davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Gcntider Gentral : &ercin i'm De

Gcntidler Gentral : &ercin i'm De
llsilt Columbia. N}artin @ic-
aano, grdiioeut, @oIfgaag &ldod-
ideI, 1. Gi3e- Brdi. Gliguit Sdmiot,
z. 8bc-8rdi.; Garl Ggoii, 3. Si5e-
4sraj.; George @}air, A. Si3e-9ral ;
Q8m. @ieqntann, 5. 9'i5e=@rdi.; @l-
iaoe BENDER, Scfretar, @oRgreB
6cigbtS; aarl @ammel, SNaBmci-
Tier, Ssoe g8ouOrad, So6nentrdger.
B%crioluuluug ain 4. 9ienitag i Tt.
ii 922 Benu. 2tUe.
%cicrauenDrreim ocS Sten gata-
iaemS. &eriamlneIt iib 0oieIbIt.
1eutidcr @aiieagausuerein, 4rd.
ii0cut S. s. 6dneiOer, ISM. S. YteD-
er5, Gctretar, 1919 Sruing Str. Y.
a.. Iircftorcll- uno 1elegaten-Ger-
iammlMng am 2. Oonuerstag /. Vi. III
oel GdGgerbuuO9ollf.
gSrarcn= SiilfSDerein. Srau s.. g. @nr.
tel, ASrdiiDentin. SeriatHnelt lid am
2. 9onMcr5tag l.. DC, 3 llbr nadm. im
&uilenBals.
qrauen gia6Uerein. Srou s.. 96ffGer.
Er0liDcntiu. &erlamr1elt lid monatlId)
gclndB gtoti5.
gfntidlrr GrieaerbmMS Deriarnniclr
Ii9 jeoeu 3. Moutag mouatlid in
- &cnA. gDe.. 6eloipebel SoiepD
@5air, $50 tie Str, S.-g.
Observation-Disclosures Scdnifsr-
&erein pcriammelt iidl am /. ma 3.
0littpod) 0eS 0tcnats I'M GGngcr'
6ua0, 314 G-Str. 95.-@. YouI 9auiA
Sefretdr, 3419 @rown Str, gS.-@-
0armaaia Sub. NGitttpodls unG
6rtitaas 46enos in She 2oiefam,
1923 ) Str. ". rs. Sefretar Ism.
&. 9tcpers. 1919 SrOing Str, N.8
aufd SrdIig %uguiiannas : &ry-
ill. @co. Yiair, Se!retar, 1881 lite
5iraBe. u. IS. Geriummelt iid an
2. 0ienstag i. Sc, i'm @olOen Gag
lc 49otcl 81. 5. AOe mn . Ctr.
Gnfel graiio SGmenuerein. Srau 2.
18aAL @rdiiOeHtin. @eri. iid mn 1.
Djiltpoc5 I. 90. I'M 6auie eines Dtit9Iieos
%roipcct Sill Cemetery. 5reO.
5m6oG @r0ii0ent ISM. Mtartin Sc
frstar ii. @G. 9ridmeooe, SAaBmeiit.
Gcri. am /. Sreitaa monatlid in 800
9te 5traFe q. gS.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
pWermaniu Mamncrdur".

Der .@ermania Wl1lnerhor" bat
fir ieine @interpergnii0en t9i3-14
ooS folgeuoe @rogromm aufgelteut.
0onnerstag, 80. Sfto6er: Miiiifa-
lilde Undertaking..
Wfontog, "a. ytopember: 9on5ert,
8beater uno 8aa.
Donnerstag fl. DECEMBER: Wfll-
iifalii6e MISUNDERSTANDING.
Montog, %. 0e3b.; @eibnodts-
feier.
0onnerstag, Is. Snmuar: Wfillifa-
lii6e Undertaking..
Donnerstog, 80. Sanlar: Oiuiifa-
llIde Undertaking..
Wtontog, t6. 6ebruar: @roBer
Wlasfen6aQ.
0omerstaq, 5. @dr5: 9tarrcniit-
ung.
@iontag, IS. @}Gr3. aou5ett, 56c-
ater uno 9all.
Donnerstaa, ?. 9(pril: @iuiifoIiidc
nnterboltung.
&oriiber Der @inter : @ergniigm.
gen lit Serr 6ronf G6nert Dem Elm
riibriges &omite sur Seite Itebt.
Die. &orbereitrugen fir ous anI
"a. gtoOember I~tattfinoenoe &on3eri
uerbmnOen nit Gbeater uno Bal iinO
in OolIem @ange. Bur Nuffiibrung
gelongt Der Ginafter nit @eiang
uSoliter's 90Aterlcin4 oOer Sn ben
SDroler Bergen mo limo Die Ebea-
terlpieler fleiBig am @roben.
Die Sidets 5li Dem Concert limb be-
reits i'm &erfauf mo Bel Den Nfit-
9lieoern 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
9anOs manuIdaitIidIe nHO lIntcrltEt
Mmas &creine.

