davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Ion. Salandra
{ Ia pOlitica eStera italiana

ROMA, 19. = II Presidente del
Consiglio, on. Salandra, in un discorso,
tenuto oggi, ha dichiarato mel modo
piu' esplicito e sOlenne che il Gabi-
netto' continuera', senza modifica-
zione alcuna, La politica estera Sc
guita proclamata dial defunto mi
nistro.
La polftica estera d'Italia - ha
detto il Presidente del Consiglio -
nella crisi gravissima attuale, richiede
fermezza di propositi chiara previg-
genza circa gil Interest," reali del paese !:
matura deliberazione accoppiata cola
pia' prOnta azione, Sc necessario: CO.
raggiO non parole, ma fatti.
a fronteggiare la presente situa-
ziOne e necessaria una mente non in
fHenzata da pregiudizi Hbera ola
sentiment eccetto una illimitata de-
vozione verso la patria e un sacro
egoismo a favore dell'Italia,, ;.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Fra SerbO- mOntenegrini
{ auStriaCi
L'imminente espugnaziOne
dl SefaieVO

ROMA, 20 Telegrafano da Get
tigne ALA "Tribuna,, che respugna-
zione di Serajevo da parte del serbo-
montenegrini deve ritenersi come qui-
stione di giorni- La citta' e compile
tamente accerchiata lie principali
opere fortificate gia' smantellate dal-
fartiglieria francese d'assedio usata
dagli alleati quail occupano lie allure
da cui pOssono ora dirigere un effieace
fuoco .eontro Ia cltta' stessa,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
NSite qradite

Ii Sig. Luigi F. Marini rappresen-
tante la grande' casa di farine Wash
buru Crosby Co. di Pittsburg, Pa, ci
ha Onorato di una sua vista. Glie ne
siamo graft e 10 riugaziamo del pen
siero gentle avutc dele belle pa
role che ha rivolto al nostro giornale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
I'm lnCrOCiatOPe gidppOneSe
d!iOnddtO da una tOrpedine

TOXIC, 10 L'incroclatore giap-
ponese ''Takachiho,, e. state alton
dato ola una torpedine galleggiante
mentre perlustrava lungo la costa fuori
fentrata del porto di Kiao-chow.
344 ira ufficiali marinai sono pc
riti con l'incrociatore. Soltanto 3 del
Pequipaggio 81 sono salvati.
Nessun altro particolare e dato mel
communicate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24

Ton. Di San Giuliano ha prodOtto in,
Italia un'impressione dolorosissima.
II ministro entro' in agonia allie ore
11.30 81 spensn serenamente allie
ore 2.2O.
Su di un cuscino, al piedi della
salma, 81 disposero lie 172 decorazioni
del defunto.
Non appena avvertitO della morte
ron. Salandra Sc reeato a presentare
personalmente lie proprie cOndoglianze
ALA famiglia di San Giuliano.
POGO prima della morte il Papa in
carico' padre Clemente di impartire
all'infermo La benedizione papale
II fatto e oggetto di motif COM
menti
"Ho fatto Il milo dOvere,,
In un lucido intervello il Ministero
ST volse al cireosts nti e, stringendo la
mano al sottosegretario on. Borsa-
relli, esclamo':
"Ho compute il milo dovere, >. Poi
ricadde sui cuseino e spirO'
ST dice che ambassadors tedesco
nelpapprendere la eatastrofe, abba
esclamato:
Questa e. forse la msggiorei di-
sgrazia che la Germania fAustria
abbiano avUto dial principle della
guerra
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
La TGrChia

ROMA, 20. = La Turchia avrebbe
dichiarato gia' la guerra ALA sRussia
Sc non avesse atteso le munizioni dalla
Germania che gil ufficiali tedeschi
avessero ammaestrati soldati turchi
La fotta turca e gia' pronta per Ia
zione mel Mar Nero.
| Dardanelli sono chiusi con gran
discapito del commerce..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
La Russia

