristic of
the general sweetness and cordiality of
the younger hostess was the personnel
of the party of men whom she had asked
to her tea, since it included old and
young, invited with lmpartiality, her in
vitation expressing the breadth of her
circle of acquaintances.
The residence was exquisitely deco
rated. The holiday idea was prevalent
In the flowers and evergreens employed
to brighten each of the rooms; in the
great living room which extends across
the front of the house, mountain laurel
was intermingled with the boughs of mis-
tletoe and holly. and Spanish moss trailed
its graceful gray lengths over doorsills
ano easements. 1t was twined about the
stair rail and hung srom the mantel
shelves where it made a frosty sugges-
tlor of winter in the background of Grim
sor roses.
Mrs Long received her guests wearing
handsome decollette gown of black
charmeuse with a bodice OF black chan
filly lace made over white chiffon. Miss
.f.,
in white charmeuse made with a beaded
tunic, and Mrs. b. II. Hardaway of CO.
lumbus, Ca, who came over to be their
guest, was in a magnificent white satin
gown with duchesse lace garnitures.
Among those in the living room with them
to receive, and each of whom wore a
pretty reception gown, were Miss Mar
suerite Nabers. Miss Florie Hodges, Miss
Ella Lewis Ward, Miss Mary Ellen Per-
kins and Miss Lois Brown.
Mrs. Ernest Frederick Hettrick and
ms. Roy Woodson Knight We're the two
epretty brides asked TO dispense frappe
from a bowl in the den surrounded With
pink and white grapes and kumquots ar
ranged in artistic profGslon.
IN the dining room tea and sandwiches.
with bonbons and other dainty trifies,
were served from the ,able which held
mound of meteor roses resting on n
Cuny lace cover through which showed
Q red satin lining. Miss Mary Lou Cobb
and Miss Elizabeth Bowie presided over
the tea urns, Miss Cobb wearing white
brocaded charmeuse gown with touches of
cerise and Miss Bowie a pink evening
gown in which she is lovely. Among those
assisting to receive the callers in this
room were Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss
Laurie Oden, who is here from Converse
college, Miss Annie Lee who is at home
from Agnes Scott for the holidays, Miss
Annie Donnelly and Miss Bessie Evans.
A large number of cards were left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Needs Soft Cloth Pieces

send request to the Helping Hand
Corner. Has any one come old soft cot
ton pieces or articles to tear up?
should be more than thankful for them
| am obliged to use so many for my
invalid husband that I am out of them,
and did not know where to turn until [
read of an offer in -he Corner. | ex-
claimed, There, now, l hope some one
Will extend the Helping Hand to me.
MRS. e. NJ o."
l hope you received a small parcel OF
clothes sent you from our limited store
as sooE as your letter came to hand. 1
am sure your present appeal will bring
you a supply more nearly adequate to
your need. Our hearts open naturally to
the mother who has young children to
bring up. But to me at least there Is
something peculiarly touching in the case
of the elderly woman upon whom rests
the support of an invalid husband. Read
ing between the lines Of your letter,
discern that which makes my heart ache
yearningly. Dear fellow laborers: 1t Is
50 little this, our sister, asks that she
should not ask in vain. Her need is ur-
gent. The time is shortl Send only soft
muslin or linen for bandages which must
be so often renewed that she has natural
ly exhausted all the supplies at her com
n3nd. Write TO me at once for her ad-
dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Already Disposed OF

Am / too late for chose donations? |
sha,i call at the office for them, the
rug and dictionary, or shall I see you?
MRS. r. NJ
The rug and dictionary left our keep
ing some time ago / wish we could say
that we have duplicates for you. Your
note having been written upon postcard
prevented us from telling you this by
mail. One word to yourself and to other
correspondents who ask If they shall
call at the newspaper office for articles
or to secure interviews. Every hour OF
tho working day land sometimes of a
harder working night is allotted to spe-
eific toll. In no other branch of human
labor is time more valuable and the alb
sclute' necessity of prompt fulf1llment of
the duty of each hour more strictly urged.
'I'E look in upon yon some day when
you have spare minute, SAID llehd
to an editor. II have not found one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MIR. AND MRS. MOTION GIVE
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

