davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
A PICNIC AT
 HILLSIDE IN FAREWELL

Commenting upon the imminent de- parture Of Mrs. Ellis Day Gates, who is leaving Mobile to make her home elsewhere. the Register tells of a de- lightful party given by Mrs. Gates as a farewell to her friends.
 As farewell to her friends, notes the Register because she is taking her departure the last of March to make her home elsewhere and because the weather was perfect, Mrs. Ellis Day Gates gave a delightful party on the Hillside Wednesday which assembled 36 of her friends including some from the city as well as the Spring Hill contingent
 She included in her farewell party as honor guests her sister-in law, Mrs. Hurieosco Austill, a recent charming addition to the Hill, and Mrs. D. H. Bixler, Jr., a bride of December. and a most charming acquisition to the young married set.
 Mrs. Gates and her children will leave on March 30. and will make a little visit in Birmingham and then in Louisville, Ky, meeting MT. Gates in CincinEati, who will come that far to meet his family. They will then proceed to Pittsubrg, Pa, their fu- ture homo, Mr. Gates being still with the company with whom he has made his mark, the only regret that Mo- bilians feel is that his success in his business does not bring him and his family to Mobile to reside perman- ently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21

The the dansaut for the benefit of the Day Nursery Monday afternoon will be one of the most successful char itable events of the Lenten period. A limited number of tickets was print ed and the sale has been such an easy matter it is believed that the dance will assume the proportions of the big club affairs, while having, too, the charm Of house Inequalities. This pe- culiar artractiveness will be infused by the use of silver and napery brought from the homes of the women in the rece' ving party. The regular and ad- visory boards of the Day Nursery com pose this committee and wlll be at the Southern club Monday throughout the tea hours to welcome the guests and make the occasion a pleasant one. The tea tables will be in charge of hostesses chosen especially for the several hours so that welcome will be expended by the coterie of lovely women who compose the board of the philanthropic organization to be benefited, some at the tea table, others discharging the duties of hospitality in the ballroom and in greeting the guests as they enter. The board includes a company of the most prominent and influential women of the city
 The color scheme--an ideal one for tea-is pink and green. Easter lilies and pink roses will grace the tea tables and their delicate petals will be sug- gested in the choice of bonbons and ice. Pink candle shades above silver candelabra will recall the dainty tea tables of the several women whose Madeira embroidery and lace tea cloths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21

Leader were matrons of honor. Mrs. Engle was in black crepe de chine with duchesse lace garnitures, and Mrs. Leader wore blue crepe de chine Their flowers were pink carnations, made in an arm bouquet. The maid of honor was Miss Ida Gingold, who entered with MT. Solomon Sacks of Baltimore. She was attractively attired in white crepe meteor with real lace trim mings and held pink roses tied with tulle.
 MT. and Mrs. Gingold gave their daugh- ter in marriage, and MT. Silberman was also accompanied to the altar by his parents. The bride wore a wedding gown made of crepe meteor with pearl and rhinestone trimmings en traine. Her veil was made in cap fashion and trimmed with a cluster of orange blossoms at either side. Bride roses and valley lilies composed her bouquet.
 Nearly POO guests attended the subse- quent reception. An orchestra played throughout the evening and a buffet sup Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Nathan Silberman of Baltimore. Mir Sol Sacks of Baltimore Mrs. R. Green of Jasper, MP. and Mrs F. Weinstein of Cordova, Mr. and Mrs. F.. Leader of Brookside. Mir. and Mrs. D. Goldberg of Sylacauga, Miss Jennie Witt of Dadeville and Mrs. Joe Cooper of Brookwood
 MT. and Mrs. Silberman have gone north on their wedding trip At it's conclusion they will be at home with her parents on South Thirteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MISS FASHION" ENACTED
 BY MISS HOLBERG