LONDRA, 20. = Ii Governo russo
ha gia' rotte lie relazioni diplomatiche
cola Turchia ritirando ola Costanti-
nopoli PArchivio dell Ambasciata. La
flotta russa gia' 81 bate con quella
turca mel Mar Nero.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
La guerra europea minaccia estendersi


suato dt' roTpediniere, sottomari nj
navi esploratrici ed una hottiglia di
cacciatorpediniere
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Nuova complications.
eurOpea

ROMA, 20. = Fra giorni 81 avra'
stando quanto riferiscono gil ultimi
telegrammi, un'altra gravissima con-
fagrazione mel confitto europeo.
Parteclperanno la Turchia, la Ru-
menia, la Grecia rItalia.
La Turchia sara cola Germania e
lie attire Nazioni cola Triplice Intesa.
Cost mel conaitto partecipera' quasi
tutta Europa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
In Italia


ROMA, 16. = Oggi, ale ore 2.20
pm. e morto il marchese Antonino
Di San Giuliano, ministro degH AFFAIR."
Esteri.
Quantlnque attesa, Ia norte del
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
DA. LUCERNA, PA.

Domenica soorsa. ii sig. Vincenzo
DAlessandro porto far battezzare,
nella Chiesa di Lueerna, la sua fl
gliuolal Ida. Funsero, da Padrini Do
menico ColangelO e.sfgnora.
Fra inumerosi inNitati era anche
Marino Pace dii Homer City, che 81
puo' dire, e. Fanima di queste feste.
Egli penso' ~ procurare una orche-
strina che. aliieto' la fiesta.
Con la saa faccia rubiconda con
quel suOr sorriso boRario, Marino Pace
flu il ''factotum, della fiesta che riusci'
una delle miglori, sia per rallegria
che regno', sia peril succolento pranzo
che fa offerto agh invitati, e che rex
cuoeo militare Yirginio Piacentini,
seppe preparare con lutte lie regole
dell arte culinaria
La fiesta si protrasse fno tarda
ora tutto procede' magnifcamente~
Auguri Vincenzo D'Alessandro g
ALA sua Ida che cresca su' sana, bella
e baoAa.
SS0LUzIGNE
Carlo Bassetti, accusato di aver
Henduto birra senza hcenZa q state
assolto dallo Squire Crossman dopo
fesamc di II testimoni che dichiara-
rono di non aver mat comprato birra
Aal Rsssetti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Ia m0bilitazi0ne
della flOtta italiana

ROMA, 19. - Dopo la sua mobili-
tazione, movimenti della fotta ita-
Llama sono stati tenuti celati. Ora i
Duca degli Abruzzi eomandante sa-
premo delParmata, annuncia che la
fotta e. stata ripsrtita in sci divi-
sioni.
Ciascuna divisione comandata da
un contrammiraglio.e eoasiste di Dire
adnaughts e attire eorazzate di prima
classe, incrociatcri Iii prima secenda
classe, nayi scuola attire naYi Iii
vecchio tipo, oltre ad an nQnero n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
DINNER PARTY WITH
 AN 1S47 FLAVOR

One of the most charming dinner dances of the summer was not large, but it had the cachet of a beautiful and restful environment and the charm of genuine hospitality. It was that HtVen last night by Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locker for Miss Frances White, who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanson. and MT Richard Knott of Chi cago who is visiting his cousin, MT. Elizabeth Wyman.
 During the courses of dinner served from @ table having an artistic ar engagement of pink snapdragons and asters--the prettiest blossoms the gar dens know just now--the 16 young peo- pie composing the guest list enjoyed dancing. and the evening closed in this same happy pastime.
 The dinner favors were hats of the sort worn in 1S47 the quaint pink bon faces young and lovely as were those of the girls at the dance last night; the high hat worn by the beaux of the same romantic day. The pink hats and bonnets, worn during the latter part of the party gave it the gay aspect of a fancy dress ball and the bonnets were especially appropriate as accessories to the dancing frocks of the summer of 1914.
 MT and Mrs. Charles O. Locke's home was the scene of the dinner party and those whom their lovely young daugh- ter asked to share the courtesy were; Miss Frances White, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Hattie Cu1lom, Miss Margaret Evans, MT Richard Knott, MT Ben Moore, Jr, Yer non Badham, Mir. George Long, MT. Will Spencer, MT. Jack Smith, MT. Atwell Brown and MT Francis Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