4. In response to the quaint invitations
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Mol
ton short time ago, the members of the
Rotary club and their wives enjoyed a
most delightful evening as guests in their
delightful Idlewid home.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Motion to well
come their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelby, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Henley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs
Hale Tarrant, Judge and Mrs. E. c.
Grove, Mrs. J. c. Henley, Mr.. Walter
Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Jr.,
Mrs. Frances Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J
Montgomery, Mrs. Mavaline Baldwin of
Beaumont, Tex
Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson with Mrs. Charles
bowman at the piano gave several read
ings which We're enthusiastically re
ceived
Miss Jessie May Perkins, whose violin
was heard for the first time since her re
turn from Mobile, delighted the party
with several beautiful numbers and Miss
Stock of Hillsdale, Mich, who is Mrs
Notions house guest, added much to the
enjoyment of the evening with her pleas
Ing soprano voice She gave a group of
songs.
The formal programme was followed by
general singing-a plan decidedly promot-
ing the comrade-like feeling that exists
already in the Rotary club and empha-
sized the congenialty of the lovely party
which Mrs Motion had arranged. To ia
cllitate the singing of the old favorites,
MIR. and Mrs. Motion provided their guests
with booklets of songs which We're clever
souvenirs of the event. On the first page
was inscribed, IF a Rotarian can sing
and won't sing, he should be made to
sing. On the next page was the oues-
ton, Where" answered by an engrav-
ing of the Motion residence On the fol-
lowing page was the query 'ANho saws
So! to which was appended a photo
graph of Mr. Motion. Then followed the
old songs.
The house was gracefully decorated eor
the evening in hot house flowers and
greenery. delicious plate supper was
served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. C. S. SIMMONS
LUNCHEON FOR A TEXAN

Mrs. Charles S. Simmons, who is al
WAYS a delightful hostess. entertained
yesterday at luncheon at the Hotel Hill
man in compliment to Mrs. A. I. Powell
Of Texas, who is the guest of Mrs. j. M.
Doughty of Terrace Court.
Covers were laid for 10 about a table
kraced with a central basket of American
Beauty roses. Bonbons in the same shade
were used on the table and the place
cards, in keeping with all of the carefully
arranged details of the luncheon We're
hand painted, to harmonic with the re-
mainder of the decorative plan.
Mrs. simmons guests Included Mrs.
Doughty, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Frank Mel
son, Jr., Mrs. r. a. Lupton, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. John Henley, Mrs. Oscar Hundley,
Mrs. w. A. Quinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

bride at the altar She was attired sor
travelling in becoming tailored costume
OF feseda green broadeloth, with a collar
OF Fitch fur. She wore a hat made Of
gold lace with bit of the fitch Tor
trimming, and carried bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell left Immediately
after the ceremony to make their home IN
Boaz, where he is a minister well known
IN the affairs of that section and highly
esteemed by hosts of friends The depar-
tIre of his bride to make her home else
Where is regretted by large circle of
friends to whom she has endeared her
self. She has lived here since childhood,
being the daughter of one of Birming-
mans best known educators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Fond of Needlework

Il have seen your kind offer to serI
silk pieces for quilts. l have a little
girl who is not strong and who Is fond
Of needlework. / should este .nl it a
greet favor if you will kindly forward any
ribbons and material you may nave to
spare. The winter evenings are mere and
she is lonely. MRS. A. f.
The silk pieces of which you speak were
gwen away before your letter was re-
ceived 1 ask now that our junior men,
bers will bestir themselves 10 make II
Christmas gift to the mot strong" girl
who loves to use the needle. There are
not too many of that kind among the
girls of the rising generation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. J. c. MOTLEY
GIVES CHILDREN'S PARTY