Miss Hazel Iolberg was pretty Miss Fashion" yesterday. With cheeks flushed by the bitter winds of capricious March she appeared in the shopping district early yesterday wearing a clever coat suit of the Bahnacaan sort. which came from Saks. and looked very comfortable and exceedingly happy. Her sailor, made to match the suit, and tilted in style becoming to the type of her beauty, was a Parisian purchase, as was the dainty hat she wore during the afternoon, which was a harmonious completion for her changeant silk, with it's quaint ruffles. Both gowns came from Saks, and both hats were frora the Parisian
 Miss Holberg is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Holberg. She has auburn hair and the merriest, loveliest eyes imaginable. Her costume yesterday was decided credit to the Business Mems league, whom she represented.
 At luncheon yesterday Miss Holberg was entertained at the Birmingham Newspaper club with her father as host to a party which included Mir. Holzerg Miss Holberg, Miss Cluck of Chicago, MT. Joe K. Saks and MT. Harry L. White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21

are to be used in arranging for the occasion.
 Tickets are still available for the tea dance and may be secured either at the Southern club. where the function will occur, or at Reynolds. All friends of the institution are cordially invited whether or not they be club mem bers.
 The Day Nursery is one of the finest of local philanthropies and its fine humanitarian worl. is so well known as to make it always a simple matter to secure aid in fnrthering 1t. A score of little children are cared for while their mothers are at work, supplied with fresh milk and feed and kept clean, cared for and taught to play, so that they may have healthy, happy lit tie bodies and be otherwise given a chance to grow into strong, good men and women. The philanthropy Is two fold since it enables the mothers to be- come self-supporting.
 The promoters of the charity decided upon a happy plan of raising funds choosing the form of entertainment most favored this season and their ar- engagements for the tea-dance will make it one of the most enjoyable charity functions of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21

By MARION KIRKLAND

have. The little shut-in for whom 1t was purchased has passed into the great be- yond. 1 also have a toy grocery store Which is most complete and would help to pass many a lonely hour for shut in child. There are many places where these things could go, but I prefer that they go to poor child who would be unlikely to have such toys.
 MRS. N. F. w Your donations will be hailed with rap ture by the 'shut-in lassie, and by the poor child who would be unlikely to have such toys" as those you put at our disposal Your whole souled womanly letter did me good all the way to the bot tom of my heart In the great beyond your darling will bless you for honoring her memory by serving others for her dear sake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Made a First Class Ear Trumpet

T will send magazines, papers, and such things to anyone who will send me stamps for postage. They are back numbers, but good reading. l canont afford to pay postage, but l will mail the papers to anyone woh wants them Now tell me the name of the person who wants an ear trumpet. l want to tell her to cover some picture rolls nicely with cloth, and she will have a tirst-class ear trumpet. knew wealthy woman who used these entirely and with satisfaction, being more satisfactory than any kind she had tried. She and her husband were both deaf. She kept one on the table made long enough to reach across the table, and they would talk to one another or to guest nicely. It is inexpensive and use full. MRS. A. w. L."
 l pass on the message respecting the home made "transmitter' to more than one Cor ffty) afflicted members. Hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MRS. ALIENS LUNCHEON
 FOR VISITING D. A. R.

Mrs. Joseph V. Allen, who is always charming hostess, made of the ex- ecutiye board meeting of the D. A. R. delightful social gathering. After the deliberations of the board a buffet luncheon was held, followed by an afternoon session in which other mat ters of interest to the organization were dispatched.
 Spring flowers decorated the attrac- tive home, and the luncheon table, from which several delicious courses were served, was graced with central basket of daffodils. The United States flag was appropriately in evidence in the vari- ous rooms
 Those who took part in the meeting and the pleasant luncheon which ac- companied the other matters of in terest were:
 Mrs J. Morgan Smith, Mrs. A. O. Lane. Mrs. C. M. Tardy, Mrs. N. w. Trimble, Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa, Mrs William Gray of Dadeville, Mrs. J. r. Green of Anniston, Mrs. R. E. San ders of Decatur, Mrs. Aurora P Me Clellan of Athens, Miss Emily Tyler of Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MRS. COLLEY'S SHAMROCK
 PARTY IN WOQDLAW

In celebration of the sixteenth birthday of her daughter. Miss Jessie Colley, Mrs F. H. Colley was hostess at a Shamrock party last evening at her home in Wood lawn.
 The dining-room was especially attrac- tive with green and white decorations, the table having a large birthday cake as a centerpiece Delicious refreshments were served to the following guests
 Miss Miller Dowell, Miss Eben Colley, Miss Lula Mae Helm, Miss Mildred Clapp, Miss Anna Johnston, Hiss Gladys Cox, Miss Anna Daugherty, Miss Grace Rob- ertson, Miss Marian Lovelady, Miss Mar garet Wall, Miss Jeanette Bagby, Miss Mildred Shrk, Miss Eunice Wright, Mir. Arthur Dowell, Mir. Bernard Cooley. Mr. George Weathers, Mir. Homer Sudduth, MT. Miles Bradford, MT. Walter Black well. Mir Mabry Woodal Mir Rufus Campbell, MT. Charles Webb, MT. Stanley Simpson, MT. Taylor Moore, Mir. Oliver Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MRS. SCOTT HOSTESS
 IN WEST END