or that 1t seems to me we have rather gcoo things to eat after all Now, 'fess up' Aunt Maria, isn't the ice cream We nave now better than 1t was then?"
 fassum, I spec hit is,' she said un- Willingly, but de turkeys an de geeses is moushty poly. Dey don't get de chanct ter fill deyselves up wid things outen de 1 yard en git fat. T conceded the point Do yoa think our cooks make as good rolls and bread as you did?' I asked
 Fo' de Lawd now, Miss Dolly, what is ycu talkin' 'bout?" she exclaimed ,
 And our plum pudding?" l started Wei dey's put up in cans, too." she responded.
 How about our furnaces as against the eld-1ashioned fireplaces?i 1 questioned l Well, dat's CT matter of taste' said the old woman thoughtfuly.
 suppose l were to turn the heat off in the winter and let you blow through the cold ano the snow with the big logs for the opel. lreplaces and turn off the water 1 T1pes end let you bring it from the nearest well--if there's one anywhere about, what would you say about thatg" 1 Laws mussy, honey" sals Aunt Ma l ria in a panic, does you suppose dat YOU, could live in freezin weather widout CT furnace and you used ter one. too? An coes you suppose dat CT DO old oman lak me could tote all de water ter de house fer baffs an drnkin purposes, an alio'
 But that's what they did in the good old days that you say were so much bet ter than CUTS" told her. "Yassum, knows, but we can't do dem things now, chile Hit he'd done slipt my mind fer CT minute dat we ever done | 'em
 Then furnaces and trolley cars and Water pipes and locomotives and tele- pbcnes, and I started
 Nassum, you-all got CT heap CT things dat us didn't have she confessed hes- tatingly. T see us can't have all de things at de same time; us got ter let sum uv 'em go ter mek room fer de others Amt dat hit, honey?" That's the best philosophy I told her. T dunno bout philosophy" she said quaintly but we sho had good times denv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
MISS TUBES FORTY-TWO PARTY IN WEST END

Miss Louise Tubb was hostess at a lovely forty-two and heart dice party at her home in West End last even ing in honor of her attractive visitor, Miss Eva Griffin.
 The tables were placed on the porch and In the living room and at the close of the game an ice course was dispensed to the following guests: Miss Mary Fannie Frazer, Miss Taul Boucher. Miss Grace Jones, Miss Julia Weaver. Miss Ora Griffin. Miss Eva Griffin, Miss Julia Bibb Archibald, Miss Aline Croy. Miss Maude Schoolar, Miss Virginia Scholar, Miss Prudence Wilson. Miss Maurine Middleton, Miss Imogene Handley, Miss Alitha Tobin, Miss Virginia Kilcoe, Miss Irene Flip pen, Miss Annie Cochren, Mrs. John Simmons, Miss Louise Tubb, Miss Helen Tubb and Miss Lucille Tubb, Mrs. Shuford Smyer, MT. Virgil Roach. MT. Sidney Smyer, MT. Bert Pledger, MT. Alfred Thorpe, MT. W. Skinner, MT. Archie Burrows. MT. Howard Gayle, MT. Dick Stalhom. MT. Fay Batson, Mr. Lewellyn Hughes, Mir Kenneth Hammond, Dr. Autrey. MT. Jim Coch- ren, Mir Rob Hanley MT O. Schuster, Mir H. Johnson, MT. Paul Weaver, MT. Ridgley McCrary. MT. Roland Allison, MT. Frank Howad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
MISS KAMINSKY HOSTESS FOR HER GUESTS