Gdluci5rr @ObltGtiGteiJsOrrs;n
|rdl. SIlliu8 GQloif. ilS Trnnellc
Qloc, u. 6. 6. & SdtOegIer. Gefrc
tar. 1929 S Str, N. @-
%crrin YaOcm, 4Iois &einbart Sc
frctGr, 1t3 9 StraBe, g. ~. Der
iqmmelt iid ieoen 3. Nfittpod mi
Wtonnt in 936 asa. ADe., u. SO.
GdGoabiidcr Arnnfen : llnteritiit
,%ug0SycrriM, NidoeI 9ies, Setret6r.
G29 8 Ctr, VI. .. Gcriamnlung ar
+. 1icnstaa /. ". III gto.737 Z. Ctr
6cEIenOarmitGOter l!nttrItitnnaS'
@crrin. 2ouis 9aucr. Yr1iloent
SoAn M%feiuingcr, Sefrctdr, SEQ. 81,
u GtraBe, N.-99. &criammlung am
3. W}ittpod i. @f. III 1922 Aa. ll9c
Mcbgcr-lI crtiknnesucrcin fSrit
6eB, 5cfretdr, Gare geo 1920 Conn
2tocmie. Seriammelt ii6 icOen criter
Gienstag !. VI. IN $40. 922 4Sa. ADc
Columbia Sramrr . AranEen-un
tcrItiikuugsnrrcin. TYran3 Hon. q
f9ctdr 1881 22te Str. u. %. Ser
ianmIuua am 3. 9ienstag /. 81. II
9to. 936 8a. glpe., q. @.
Nenti6er llnteritibnmgSbyRh
0iiirift $50. 40. Scfretdr Wn. &an
acnlailn, 1916 Ytarion Strabc. y.
". 8erlammelt lid ieOen 4. Htiti
mod i. 90. in 936 Ya. Aoe., 90. So.
9catiAcr llnterltiituaBSbnnO. CT
ltriit DO 41O. Setret1r SSobp Iici
ninger, $50. q M-StraBe, 9t.-@
Serlanmlelt iid) am /. Wlittpon j.
0eli Wits. in 936 8a. 9lOe., u. w.
0eutidI : @merifamiider 1lnter
ftiiknngs %erein. gtic. 8ieqan0.
Sefretdr. SO. S24 6tc Str, S.-@.
Selcpbon Wlain 2999m. geriamml
am : 9icnataa i. VI. i'll 737 Z. ct
S9afJinatOu Sid Nrlief. Sefretal
Is. 8iiaob GberrDonle Jillroi Stn
.. G. &eri. an 1. ul0 3. Mfontol
/. o., III 827, Z. GtraBe, q. W
1eati1c SrandL SO5iuIitildcl
&agtei. @SeRsel Will GcfrctGr, 1881
RoaO. @eri. am 2. uno A.
Dtontag, 9l6enos s ubr, in 9tp. 1921
Ute Str, 9f.-gS. SDmpatiiierer tets
miltommclt.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
NcfGna.&ereins

