davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

g8aibington Is. DECEMBER.
Cine belte ans Mien an sic bic.
iige 0iterreidiid,rngariiAe @otihaft
geIaugte amtliHe @leloung miro BON
Ben Botidaitsbeamten ais cir Be
weis oatiir onaeie6ert oaB 9el9raO
iid nod inn 8eiiee ser Geiterreider
beiiuoet mo OaB Die ierbiideu Sic
gesmeIouugeu itarf ii6crtrie6eu iiuO.
1ie Depeic6e loltet
oSn @eit-@aIi5iei oauert oie
S6laht iort; mir Da6eu in oieiea
&dmpfen mebr ais 10000 9lniieu
gcfanaen aenomnien. ,Sn Serbien
0abcu lniere Irlippen, Die iiiolidj
bon 8eI9rao Dorriidten, 5rau3ig 1la.
iAiueugepe6re erbelitet nno 5a6lreide
@afan9ene aemodt 9Iuf Der ipeit.
litbeu 5rout bei @orni @1ilanobec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

Berlin 15 Ic5en6er 4ie
3eitingcn innhen betannt OaB ae.
neral bon 9ricicu. ser Gommonoeiir
einer $nfauterie.Gipiiion uuo @eue.
ralmaior u. bon glartin auf Dem
Sel0e Der Gbre fir 0ns @aterlnno ee
fallen iino Gienerollicitenaut bon
Gtred oer friibere synipeftelir oer VT.
tillerie III ocn @crlebunaen erlaarn
pelhc rr IN einenr @eiehte aitf Ocu
reiIiheu Srisgsisbaiplats erlitten
BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

9saiic 3nr 9lriie ius SnSlanD be.
Iorat s. Saaiuf, glr. AIS, Cisgalti.
m0re.gira uube GuitOm Suuie.gIuc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

9eiebung bon Steiubob ourd
Oie Geuti8en bonn frou5oiiiAen
9SreBbureau 8i9eseben. @aa
ser ruiiiiAc @eueralitab 5it mel.
sen mciB. Dresden" pcrIaBt
9unta 9lreuas.
2onoon. Is. Ie5cmper, - GAS
( oiii5iele Standardization erlieB
bcute Die folgenoe 9efanntmahrng
ogloh elmer 4erioOe, III Ser Is Der.
IdItnismdBig rubig 3ugiug iurroen
bic @ampfe III gtoro.5ranfreib iebt
nit erneuter Seftisfeit pieoeroufge-
nonnen.
Gie 9laiirten nahteu geiteri einen
combinirten glngriff ouf Ser 2inie
BON Saaebefc Big @Dtidaetc III gel.
glen. Wlebrere oeutihe 2aufarGbeh
uurOeu geuomnen imo cine 9lu5abl
bon @efangenen gemaht. Iie gluiir.
ten gepounen an 9ooen.
(g9pti6oeie liegt flint Wleilen flo
lid bon Dpern @eIgien, mdbreno
Saaebcfe ctiuo orei N1eilen noroweit.
Iicb BON @ptidocte geleoen lit. sc
o6eu in 9e3ug aenommene 2inie lit
omit orei @leilen Iong)
Das @ariier9(bcn6bullc.
tin.
& o'riS. t5. Ic5em6er. Dos
noAitc6enoe Bulletin mltroc 6citte
qlbeno 8a ipdtcr 5tinoe bonn frau-
30iiiden aricgs0iredu ueroifentlibt:
nSn @clgien imO Die frau5oiiid-
belgiiden Eruppen bon glierport
oorgcriidt imo 6obcn bic 2inie bon
oen 9lnsIdAfern ipeitli6 bon 2om-
baert5Doe Dig ali 0cm @ut Saint
Georges beiest.
SiioIic6 BON g)pern baben mir ei
nen 9lngriif in Der 9ii6tung auf
alein.3iGebefe semadt unO iino 500
Dieter (etpo $50 9aros) oorgeorln-
aen
SIN GliaB bebaupten iuir Sic So-
bcn melde oas Gorf Steinbad Be-
berriAen.
SIM iibriaen lit nidts ueues bon
Der 6ront 5u oerHeloeu.4
8as oos fron3oiii4e
&rieGSbiircan iogt.
%oris, t5. DECEMBER. Gas
6eute g}a1mittag pom fron3oiiidcn
ariegsbureau oeroffentlidte ofii5ieue
Gomnunique lautete iolgeuoerma.
Beu:
n8piiden ser see uno Dem Gus
6abcn bic Gngldnoer cinen fleinen
ggalo ueitlia bon @ptidnete beiett
GoS i'm Soufe oes geitrigeu Cages
bon unieren Sruppen geponnene
Serraiu entlane Dem gpern aanaI
uuo iueitlih bon Saaebcfe lit troB
energiiber @egen.9lneriffe 0es 6ein.
oes bon inns gebolten iuor0cH.
Bon Dem @ebiete bon ber 6el9i-
ihen @reu5e bis sur Somne 9iebt es
uiHts gieieS 3u beriHten. Sn Dem
Eerraiu 5ipiideu Der Somme uu0
0en glrgonneu 1aben init llnterbre.
dung 9(rtiueric-1ueIe itattgeflmOeu.
1ieie g(rtiacrie-2dnipie iuaren nitbt
ic6r le66aft a6geieben BON ser @e.
qeno bon Gronp. syu Ben 9lrgounen
baben mir lei1te 6ortiHrittc gemoAt
unD oos bon ms an ben borberge-
benoen Gogen gewonnene 9errain 5u
balten beritanoen
SSu oeu @ogeien lit Der @abnbof
BON ct. 2eoHarO, iiioli1 pon ct. Iie,
bon oen Ieutiden aus groBer Gnt.
fernmG 6citig bontboroirt poroen
SIN GIioB leete Die glrtilerie oeS
8einoes groBe 2e66oftiafeit an oen
Gog. Dor @teinbed mahtcn oeiit-
ic6e Snfanterie e.Eruppen bon llfibolt
fommpn0 eineu gIngriif, uno es ge-
lang ibneu BORT eiuet Stiibprtuft 5n
geiDiunen.
SIN iibrigen bnben mir ii6erall sic
frii6er BON uus gemonlienen RoIitio.
nen gebalten@
@as Der ruiitihc @eue-
raIifab meI0ct
BetroGrno, pia 2onoon 15.
DECEMBER. Die nac6iie6eu0e off
3ieae @dtt6eihius lit Deute bonn @e-
neral-SaIptquartier an Der 6ront er.
lalien poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Stetig uorwdrts.
9ie Ceficrrri5sr in
gSeit- -0aliSicu.
Gie mahuem $1,000 Stuis
ieu gefamgen.