Miss Fannie Mae Kaminsky was hos tess at an enjoyable party last evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. w. Kaminsky in Woodlawn in honor of her house guests Miss Rosie Cain of St. Louis, Miss Ruby Wolfe of Louisville and Miss Elizabeth Singleton of Decatur.
 The rooms where tables were arranged for heart dice were decorated with pink and white sweet peas. The diningroon was especially pretty, having gold bas- ket of sweet peas as central decoration Here an ice course was served.
 Miss Elizabeth Singleton presided at the dainty punch table.
 The prizes were awarded to Miss Rosie Cain, MT. Herbert Lowell and MT. Ellis Crews.
 Those whom Miss KaIninsky asked to meet her visitors were Miss Faustlna Cochran, Miss Clemmie Jolly, Miss Ethel Gains, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Clyde Fullerton, Miss Margaret Knight, Miss Hazel Black, Miss Laura Lee Miss Min nie Koenig, Miss Margaret Loghridge, Miss Syble Love, Miss Ruby Felf, and Miss Mamie Senwich, Master Cleveland Count, MT. William Rush, MT Olando Love, MT. Herbert Lowell, Mr. Johr Mon- tavarro, MT. Percy Ornbus, MT. Warren Rutlocle, MT. William Jones, MT. Clay Nelson, Mr. Windam Fullerton, Mr. Woody Kaminsky, MT. Ellis Cruse, MT. Cecil Love, MT. Horace Wholsenbacl, MT. George Whitstone, MT. John kaininsky, Mir Harry Kaminsky and MT Peter Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

through the colander. Do not press in oraining as the .'hI3arb must not be dry Weigh the pulp when it has passed the colander and return to the fire with an equal amount of sugar. COOK to a smooth compote. It should be rich wine color My children prefer it to any other sweet with bread and butter.
 "Rhubarb Jelly: Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths, and to two quarts add a scant cup of water. Simmer until it is soft. Squeeze throusn cheese cloth jelly bag, cup at a time, as the fibers will clog the bag if large quantity is put in Measure the juice and return to the fire. Allow a pound of sugar to each pint of liquid. Heat the sugar in pans in the oven. Add the juice of a lemon to each quart of the rhubarb liquid when it has cooked 10 minutes. Boil fast for 10 minutes longer and add the heated sugar slowly, stirring all the time After the sugar is all in. boil hard one minute and pour the jelly into glasses that have been rolled in hot water. When the jelly is cold, cover With melted parafin.
 ISABEL J. A."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
 LAST EVENING IN BOYLES

Miss Nellie Firth was a charming and lovely hostess last evening, entertaining a large number of guests at her home in Boyles, complimenting Miss Lucille Loser and Miss Lillian Bassengale of Nashville, the attractive guests of Miss Leila Crunk.
 A delightful evening was spent by the young folks with games and music and at late hour ices and cakes were en- joyed
 Those present were Miss Fannie Heig- Ter, Miss Lucille Erwin, Miss Maude Dow ney, Miss Carrie Hiegler, Miss Pearl Err win Miss Annie Garber Miss Lillian Basengale, Miss Lucille Loser, Miss Marie Moore Miss Marie Bentley, Miss Erlene Moore, Miss Nora Burke, Miss Marian Moore. Miss Jeanette Walker, Miss Mabel Burke, Miss Bertha Firth, Miss Nellie Firth, Mir. Alex Wilson, MT. w. Pearce, MT. Vernon Hall, MT, Albert Moore, MT. Percy Ward MT. Ewing Crunk, MT. Da- wis, MT. Henry Heighler, MT. David Burke, MT. Morris Walls, MT. Otis Me Eissiek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
BEHRENS PARK
 PLAYGROUND PROGRAMME

Plans which have often failed to materialize at Behrens parls-because of rain, will be observed this afternoon if the weather is favorable Under the auspices of the Playground association a programme including folk dances, games and motion pictures will be en- joyed, and the Boys Industrial School band will give a concert.
 All children are invited to attend and to take part in the exercises The full programme follows
 Band concert by Boys Industrial School band, to 630. Volley ball, baseball, by Business Mems league, 3 TO '. Circle games for small children, to 4:30. Dodge ball and bell relays, 4:30 to D. Maypo1e and folk dances, D to 530 Sack. potato and relay races, 80 to 6. Favorite games, 6 to '. Nov ing pictures, to 9.
 All children are invited to attend and take part in the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
YESTERDAY IN TIE
 WORLD OF SOCIETY Here and There With the
 Stay-At-HOmes
THE DAYS EVENTS
Miss Elizabeth Locke Hostess At Din- ner for Is Friends In the College et-Birmingham Folk At ya- rious Resorts-Pr0spec-
 tive Departures
Rr MYRTLE NILES