Mrs. w. s. Scott entertained the mem- bers of the J. O. $. band yesterday at her home in West End.
 A color plan of green and white was used in the score cards and hints and a progressive conversation contest was en- Joyed. At a late hour a buffet supper was served.
 Those present yere: MT. and Mrs A. Wahli. MT. and Mrs. NJ. Noland, Mrs Sarah J. Walker, Mir and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. T. $. Morton MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Craig, MT. and Mrs. c. " Norris, Mrs. c. B. Cleveland, Mir and Mrs. w. F. Jordan, MT. and Mrs. w. S. Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Patterns for Children

T have been an interested reader of the Corner for some time. It has been a great inspiration to me to read of the many acts of Kindness done through It. It makes me want to help some one. My offer is modest, but perhaps there is some one who needs the patterns that ] will gladly send, prepaid They are: Boys blouse, Swear size: 7-year size girls dress. dresses for 2-year-old child dresses for 1-year-old child. If my mite is ac- ceptable l shall be glad to count myself of the Corner and try to do more in tine future. MRS I C e.
 Mothers who are their own seamstresses tand the number grows apace) will not consider your offering as modest" so far as value is concerned. The patterns will be gratefully accepted as soon os your address goes to the busy needle woman. We welcome you with glad hearts and open hnads to membership in our great family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MUSICALE FOR VISITORS
 IN EAST BIRMINGHAM

MT. and Mrs. Elva Cartledge were hosts at musicale last evening at their home in East Birmingham in honor of two at tractive visitors, Miss Annie Tracy of Squall Sholls and Miss Lily Railly of Gadsden.
 V1olets and jonquils were profusely used Tn decorating, and after a beautiful pro- gramme an lee course was served.
 Those invited were: MT. and Mrs. H, T. Shoot, Mir. and Mrs. F. O. Gill, MT. and Mrs. John Gill, Mir and Mrs. J. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. B. o. Wright, Mir and Mrs. W. E. Glaze, Miss Annie Tracey MISS Lillian Rally, Mr. A. G. Roper, MT c. J. Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
SILBERMAN-GINGOLD

Miss Dora Gingold, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. I. Gingold, became the bride, this week, of Mr. Louis Silberman, for merly a Baltimore attorney, now a resi- dent of this city. The ceremony was per formed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gin gold on South Thirteenth street by Rabbi Julius Loeb.
 The house was lavishly decorated for the ceremony in flowers, ferns, palms and smilaX. and the bridal couple received the vows while standing beneath an arch of green in the living room. The two gromsmen, MT. Erwin Engle and MT Sam Gingold, led the way to the altar fol- lowed by Miss Emma Gingold and Miss Ida Leader, the two bridesmaids. Miss Gingold was in white net with minareo flounce of green accordeon pleated chiffon and Miss Leader in white crepe de chine trimmed with pink rosebuds Both car ried pink carnations.
 Mrs. M. P. Engle and Mrs. Benjamin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MONTHLY SOCIAL TEA
 BY LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid society of the Fourth Street Methodist church gave a tea yes terday afternoon with Mrs. Marie Ander- son as hostess at her home in Pratt City
 After the regular programme tea. coffee and sandwiches were enjoyed during a socially hour by the following guests: Mrs. J. E. Green, Miss Bessie Walker, Miss AL Ian Perry, Mrs. Annie Boisell. Mrs. R. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph Hoskins, Mrs. H. T. Blakenhorn, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Mrs. l.. A. Wright, Mrs, T. c. Thornton. the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Morton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MEETING OF COSMOS
 CLUB IN ENSLEY