Mrs. j. C. Motley entertained a party
of her young friends yesterday afternoon
in compliment to little Miss Lenoir Dryer
Thirty-flye little people took part in the
pleasures of the occasion which included
a rumber of original genes.
1t was reminiscent of Christmas Day,
for the house was adorned with crimson
bells holly and mistletoe, and Christ
mas tree with numerous candles and
fruits adorned the table about which the
children met for the cakes, ices and bon
bons. One of the interesting pastimes of
the afternoon involved sffixing a Santa
Claus seal at the place on the hearth from
which Santa Claus emerged.
rhe hour with Mrs. Motley was one of
the happiest of the holiday times for her
small guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. MOUGHON HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. c. e. Morris of Chattanooga
was the inspiration of a delightful after
noon bridge party Tuesday given by her
hostess, Mrs. G. w. Moughon, at her home
il Norwood
New Years bells and potted plants were
tastily used in decorating the entire lower
floor of the house, where the tables were
arranged for the players Three prizes
were awarded, including a hand-painted
plate, cut glass powder box and dainty
fancy work bag.
Those enjoying this hospitality were
Mesdames c. e. Morris j. l.. Shook, E. b.
Pennington, James Johns, Cleve Huffman,
William Lassititer, William Moughon,
Walter Mccoy, John Wood Walter I'm
zicker Sam league, Eli Pigman, Philip
Alexander. w. S. Simmons, e. F. Center,
Newton Paisley and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
JOINT HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN
SENIOR BIBLE CLASS

Mrs. John NJ. Hanlzins and Mrs. D. c.
Horsely We're joint hosteses Tuesday
evening. entertaining the Senior Bible
class of the Sixty-sixth Street Baptist
church.
Christmas bells, holly and ferns were
used in the decorations. The evening was
made very enjoyable by an interesting
Floral Dove Story contest, followed by a
musical programme and progressive
forty-two. Ices We're served in pretty
floral cups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MISS ASBURY LUNCHEON
HOSTESS MONDAY

Miss Bessie Asbury complimented a
number of her friends with a delightful
informal luncheon at her home in Rose
mont, Monday.
Narcissus, combined with the Christmas
colors, red and green. We're used in the
decorations for the prettily appointed
able, and the place cards bore the follow
ing names: Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Hale of
West End, Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Asbury of
FOSSIL, Misses Esther and Annie Johnson
and Miss Frances Blair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MISS SAPHO THRASH
HONOREE AT LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Lee Bell vas hostess yes
te' cay at an attractive luncheon in honor
o. Miss SaDho Thrash of Atlanta, the
Rouse guest of Miss Mabel Marler in
Norwood
Red roses in a graceful basket COM
posed the eenterpiece Of the table, and at
each place was a FRENCH basket of hya-
oinths and crimson roses.
Tapers in crystal candlcsticks surround
ed the oentenpiece, and red and white
bonbons and ices continued the color
scheme of the party. The luncheon party
Included Miss Helen Albeit, Miss Mar
Ter, Miss Thrash, Miss Gertrude Rosen-
stihl, Miss Ella Louis Ward and Mrs
Robert N Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. ATKINS TEA
COMPLIMENT TO MRS. HAYNES

Mrs John Atkins entertained at cards
yesterday afternoon at her home on South
Fifteenth avenue in compliment to Mrs.
William Haynes of st. Louis.
At the conclusion Of the game few
f,iends were invited in to enjoy tea Miss
Willie May Brandon and Mrs. Katherine
Mccormack served punch during the aft
ernoon.
A pair of slipper buckles and a book
were the prizes for the game.
Among those invited were: Mrs. Ed
Brandon, Mrs. j. II. Eddy, Mrs. John
Turner, Mrs. Carey Thompson, Mrs
Feter Wier, Mrs. Hector Smith, Miss
Neville, Mrs. Neville, Miss Lucia Vaughn,
Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Mrs. Knox
Flemming, Mrs. Joe Lawrence, Mrs. w.
w. Claybrook.
Several others called later in the aft
ernoon for tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
BENTLEY-HOLLIDAY
WEDDING OCCURS