@rrcinigte Singer INN @ai6inatOn
@rdii0ent So6n 0ol0mdmi; Sefre-
tSr g. gcde, t40 10. Str, @. 6.
gSaisinstOn GG~uerrbun0. SO. 314
s GtraBe. SC. @. hilbert 2eppcr.
Y dii0ent. u. @rauner, 6efretar. 3t4
Is 5tr.. u. @. e. Gualpreht. Diri.
glil. SingiiunOe ieOen 0onuerstag
g(hen0. 1irettorenueriammlung je-
DER eritcn 9onnerstag i. SO.
Gdnaer6nn6 Samenperein. Srau s..
IS. @art6el. 9Srdl. 9erI. ienen 1. uuo
3. 1ienstag i. So, abenos s lI6r, in obj
GeH 0ofale.
HriOn @eiauaocrcin. 1905. 6
stgoBe, q. SO. aiig. GAnli0t, 8rd-
iiScnf. So6n @cber. Gcfretdr.
SIS 6. Str. Sc. @rof. 8. s. Gbri-
itiaat, Giriqeni.
arigu 7nmeaperein. Grau Q. &runs
Ec, 4Sr,il. &eri. am 2. MttttlDpd l.. NJ,
~n6cn05, il nbigeni 2otale.
UcrMauia WSGunerdIOr. 922 3enn.
9tpe. @. "a. &rG{. SSobn 9fciff SER
@c9. sebaiiiau 621 Gait Capitol
GtraBe.
Nutii s. e6rilliani, 1ircftor. Sc
%idditspcrl. am l.. 6omltaa i. Sc,
2,aaltlm0c ie0en Donneritag inO
nltad 9lbeuo in 922 Bn. glbe.
MtmcraDr 1amenpereiu. Srau 6.
@apcr, &rfi. @erf. am i. 5onntag /.
Vt IN pbidem 4Dfale.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
0tcim Ser5 gebOrt Dem Meere!
Bon @rnalo Selmant.

W2eiH Ser5 geb0rt Dem Weere
Sem 0feere nur allen!
98is lieblid), mie perloden0
Die @efmat laOet elm;
llno mGre lie Elm @Oen
Sic @abl miirb' mir ni6t l6mer,
0us Qano fam mid niht feiieln,
Mein @er5 eebort Dem Neer.
Die @Gloer uno Die Sel0er,
0ie @ieien uno Die Nun,
so id0n I'M bunten &leioe
8cs Sommers an5uidau'n;
Ger 8lumen bol0e 0iifte,
9as golo'ne 9[ebrenfel0,
Die liiBe 6rudt oes 8aumes,
Gen Slim gefeiielt bait.
limo ood lit nod piel l6oner
9as Meer, 10 groB, 10 melt,
Gin 3eugniS BON Der Aamad)t,
Gin 9iIo Ser gmigteitl
Sos Mieer lit @ottes 1afel,
9lui Dem nit mari ger Sdrift
@ei6rieben bat, mos beiIig
llno rein, oes Sd0pfcrs Stift.
Die @ieien mo Die Auen,
0us Selo nno aud Der @al0,
Sic 1teben ga entblattert,
8eroubt oes S1muds gar balo;
Die @lumen lino perpelfet,
Gin fables Stoppelfelo,
@o emit oie @ebren prangten
SIN Serblte liegt Die @elt.
0oh unperdnoert flutet oaS Weer,
Nie miro es aft;
@obl itiirmen pit ole @ogen
Ofit itarferer @emalt.
@el6iittelt BON Dem Sturme,
@erei5t al niloem 3orn.
|S6nea legt iein Grimm lid iDie0er,
2GBt ab oes Sturmes Sporn.
Ole munt'ren lei1ten @ellen
Sic rati6en Damn 10 tratt 49,!
. 8ilo poa bober @inbeit -
Dit bab' ib Did geidaltl
iebe i6 bid mieoer,
@irO mir oas Ser3 10 melt
lln0 atmet monnetrunfen
Gen Saudi Der ginigfeit.
0es 9anoes laute 6reuoen,
|0es 2onoes raibe 2uit,
@erbloiien auf Dem Meere,
Senft iiH in meme 8rult
Ser &ei3, Der itiae 6rieoen
9es emigiungen Meeres
9iirff ie iih aliidlih preilen
Gin MenlAenfino ih mars!
Mein Ser8 gebort Dem Wieere,
Dem Wteere tlur aQein!
@s fam ia gar nidt an0ers
Sci einem Seemann ieinl
0as Meer lit meine Seimat,
Gem Meer geb0r' id al,
Gs ma6te ans Dem &naben
Zen iturmerprobten Mann.
lln0 miro 0os Coos 10 foaen,
CAB allf Dem feiten 2ano
Sd ioate bleiben miilIen
Gin Slid ouf trod mem Strano,
90 fig ih mid Dem 3Dange r
Gas Sluqe trdnenihmer:
Mein 2eib gebort Dem 2anoe
Meim @er3 gebort Dem Meerl"
-Samburger @o6e.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