An interesting meeting of the Cosmos club was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Simpson in Ensley yesterday.
 The subject of the meeting was "Moth- CTS Day." and noted examples of ma- ternal love were given in answer to roill call. Those taking part on the pro- gramme were Mrs. NJ. D. Bird, Mrs. Louie Mckenzie. Mrs. R. E. Tidwell, Mrs Neal Dugger and Mrs. H. J. Krebs. Salad and coffee were served.
 The guests and members included: Mrs. k. Palmer. Mrs. W. F. Turnipseed Mrs. J. R. Curtis. Mrs. Bert Simpson. Mrs. ". T. Blankenton. Mrs J. Tabor. Mrs. P A. Eubanlk, Mrs. J. Aloog, Mrs. A. Poss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MRS. MATTISON ENTERTAINS
 EMBROIDERY CLJJR

At her pretty home in Maxine yester- day afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Mattison en- tertained the members of her er9broiderv club
 The afternoon was pleasantly spent with fancy work and embroidery and later re- treatments were served
 The members include: Mrs. Thomas Mattison, Mrs. George Mattison. Mrs. Sinback, Mrs. Clarke Mccormick, Mrs. Gardner. Miss Violet Gardner, Miss Hood, Mrs. Collins and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MRS. H. o. MOORE
 GIVES A LUNCHEON

One of the attractive events of yes- terday was Mrs. H. O. Moor's luncheon at the Birmingham Newspaper club in compliment to Mrs. Clara Harper Steele. who has recently come from Kansas City to make Birmingham her home.
 Mrs. Moores guests were Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Richard Quarles, Mrs B. l.. Ridley. Mrs. Charles II. Ungerman and Mrs B. L. Ridley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Keep An Eye On The Wondering
 Joys" of Life and See What Happens
By DOLLY DALRYMPI.E

after me. We played with it all the day long, and when the night began to fall and we drew near the window to watch the yellow lights we loved come out tip the street came an important looking man, in a big, fur overcoat. He vas a grand opera manager, and he was coln- ing to me with a contract to sign. So l say, if I have had the great success, t is comforting to know I have never let the dream of tomorrow scare away the little pink winged joys of today
 When we are saddened by the lack of beauty in life" I heard woman say, not long ago, there is always the va riety of it to marvel at and enjoy
 I think she was right, don't you?
 Few there be, with eyes to see, and ears to hear, who go through life abso- lutely unamused or undiverted by the little passing show that each day brings beneath their window castings.
 Tomorrowl
 Why, tomorrow isn't going to be so very different from today. But
 Listen:
 The friend you might enjoy and show some affection for today may not be with you tomorrow.
 Tomorrow
 The notes of the singing bird that sways on the sunshine in your window may be stilled.
 But
 Today you can afford to dwadle while and listen to his gay little song and let the sunshine creep into your spirit!
 "This old world is mighty good sort of place in spite of all of it's trials and tribulations," says an optimist.
 "Yes." conceded the pessimist, tiff I At.z ..J. f-rA I had time to enjoy it!''
 Why
 You are right at that place now, this very minute, if you only could see it.
 Tomorrow
 You may have so much money that 1t won't be humanly possible for you to be happy.
 Today
 You're poor!
 Then
 Be happy,
 When you come to think of it. there's nothing really important in life.
 You certainly are not: neither am I.
 If tomorrow we weren't here, the old world wouldn't miss us nearly so much as we'd miss it, and that wouldn't be much, because we wouldn't miss it at all.
 Outside of a Faithful few there would l. not be many who care if we were gone. This sounds like gathering data on "the absolute unimportance Of things and it is in way, and the deeper you get into the subject the more you become con vinced that nothing is of any importance birth. marriage, death-that trinity only counts, and the best way to Srapple with the forces is to get from each day just it's sweet with its bitter
 As it is now, most of us are not ignor- ing the bitter
 We ought all to keep one little weather eye open to "the joys that are wander ing around, hunting for someone to play with them.
 Why
 If each of us set snare to catch "the wandering joy" the whole race would be happier, and none of us would care as straw whether tomorrow with all it's de- lusions and will -the-wisp promises of happiness ever came or not,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
Boiled Salad Dressing

Dissolve one tablespoonful each of corn starch and sugar, one teaspoonful of mus tard and a pinch of salt in a cup of cold water added gradually to the mixture When dissolved stir in one-half cup of vinegar and the vol kof one egg, beaten Stir in now teaspoonful of butter and put the mixture over the fire. Boil until the consistency of molasses. stirring con- stantly. If 1t seems too thick add a lit- tie milk or cream and beat until light. Ihis recipe will make nearly pint of dressing and will keep for weeks in a cool place.-Kindness of Mrs. M J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
MISS GARDNER'S DANCE
 FOR MISS M'COY