oouernoc 5ortidritte Der ocuti4-
Oitcrrei6ii@cn Srllppcn in Ocn
aarpotbeu. II 0eiterreid oenft
nidt an 5rieoeusibIuB.
ggiem Is. Gc5cuber, (Oia Cont
oon), Oie nahite6enOe offi5ielle @r'
fldrlng puroe bier bette glbeno Der.
ofientIibt.
nlluiere Sffeniipe 9epeglng in
@eit-@ali5ieu bot Ogt 6eino sum
9liid5ug ge5ipungerr lmo oerilriabt,
OoB ieiue 6ront in Siin-9oIen 5l
wanfen beeinnt. ltniere &ulppen,
melde pom Siioen Der DorriidteH,
6o6eu oeitern Saslo inO Naibrot err
reidt.
S5n Oieier notwithstanding uno
in Der lebten SdIodt bobeu mir
81 1000 9iuiien gefaugen aenommeu.
Selttige 9eriHte 5eigeu, oaB ser
6eino Ii6 duf Der oai3en 5ront bon
g3aibrot 9liepIomice, g9olbront gao.
DO, 9iooomsfo itno &iotrfom 5uriid-
8iebt.
SSn 0en Aarpatben 6aben mir DlaB.
no6men getroffen I'M Oen feinOliden
Streitfrdfteu entgegen 81 treteli, oie
auf &atorc5dtal oorriiden,"
&uiien in @aIt5icn auf
Sem q iid3ug.
Berlin IS. 0e3enibcr, (oia
2onOon). 0os oeuti9e oiii8ieQe
@reBbureou erlieB belte Die folgenOe
8efanntmahung:
uGs miro BON @icn omtli1 anoe.
fiinoigt, ooB oie @crfolgung Scr Git-
fen IN @eit @ali5ien an6dlt lno nod
einigen lnbeoeltenoen @efe9ten oie
@benen BON glaent6al erreibt Bat.
Ser oiterrei4iide 9eri4t fiigt bin.
5u:
Seiterrci@cr riiden in
oen 4arputben Dor.
0Sn sen aorpat6el babcn rnicre
iiegreiAcn 3rlppen unalf6orlitb
6orti6ritte gemo6t. @eiteru wur-
Sen me6r ais 1000 &uiieu geiaugen
geuomnlen.
Sn 4olen iebeu sic 9}liiien i6rcu
9iiid5ug Dor ser Oeltit5 0iterreiAi.
iden Gffeniipe peitcr fort, uno ole
@oiition ibrer Saupt-9trnee miro
mebr nno me6r un9altbar. Sn nd6-
tier @ode oiirften ii1 IN Der gldbe
Oes San beftige Sample abIpielen~
Belgra0 obne &f &C.
rdumt.
g9ien Is. Ge3euber, (Dia 9on-
Oon). Gic &duntng 9elgraos
our6 sic OeIterreidcr miro in ciuer
offi5ieaeu GrfIdrltng 3ugegebeh meI-
die beuie bonn 6iterreibiiden 9lrmee.
Sauptquariier arloiien puroe Sn
oerielbeu beiBt es:
n9luf Dem iiiolihen ariegsiGail-
plot braHte Der &iid5ug luieres
redien 5liigels cine 9erduoerung Der
uilitdrii6en Situotiou nit iid, iUel.
DIE e8 fir uns rat6iom eridieuen
IieB 8elgro0 alf5ugebcn Iie Staot
luur0e o6ne &f BON itns gerdiiu1t.
llniere Eruppen baben lungmierige
uno angreiienoe S6ladten ourhge-
fanpft, 6o1 Elm ausge8eihueter @eiit
6erri6t in i6reu &eigen.
(llnoffi3ieQe @eridte bon 9liid,
Der tempordren Sapptitaot Serbieus,
6atten geitern gemelOet, Dab @elarao
mad elmer blutigeu Sdlaht4 bon
Den Serben 5iiriiderobert woroen
iei)
@clgroo nod in Oeiter.
reid 3 @anOcn2
SSaibington is. 1e3enl6er.
Cine beite ans Mieu all sic bic.
iige GiterreidiidsingariiAe @otihaft
gcIaugte amtli1e @leloung miro bon
Ben Botihaitsbeomten ais eiii Be
weis oafiir onaeie6ert oaB 9elgraO
iid nod inn 8eiiee ser Geiterreiher
beiin0et, lln0 BAR Die ierbiihen Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Gtlammtangrif.
9(aiirte lnterMebmrn
i6u III SeIgien.
9(nseblidJ nit tbeiliueiienl
@rfDlse,