9as 0@ Arlington IOnr.
1T mad luie uOr mc6r MIS- iuiI
Tia, Scridtc. iiber &eriammlnnaeu
&craniiannacu, etc. Ser %sreine 81
%bringeu. "a e. n6er eiuc phDiiidc
llumGelidjfcit 1T, OaF nuIerc @crtre
ter iibcraa icin f6Mntn, bitten uir sic
Nerrcn Scfrctare ser @crcinc, ms
NnicyItiiten 5n iuollen nnO lire gu
ti5eu bis 9%Onuerltag Mittaas in scr
9ie0aitiOn ab5mIiefern. Sic f6mnen
Oann iider icn, Die Seridte am
Somitaa in Ger 3eitnng an finOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Ger MiitglieOcrn SeS uSIriOn Sc
inagUrreims" Smr @adriAt, Oaf sic
0ciangitnnOcn uOn jest a6 regelmG-
sia ieOcm Mittiuod nnO SOnntag
itattfinOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Ipurl1.

A Grmtfde Sreimanrer 2Oac,
XGN grminins, 9to. 25, 6.a.a.W
~ Aoam Gdneioer, ScfrefGr
9to. 3T46 McainleD StraBe, Gbepr
Gbaic .. 6. Geri. an /. II. 3. 9iens
tag /. Wt. I'M ncIicn Maionic Gcnlpcl
@iIbelm Sell 4Oac 30. 5, y. 6
g. oi 6. @rsiammeIt iib ieorn i
unO 3. 0omerStag in Monat il
go. 93G ga. 9lpe., 1913. 8oul 9od
idlnii0. Eefretds, 107 5. StraBr
u. y
Scntuuia 2Osc So. 2, 8. 9. $. e
s. SO. Selbig, YrGi, f742 7 ctr
u. So; s.. @Gmerreidl Ser. 1900
s. Str. g. 50; @eri. am 9. llno 4
Mfontag l. SO. in 936 @a. g(pe, N.-@
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
? Erdciter! 2 Grdeiter
Sdmaben Sal!
MOntas, Den 3. NODem6er 1913,
abcnOs pMmtt s lt6r,
in Der Do MaiOnic SAT-!
2 Crdciter!

Cen NiitglieOeru Ocs r@aibinstOn
SdngctbmnOcs sur Nadridt, Oaf bic
Neiangitmntcn uOu jett M regelmG-
zig SOnnerstaa NbcnOS itattfinOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

MiIIer @ros. @anoeIbil-
Ser Sbeater.
90. 507-509 9ennte Str, N.-@.
SGgli6 ueMe SilSer.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
qereins~ und hooon~Ralender

Gie Serren Sefretire fmo gebeteu, us ftts BON &Ore6enperdnOerltngen
ionic BON @orgdugen in ibreu @ereiuen 9erift 81 ge6et uno lno MIR
fets be1rebt, folte MI geetgneer Shae attune6men.
8reis fir ole Ssniertnun Der aore $3.50 per Sabr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
FIRST COTTON Of
SEASON. AT SELMA
Two Bales Weighing 400 and
500 Pounds Received
Yesterday
q

Selma, August -(special)-selma re-
ceved her first two bales of the seasons
rev cotton Tuesday afternoon. The first
bale was received about o'clock and
was grown on the plantation of DR.. W.
w. Stuart, near Berlin, in the southern
section of the county. The second bale
was received about dark on the F. b.
by John Hill, a negro living on the f. B.
Tarver place north of Selma.
The first bale was consigned to L. and
e. Lamar, while Hill stored his bale in
one of the city warehouses.
Both bales We're examined by cotton
men this afternoon and the staple of
each was pronounced good.
The first bale from the plantation of
Dir. Stuart weighs about 400 pounds, while
the bale brought in by the negro weighs
about 500 pounds. Both bales will be
sold at auction in front of the cotton ex-
change at noon Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
BRIDGES INSPECTED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Party Favorably Impressed
With Roads and Bridges
in Dallas