DR. and Mrs. w. II. Holiday of Ensley
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Ramelle, to Mr. Earl w. Bentley, ON De-
cember 2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley have gone to
southern points on their honeymoon, and
Will return here to make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Albert Finch's bridge party
for Miss Marler's guests.
Norwood Forty-two- club meets
with Mrs. Mayfield.
Anderson Magill wedding.
New Year Eve ball, Phoenix club.
New Year Eve bail, Country club.
Miss Orline Perkins house dance
for Miss Margaret Nelson and
Miss Mildred Badham.
Miss Annette Hoyt's children's
dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Pieces for Quilts

'1 wonder If you could get some calico
or pieces of other goods that | could use
to make patchwork for very poor fam
lily for the winter? | have not enough
of them myself. | should like to make
two quilts, as they are sadly in need of
them. l am not in position to buy them
[ have some satin pictures for a sofa
pillow, for some one vino wants extras to
finish a top. MRS. ). A.
The address of the benevolent neighbor
is in my hands. Her request is modest
and her object fully in accordance with
tie principles of our Corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. HOLMES ENTERTAINS
NORWOOD 500 CLUB

Mrs. Eugene Holmes was hostess to the
Norwood Five Hundred club Tuesday art
ernoon at her home in Norwood.
Two prizes were awarded a hand
painted plate and a crochet bag. A tempt
ing salad and ice course was served at
the conclusion of the game.
The club members include Mrs John An
derson, Mrs. j. T. Hurry, Mrs. George
Neal Mrs. Covington, Mrs Patton, Mrs.
c. G. Blackwell, Mrs. Prince, Mrs c.. FL.
Krauss, Mrs. John La Bontie, Mrs. Neahl
and Mrs. j. b. Johnston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION HARLAxp

during office hours in the last 25 years."
Was the grim reply Moral: Do not send
articles to the office" or expect to find
them there. Write, instead whatever you
would tell or learn. The mailing depart
ment is a bit of perfectly adjusted ma
clinery, and is a section of the mighty,
magnificent engine that puts an encyclo-
pedia of useful information into millions
Of homes every day in the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MANY PARTIES FOR
DEBUTANTES AND VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Oliver Give Dance for Miss Mary Ellen
PernsMr and Mrs. Notions Lovely Reception for the
Rotarians-Mrs Long and Miss Long Entertain at
Tea-Luncheons- in society-Personals
by MYRTLE MILES

Christmas bells, are to be used in making
the house attractive for the guests. A
salad course and punch will be served.
Those invited are Misses Ossie Black
wood, Alice Mcdonald, Elizabeth Powers,
Gertrude Friclthoeffer. Edith Smith, Irene
Averytt, Margaret Frickhoeffer, Lucille
Densler, Mary Smith and Messrs. Julian
Duran. Nolan Lathem, Manning Holmes,
Jack Hall, Charles Stephenson, Shelton
simmons, Charles Hewitt, Roger Allen,
Joe Frank Culverhouse and james Chill
dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
CHILDRENS' PARTY
AT EAST LAKE

Little Harry and Allen Moore, the
sons of Mrs. M. L. Moore, entertained
their friends at the home in East Lake
Tuesday afternoon
The house was made bright and attrac-
tive for the children with bells, holly and
other decorations of the Christmas sea-
son About % of their little friends were
asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

tst.sai,. cppyrisht 1917 os-p.uy
From the Auteui autumn races Sable
fur set worn with a simple brown tailored
suit. The new white lawn collar is pulled
up over the fur. The hat is one of the
new striking shapes
Marshes of Glynn' and "A Ballad of
Trees and the Master" by Mrs. w. II.
Watkins.
How Does the Influence of the Christ
Child Affect the Welfare of the Child of
Today" by Mrs J. b. Luckie.
An address by Robert l.. Bell.
THE Woman's Building" by Mrs. J. A.
Rountree.
Among those asked to be present are
Mrs EaneS Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.
Sumpter Lee Mrs. G. c. Weathers, Mrs.
l.. G. Andrews; Mrs. r. A. Craig, Mrs.
w. M. Lewis, Mrs. Won l.. Thompson,
Mrs. J. S. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Charles
Yandle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Fig and Raisin Cake