When the club wemen made their recent &isit to President Wilson he said one thlns with which all suffragists will cordially aeree. He reminded them that woman suffrage is coming fast by the present method of gaining in state by state Since November l, 1910, notes the Woman Journal. six of our states and one terri tory have given the ballot to women; and in six more constitutional amend ments 10 enfranchise women have gone successfully through all their preliminary stages and will come before the voters TOT final action next November.
 The fact that a good seamstress can sew very fast with her fingers is no reason why she should not have a sewing ma chine: but if her husband declined to help her to get one her speed and skill would enable her to keep cheerful while she was saving up tle money to buy one for her self. Knowing that she could do it be- fore long, she would not need to take his refusal to heart.
 President Wilson declines to use his in fluence in behalf of the Bristow-Mondell amendment for nationwide woman sut- frage. alleging, no doubt quite honestly, that he believes in states rights in the matter. The great majority of the suf- fraeists, however, believe in that nation wide amendment and mean to have it. Meanwhile, they are gaining state after state, and they know that when they have accumulated 10 more states in addi- tion to the 10 they already have, Con sresa will give them the Bristow Mondell amendment or anything else they want. So they can afford to be cheerful, while they continue to work to get more suf- frage states, with the certainty that this will enable them ultimately to get the nationwide amendment also. To increas SC the number of suffrage states is our most pressing need It is the key to the Nf.ole situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Ole Miss, CT Mans IDEAL OMAN is de one he DIDN'T GIT! Yassum!


The old fashioned darxey of ante bell lum days can tell many interesting things in regard to what they call the good times then and now"
 The other day I happened to be talk ing to one of this kind, and by the way the type is almost extinct about such things, and it was amusing to hear a recital of events. uncatalogucd in history, to be sure, but nevertheless interesting.
 Aunt Maria I said looking at her spotless white apron and the gay ban dana wrapped about her kinky head
 'didr't you live on plantation?"
 ''Yassum, I sho did said she. 'I wuz
 CT li'l black nigger mostly up to de big
 house wid ole miss en de ladies, CT fas-
 tenin' dey shoes an runnin' de erran s
 and shootin' de flies. Dey had great
 tines den.
 q presume you mean the ladies-er-
 not the flies" l suggested.
 "Yassum, de ladies'" said she, missing the point entirely. Whilst you-all suthin- to dem. You has all your cookin pritty nigh done up in packages now-parsnips en cream fixed up in cans, an all dat but down whar I cum frum de cows dey jes' give cream. Yassum, dey did An
 de hens--lawsy mussy. dey wouldn't el dared show de haids ef dey didn't lay at least six eggs CT day. Naw'm!' | didn't they put the eggs in cold storage 60 years ago, before the deluge of 4 cents a dozen came upon us?''
 q dunno" said Aunt Maria carelessly Dem hens nevah heerd tell of cold stor- age. Nav ml And as fur watermillions dey didn't know nuthin' tall bout el evah techin' de feel Dey jes' lay in de sawdus' in de ice house untwell dey gel deyselves good an cole, an den de folks ct 'em up. An lawsy mussy, Miss Dolly as fer butter. Why hit jes rig up in dt churn as soon as de dasher bergun ter wuk up en down. Folks didn't know | nrthin' bout milk in dem days. Hit wua jes' pure cream dey churned'
 I sighed deeply and felt like the Widow Bedott and felt sorry for the poor house keerers who need the protection of g hQusekeepers league
 We cannot use eggs by the dozen anc cream by the quart I said, "but in spite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Salt Rising Bread

Seeing a call two or three weeks ago for recipe for salt rising bread with cornmeal. I am sending recipe l have been most successful with. l hope 1t Is the one wanted. Bring to the boiling point half pint of ne wmilk and one and cne half pints of water. Pour this, boiling lot, ever three tablespoons of cornmeal; add a pinch of salt; let it stand overnight in covered vessel. In the morning stir in flour enough to make a stiff batter and beat hard; place vessel in warm water and let 1t rise. In making up the bread put a little lard, salt and sugar to taste in it. Mold into loaves let it rise again. Pake 45 minute. I nave tried many recipes for salt rising bread and find this the oily sure ore. It makes four fine, white loaves of delicious, wholesome bread.
 MRS. D. T. MI"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
DOLLY HEARS ABOUT GOOD
 TIMES THEW AND "NOW'
By DOLLY DALRYMpLr