5o meIOcn 2onoon lno @aris.
geiesitng bon steinbo6 ourd
Oie 0elitic6en bonn frou5oiiiden
9SreBbilreau 8ueegeben. g8as
Ser ruiiiid6c @encralitab SIT mel.
sen nciB. Dresden" 0erldBt
&untu 9(reuas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
In Answer to Requests

Il inclose a recipS, for Rochester cake
and filling and Thousand island sauce for
busy reader and Niinifred O. H.; Roch-
ester cake-One cup of sugar, one-half
cup of butter, three eggs. one cup milk
two and a quarter cups of flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, two table,
spoons molasses, handful of currafits.
Cream the sugar and butter, add the
beaten yolks. then the milk then the
flour sifted with tae baking powder, and,
last of all, fold in the beaten whites of
the eggs. This will make a three-layer
cake. Take out enough Of the batter
for one layer, and to this add the molas-
ses and currants, leaving the other two
layer plain. When all are baked put the
dark layer between the top and bottom
layers. Make the filling for the cake
as follows: Cream one cup of powdered
sugar with one-fourth cup of butter; add
beaten egg and a handful of shelled
blanched. and chopped almonds. Spread
the mixture between the layers and on
top of the cake. This is the Thousand
Island sauce: One cup of good mayon-
naise, one-half pint of sweet cream two
hard boiled eggs, chopped fine; 25-cent
bottle of chilli sauce less one-eighth; one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
MORNING CONCERT OF
THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB
PART ONE