Selma, August 5.-(Special.) )-Five
members of the court of county COM
missioners of Montgomery county spent
today examining the roads and bridges
of Dallas county.
The party was composed of r. II.
Jones, John d. Cody, J. L. Scroggins,
5. j. Guy, w. t. Robertson ana En-
gineer Thomas Edwards and Superin-
tendent ]. T. Stuckenberg. The party
came to Dallas to make an investiga-
tfon of the cement abutments such as
have been erected with the bridges
which have been built throughout Dali
las county during the past few years.
The Montgomery county commission
ers Were greatly pleased with what
they saw in the way of good roads
throughout Dallas county and were
greatly surprised. They returned to
Montgomery tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
THE WOMAN OF FIFTY
WHO WANTS WORK
By DOLLY DALRYAPLE

Let me tell you story that came
under my observation
All that is left of prominent fam
lily in a certain town that need not
be mentioned is an old lady and her
old negro nanny who has never
left the family into which she was
sold as a slave, over so years ago.
It is the same old story of loss of
money, loss of relatives, the survival
of the weakest and the battle of the
strong-and absolutely no equipment
TO make the hard fight
Twenty years ago teaching music
brought this woman in some little in
come, but times have changed and the
modern family does Not turn over Its
children and its shelxles to old-fash-
Toned music teachers who know moth
ing but the melodies of yesteryear.
Instead
| There are wrist movement" tech
nique" modern methods" and mental
processes" to be considered, so thai
the old-fashioned music teachers who
taught tunes" find their pupils
gone.
| Finding this occupation Improbable,
the woman turned her hands to cook
| ing.
She made wonderful old-time cakes
and sold them to, the Woman's Ex-
change, but competition soon entered
this field and Scientific" cooking took
hold and again she saw her clientele
dropping away
Chicken pies-"the kind mother used
to make" she next ventured and with
the aid of the old family servant she
baked pies from o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the evening and
while they were a novelty she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
A KITCHEN SHOWER
FOR MISS SCHARBER

Miss Wilcie Scharber, bride-eleet was
the inspiration of a clever hospitality this
week when Mrs. D. o. Green and Mrs.
J. r. Bailey entertained at the home of
the latter with a kitchen shower. A num-
Der of novel and useful gifts We're pre-
sented to the guest of honor or by her
friends-50 or 60 of whom responded to the
invitation to meet her.
pink blossoms were used in decorating
the residence, with a quantity of green
cry. Miss Lillian Gardner and Miss
Emma Scharber presided at a punch
bowl. and Mrs. Samuel Bookhardt as
sisted the hostesses and honoree to re-
ceive, Miss Emma Scharber presiding
over the guest register. Mrs. w. j. Lynch
furnished a pleasing musical programme
and a contest, in which the prize was
awarded to Mrs. Walter Gardner. was
one of the interesting features of the
occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Miss Emmie Barnett, VINO planned to
leave this week for Michigan, has de-
ferred her trip until August 16.
Mrs. Oliver Prince Bartlett is with her
mother, Mrs. Mcqueen, of Montgomery
at Saratoga, N. Y.
Miss Jennie Bridges is the guest of
Mrs. Grimes Taylor. Twelfth avenue
south, for a few days.
Mrs. Carl A Barth is the guest of rela-
tives in Michigan and Minnesota for the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Alice Armstrong and Miss Riddle
deYampert leave in a day or so for
Scott's station to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Maben, Jr left Thursday for
Lake Toxaway and other points on the
eastern coast. She will visit New York
and Atlantic City before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nesbitt and Miss
Kathleen Nesbitt left last night for To-
ledo, Ohio, to visit relatives. Later they
will go to Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs plan to
| leave August 10 for Detroit, Mich, where
they will purchase new touring car and
after a motor trip through the north and
east will return to Birmingham Septem-
Der Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace and their
little daughter will spend the month OF
August in Waynesville.
Mrs. Maud Wynn and her mother Mrs
Condor, plan to go to Eagles Nest near
| Waynesville, to spend several weeks, af-
20 Uf1-o
for the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles DeBardeleben
have returned from their motor trip to
Coden.
Miss Lena Kellogg of Birmingham is
the house guest of Miss Sadie Cary in
New Decatur.
Miss Bonnie Cary, formerly of Birming-
ham, has returned to her home in New
Decatur, after a six weeks stay at the
University of Virginia and Washington,
d. c.
Miss Bette Gum entertained recently
at an informal dance in honor of Miss
Saddle Cary and her guest Miss Lena
Kellogg, of this city at her home in De-
catur.
A card party was given last night in
New Decatur at the home of Mrs Joe
Burt in honor of Miss Saddle Cary and
her guest, Miss Lena Kellogg.
Miss Frances Coleman, the daughter oi
Mr.. T. W. Coleman of Admission, is the
guest of Mrs. l.. #. Harris.
Mrs. George Gordon Crawford has re-
turned home after spending a week In New
Orleans with her mother, Mrs. Richard
son.
Mrs. Frank Crockard plans to leave for
Lake Toxaway August 15.
Mrs. Charles Stearness Morgan is al
Wolf Lake, Mich, after lengthy stay
in Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. w. d. Perkins, Miss Mary Eller
Perkins, Miss Olive Perkins and Miss
Eula Whatley left yesterday for lookout
Mountain to spend several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Copeland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding Burke are at present en-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Reyburn Arrested