Complimenting Miss Katherine Mccoy of Birmingham. Miss Violet Gardner was hostess at an informal dance at her home in Maxine.
 During the evening delicious ices were served to the dancers, who included Mrs. c. D. Mccormack, Miss Clara Hood, Mrs. Sinback, Mrs. Tom Madison, Mrs George
 Madison. Mrs Will Mattson Mir Boueh. Dr. Scott, MT. Charles Mattison, MT. Mat
 tison, MT. George Mattison, Miss Violet Gardner, Miss Katherine Mccoy and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21

day, that we might entice in for dance or bite to eat, or q song or a story. We are too busy preparing for the time of leisure when we shall throw open the door of our houses and bid the Great Happiness walk in and be welcome'
 Isn't there a deal of philosophy in those simple statements?
 Most of us fondly argue tha tthe pass ing days are only made as q bridge to be crossed to get to where we are going to the fairy land of glamour that we call tomorrow.
 Today is of necessity dull; tomorrow, though, looms up dazzling through it's mists and beckons us.
 "rhe Wandering Joy" goes singing down our street. but we are too busy to open the window to this little hand organ lit.
 Happiness, we have an idea, is going to be altogether different; something very large and splendid, spectacular and all absorbing.
 "'rhe foolish man is so busy making a living,'' I read somewhere the other day, that he takes no time to live?'
 Tomorrow
 We may be ourselves, with
 Yesterdays seven thousand years
 That held possibilities which we were too blind to see: too dumb to welcome when they came to our door.
 The story of a great singer of today, who has achieved fame and fortune on the operatic stage. is an interesting one particularly the days when she was strug- gling to get along.
 "Oftimes," she says, I've had no food to eat-my mother and Tho fire, no warn clothing, and if we had been sensible, nc IolIht yVa wOIlld have DroIDpt1V been very miserable. As it was, l look back to that time as the happiest period of my life Then. we had to take pleasure in the lit. tie joys that came our way. Once recall when we were hungriest-in through the open window fitted tiny white but. terhy. Oh what an adventure. I went chasing the little butterfly and my mothe'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
DOMESTIC ART CLUB
 WITH MRS. SLOAN

Mrs. B. s. Sloan was at home to the members of the Domestic Art club yester- day in Wylam.
 Dainty refreshments followed the regu- lar meeting, and besides club members the guests included: Miss Myrtle Avery, Mrs. T. s. McDarmid, Mrs. J Marvin Walker Mrs. R. D. Sergeant and Miss Ruby Sergeant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
CHRISTIE-FREDERICK
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Frederick of Brierfield, Ala, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anita. to MT. Sim F. Christie. at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Beaurlein. Talladega, on Thurs day. March 19 at II o'clock. the Rev. J. M. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-21
AN APPEAL
 TO WOMEN
By One Who, From Her Past Experience, is Capable of
 Giving Sound Advice

Bud, Ky.--"I want to urge all weak women," says Mrs. Lizzie R. Barker, of this place, ''to give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a fair trial, for I be- Iieve it will do for them what it has done for me.
 I was a sufferer for 13 years, with such pains I could scarcely walk or stand on my feet. had headache. dig ziness and fainting spells.
 me, my husband persuaded me to give cardui, the woman's tonic, trial. and did so. Now feel like new woman. I am we'll of all these troubles. and can do all my housework. with pleasure.
 When I commenced taking Cardui, was not able to sit up. Now I am en- toying good health and do all of my work
 shall keep Cardui in my home all the time. There is not any medicine ,sthat equafcAit for women"
 We, also, urge you to try Cardui. the womans tonic, for your troubles. AIt has helped so many thousands of }women in the past half century that i've feel sure it will help you. too. l Prepared from perfectly harmless. vegetable ingredients. Cardui is the }remedy for you to use. It can do you 3nothing but good.
 Try 1t.
 N B.-Wr1te tOs Ladies Advisory ay1ept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat Snooga. Tenn. for special instructions, SS6 S<-pege book, Home Treatment for Women." sent ip plain wrapper. on re-