One cup each of figs and seeded raisins
put through a chopper. Put on this one
teaspoon of baking soda and pour over
all one cup of boiling Mater. Let cool.
Cream one-half cup of butter and one cup
OF sugar and one teaspoon of cinnamon,
and two eggs beaten light; two cups
of flour. and one teaspoon of baking pow
der Add the fruit mixture and bake in
two layers In moderate oven. Put to-
gcther with plain boiled icing.-Kind-,
ness of j. A. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Interested in Printing

Il am boy of years. and | am inter-
ested in printing. | would ask If there
is anybody who has an old printing press
or something like 1t that / could amusc
myself with. ] don't like to run with the
boys around. Id rather stay at home
with my smaller brothers and sisters.
Anything that win print would please me
very much. ERNEST W.
l am as sure II / had seen it that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
WOODLAWN WOMENS' CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY

The Woman's club will meet Friday
morning at the Woodlawn Public library
when they will observe Education Day"
informally. The programme arranged is
as follows
1.-THE Christmas Spirit" by Mrs. r. c.
Alexander.
Reading from Sidney Lanier, 1.-THE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
WATCH PARTY WITH
MISS ORR AS HOSTESS

| Miss Stella May Orr has asked a large
humber of her friends to watch the COM
Asng in of tine New Year with her. at her
home in Norwood, Wednesday evening
Red and green decorations, including
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Paper Dolls for Sick Children

Il am little girl 10 years old, and
should be pleased to rave some paper
dolls for the poor people in the hos
pital. MARTHA r.
A junior member, who is imbued with
the genuine Christmas spirit. Let her
have all the paper dolls she can lug to
the childrens hospitall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Maple Ice Cream

One large cup maple yrup, one pint OF
cream, three eggs. Bring syrup to boil,
pour on well beatep yolks of eggs Let
cool Add cream and whipped whites OF
eggs. stir thoroughly and freeze.-Con-
tributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

some junior member can overhaul his be-
longings and bring out the thing this
hoy pines for or that some man who has
net forgotten that he WAS once a home
loving lad may be glad to keep one boy
out of the street by giving him cheap
printing machine 1t may be the first
step toward introducing n twentieth cer-
tury Benjamin Franklin to the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
IfIV " VIIItlII . DWIIIIII
Rountree.
Among those asked t


The Civic Study club will meet Friday,
January 2, with Mrs. Harold Brown.
holy Innocents Hospital association
will meet this morning at Clark-Jones
hall at IL o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
RUHAMA BAPTIST CHURCH
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN

The children of the primary department
of the Ruhama Baptist were entertained
in the parlors of the church on Tuesday
afternoon with a delightful Christmas
party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. HOCKADAY HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs Jack Hockaday, who has recently
come to this city as bride from Gains
vile, Ga, is to be the honor guest at a
spend the day party Wednesday, with
Miss Bessie Asbury as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. KENT HOSTESS
TO FORTY-TWO CLUB

Mrs. j. L. Kent is to be hostess to the
Ensley Highlands Forty-two club at her
home, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
MRS. Hurry TO GIVE
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. L. Hurry is to be hostess at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday, January T
home, in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

Mrs. Asbury Barnett CH,va Downey) o
Waynesville, n. C., and her little daugh
ter. Augusta Lykes Barnett, are guests
OF her mother, Mrs. j. A. Downey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

Mrs. Jesse Seay, accompanied by her
guest, Mrs. Fitzgerald, left yesterday for
Selma to visit friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Barner have
returned from their wedding trip to New
Orleans and other gulf points. and are
at home at 1900 Thirtieth street, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared IN a minute.