Pensacola, Fla, August 5.-J. II. Rey-
burn, a resident of Apalachicola, Fla.
who was indicted for fraudulently vot-
ing in the recent election here for city
commissioner, was arrested today and en-
tered a plea of guilty. Because he ex-
planned his ignorance of committing a
crime his fine was made s25 and costs.
Two additional arrests were made today,
bringing the total under bond to appear
Monday to 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

"What shall be done with the able
bodied man of 50?" asked someone the
other day.
Why
Get him job of course.
Then
What of the woman of so, who has
no money and no opportunity to make
any-what can be done for her?
Such a question casually asked the
average man or woman will be an
swered in several different ways, among
them being the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
Body Identified

Sedalia, Mo-, August 5.-A mans body
who committed suicide by jumping from
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger
train near Clifton, Mo-, yesterday was
identified today as that of Oscar Hedriclx
of Story, Ind. The coroner's jury attribut-
ed the mans act to temporary insanity
caused by heat. Hedrick recently lived
in Texas at Amarillo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

can woman or DO do any work
worth while?"
First of all, the average woman of
so is not ashamed of her age-what
sensible woman is?
II the average woman who starts
out into the business world is reticent
about her age it. is because she has
been told that this is an age of youth;
that gray hairs tell against a man or
woman in search of work, and that
neither wrinkles nor many birthdays
are a recommendation.
This issue is not of the first import
ance, however.
The leading question is:
What can be done for the woman of
so or over, who faces the necessity
of making her own living?
-----------~----~------- ------------------~---~-~-
joying an outing at Gulfport, Miss, and
will leave next week for a brief visit to
New Orleans.
Miss Gustrine Miner, who has been the
guest of Miss Edith Orr in Mentone, has
returned home.
Mrs. Haskins Williams and Miss Emily
Williams who have been at Wrightsville
| Beach, NJ c., for several weeks, have re-
turned home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Castle Wells and
children will leave soon for points in
| Ohio
| Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Robertson have
| returned from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, where they
have been visiting relatives and friends.
| Mrs. Thomas II. Cummings and her
sister, Miss Esther Arnold, are visiting
| friends in Cincinnati for several days.
Before returning home they will visit the
principal eastern cities, finishing their
| trip with a stay of two or three weeks
at Atlantic City, returning to the city
about October l.
of her sister. Mrs. Tunstall Perry, on
Shades Mountain
Mrs. W. s. Brown left this week for
Lake Chautauqua. N. Y, to spend sew
eral weeks.
| The many friends of Mr.. John r. Cope
| land will regret to learn that he is ill
at his home in Norwood
| Miss Fannie May Copeland has re-
turned from Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dennerle are en-
| joying an outing at Lock on the Coosa
river, where they will spend a week fish
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
WALDROP-C CROSS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cross announce
the engagement of their daughter, Annie
Lee, to Mr.. Mark M. Waldrop, the we'd
ding to take place at their home in
Columbiana, August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
SOCIETY AND MATTERS
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Pictured Gmpses of the Beauties of BrminghamPrp
arations For the Seashore-Parties and Prospective
Events-shower For Bride Elect-Other Topics
of Social Moment-Personal Mention
BY MYRTLE MILES