If we are to return to the empire styles as the coutoureirers say we will again have the repetition of Mrs. Dolly Madison and her charming femininity rade tangible by the quaint costumes that she introduced into this country.
 It was Mrs. Dolly" who revived the empire gowns made famous by the lovely Madame Rtcamier of Napoleon's court With it's high waist and scant skirt, prob ably more becoming than any fashion that has ever prevailed.
 Dolly Madisons miniature, painted by Psale, an exquisite thing made at the time of her marriage to James Madison is in the traditiors-. satin gown tulle 'ker- chief, and bewitching eap.~
 But
 With all that the ladies demanded in dress during Dolly Mndison's time, there was a certain simplicity in household af- fairs which was very appealing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
MISS ROBERTA LAMB
 GIVES A BRIDGE PARTY

One of the pleasant entertainments of the summer season was Miss Roberta Lambs bridge party for Miss Martha Green of Newman, Ga, who Is visiting Miss Martha Glover and Miss Lamb for Miss Margaret Smith, guest of Miss Genevieve Burt and Miss Nell Hunt of Washington D. C., who is visiting Mrs. Egbert Blair.
 Several attractive water colors were given as trophies, the paintings show ing the hostess own skill. Ferns and other plants beautified the house and six tables were arranged for the guests in the living room and dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
MISSES ALLEN HAVE
 WATERMELON CUTTING

An interesting party of last evening had Miss Lois Allen and Miss Lillis Allen as joint hostesses at their home in West End.
 Games and contests claimed the early rart of the evening, and later a water melor cutting was enjoyed on the lawn.
 The guests included: Mrs. w. l. Henry, Mrs. w. A. Hammond Mrs. F. McClug- gage, Miss Rnlalda Cohen, Miss Mary FL len Reid, Miss Louis Allen, Miss Lillis Allen, MT. F. McCluggage, MT. Bolthuf Henry. MT. John Burk, MT. Robie Burk, MT. WilliFm Wadsworth. MT. and Mrs. Marion Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
 FOR MUSIC PUPILS

Mrs. J. F. Nolan entertained the mem- bers of her music class at d moonlight picnic last evening The young people were carried from Wylam to West Lake ir a motor truck.
 Tfose whom Mrs. Nolan invited were: Miss Annie Mae Beddow. Miss Annie Brown, Miss Nellie Beddow, Miss Edith Ellis, Miss Claude Mae Lambert, Miss Lily Nolan, Mrs. r. A. Morgan, MT. Hun ter Colley, MT McCurdy, Mir. William Laycock and MT. Robert Gardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
THE CULTURE CLUB
 ISSUES A CALENDAR

The Culture club has just completed a
 year book which outlines a scheme of work promising splendid effort and achievement the coming year. Rome and
 Florence, their literature, history and politics will be exhaustively studied, and near the close of the season the general sub!ect-"Events Today''-will introduce a pleasing variety New thought. eugenics. educational methods, locaf institutions such as the courthouse and jail, public li- brary and courts, socialism, the peace movement and other live topics, will make the Culture clubs work this year en- tertaining and beneficial to its members from the beginning of the year to its end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
MIR. AND MRS. LEE
 HOSTS AT DINNER

In honor of the house guest, Mrs. T. Dalton Price of Charlotte, N. C., MT. and Mrs. R. w. Lee entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening ct their home in East Birmingham.
 Seated about the table were the fol- lowing guests: MT. and Mrs. O. w. Will kins, MT. and Mrs R. l.. Simpson, MT. and Mrs A. J. Kennedy. MT. and Mrs. Deton Madison, MT and Mrs. w. B. Glaze, Mir. and Mrs. Laurele White, Mrs. E c. Lacey, Miss Carrie Dean Knox. Miss Roberta Simpson, Miss Susie Lee Jones, MT. Percy Jones, MT. Nat Carter. Mir. Jack Wilkins.