the entire person as one returns from
the waves to ones bathing cabin, the
four articles of apparel which compose
a bathing wardrobe, the three young
women merrily departed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Now then
Here's the point of this story.
Ii came about through group of women
saying the other day that one of the great
est needs in Birmingham was an In
teiigence OFFICE where women who want
things done can be told where to find help.
True
Ihere are employment agencies for serv-
ants, but II woman wants some dainty
hand work done, she must call up at
least half dozen friends before she is
successful in finding out the wonderful
person that Annabelle told Jennie and
Jennie told Margaret. that Carrie Belle
got TO embroider that lovely batiste blouse
she wore to Mrs. Ashton's card party last
week.
In the same way another woman told
how she admired some place cards" at
a dinner party last winter and when she
gave dinner party of her own she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

Mrs. Carl A Barth Is the guest of rela-
tives in Michigan and Minnesota for the
remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

There are only few suggestions as to
how you can ',help the woman of so who
wants work, and who, unlike the younger
working women, can get out and hustle
for helself and take a position downtown
and stay all day away from home stand
ing on her feet and serving customers
from early morn until dewy. eve.
Think the matter over. Md see what
you can throw in the way of some woman
of so who wants work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
LAMBERTs. 2O14 FIRST AVE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

wanted some painted, but she hated to ask
her hostess who had done hers. for fear
she would think she was copying"
In the absence of the Intelligence Of
fice.' that was suggested as a need Of
Greater Birmingham. for in my opinion
the .Womans S Exchange" answers to this
demand, there is a better way than any
intelligence office that ever was organ
ized, and that is by passing the good
news on from mouth to mouth" once it
is aseertained
IL Mrs. Nicely really wants fine hand
work done, and succeeds in finding some
little steamstress to do it who Is I'M
pass the good word on, once she is sati-
fed of this woman's ability.
If Mrs. Wealthy is giving a ''snffragette
tea" and has found some one to make de-
licious cookies or sandwiches" she
can come very close to the need of the
Little Sisters to the Rieh' and tell her
friends about the wonderful little old lady
who made hers"goodies" for her, and thus
become sort of clearing house, as It
We're, for this womans talents.
II Mrs Exacting fnds a laundress who
does hand laundry, and turns out French
creations of lace and Swiss as good as
new" let her pass the word on, giving
the name and address of the woman vino
does it,
IL Old Mr.. Maturity wants some one to
read aloud to him by the hour, and YOU
know some one who has a pleasant,
agreeable voice, why not recommend such
an one?
IL you know another who dresses dolls
with taste and does 1t at moderate prices,
get all the women you know who are
going to dress dolls for the Holy Inno-
cents Hospital doll bazar this fall to go
to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-06

able to sell them, but the time came
when people tired of them and so thai
venture was merely a feeting one.
Now she is ekeing out a mere ex-
istence by the occasional sale of cake.
which isn't very much of an existence,
II you happen to know what people
pay for cakes
The woman isn't an object of char
ity, Tor she's willing and able 20 work,
and why should she have to go to an
odd ladies' home?"N
And If she went, what would be-
come of her faithful servant, who ar
ter all these years couldn't get along
without her?
This is only one of many similar
stories | might cite
Perhaps you know of some woman
OF 90 who sews beautifully; does fine
handword, and can make the daintiest
of lingerie, baby clothes or blouses.
and yet has no means of setting forth
her accomplishments
There must be field for such an one
here in Birmingham, for everywhere
you go you hear somebody saying:
II l only knew of some one who could
make my little girl some dainty clothes!''
Or
Do you happen to know of a person
VINO does fine needle work-hand embroid-
cry and the like?