Nymphs and Fauns CBemberg), Miss
Wood.
(a) The Swan (sant Saens). (b) Etude
in Major Chopin, tc) Etude in c
Minor Chopin, Miss Hanlin.
ta) Chansom Indone (Rmsky Korsa-
kow), tb) Madchens Wunch (Chopin), (c)
Cross the Bar CWiliam Pontius), (d) Come
to the Garden, Love MARY Turner Salter),
Miss Wood.
Intermezzo: Crhe Jewels of the Ma
donna) (Wolf-FerarrD, Mr.. Scull
PART TWO.
Aria from Traviata "Ah fors'e lui'
WerdD, Miss Wood.
(a) Sonata 123 del Petraca Giszt), (b)
Rhapsodie Hangroise No. l3 QiszD, Miss
Hanlin.
(a) Who'll Buy My Lavender Edward
Edward German, (b) A Little Pink Rose
Carrie Jacobs Bond), I'D Elysium (Olie
Speaks), Miss Wood.
Spring Song with flute obligato) oscar
WeD.
The above programme was enjoyed yes
terday morning by an audience that filled
Cable hall. Miss Annie Lou Wood, So
prano; Miss Lowela Hanlin, pianiste; Mr..
John Scull, fiutist, and Miss Gertrude
Wood, accompanist, provided one of the
most pleasing of the Music Study club s
local artist recitals, and the expressions
of appreciated for the work of each,
heard al the conclusion of the programme
were naturally gratifying to the several
participants.
Miss Wood is a dainty little blonde,
whose delicacy and refinement of tone are
what one would expect. The expression
''bird-like" suits her voice probably more
aptly than that of any other local singer.
She sang well yesterday, her intelligence
showing not only in the choice of her
songs-which comprised a pleasing va
rety-but in her interpretations.
The first number was sung delightfully."-,
hut ii was not until Crossing the Bar
that the singer was really at her best.
Into this selection she injected a robust
ness of tone that won a burst of spon-
taneous applause at the end. After the
aria from "Travia' she was recalled, her
audience giving prolonged evidence of
their appreciation. Her voice in this
number displayed surprising volume, and
this, as in several other numbers, gave
an opportunity for showing the ease with
! which she reaches the high tones, as in
the Mary Turner Salter number, when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30

at their home in Sixteenth street, in
compliment to Ensign Aston r. Smp-
son. L. S. N, and Mrs. Simpson, for
merly Miss Lucy HolSe Smith, who have
just returned from their honeymoon.
The friendship between the families is
of long standing, and tomorrow's hospi-
tality was among the many planned
for Mrs. Simpson. before her marriage.
and deferred owing to the absence of
Mr.. Simpson, who was with the Dolphin
in southern waters until few days be-
fore the wedding.
Senator Hoke Smith will assist the
hostesses in receiving. Mrs. Hoke Smith,
who is recovering from recent illness,
will be unable to be present Others as
sisting will be Mrs. William Alden Smith,
Mrs. John Temple Graves. Mrs. 7. De-
Witt Talmage, Mrs William Bailey La
mar, and a number of young people, in
cluding Miss Helen Peck Bodgett.
daughter of Mrs. Blodgett, who is in
school here: the Misses Burleson. Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, the Misses Aleshire,
Miss Maitland Marshall. Miss Genevieve
Clark. Miss katherine Till, Miss Eliza
beth Gray. and Miss Callie Hoke Smith S
house party. including Miss Margaret
Grant. Miss Winship. Miss Ainslee and
Miss Ellis, all of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
DOES ALL OF
HER OWN WORK
And is Glad to j DO So, as She
Was Denied I,a is Privilege
for Two, Years

Richmond, Ky.-M1; n. v Willis of
this place says: "Ilq suffered for over
three years with WON anly trouble, and
tried many differelei treatments, but
none of them seems ] to do me any
good ] had almost given up to die,
when a friend of mil lie begged me TO
try Cardui, the woms ms tonic l got
a bottle and began to- feel a great deal
better after the first 4 ew doses. then
got four bottles, andsa fter taking these
] was cured.
don't know whatsa female pain is
now, dosall of my work eat anything I
never expect to be without Cardui
in my house. as long as live, as I
firmly believe, it saved my hfe andsI
will praise it. TO all of my suffering
lady friendsr'
Cardui is a purely vegetable rem
edy containing no harmful mineral pro-
ducts. Its ing redients act In helping,
building way, on the womanly consti-
tuition. It hasAbeen relieving womanly
troubles for over half century. dur
ing which time it has proven of more
than ordinary 'val ue.as a tonicIfor weak
women.
You can rely onscardui 1t will do for
you what 1t has done for thousands of
others. Begin taking it today
N B.-Write tot; Ladies' Advisory
Dent Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat-
anooga, Tenn. for Spe cial Instructions,
and 6l-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30

met about a daintily' appointed table in
the living room, each of the party ap-
pearing at o'clock or shortly thereafter,
to find the hostess and her honoree con-
stituting the receiving party. Miss Annie
Donnelly, Miss Gustrine Miner and Miss
Eula Weakley were three pretty girls
assisting at the tea table which was
adorned with nareissi and other spring
blossoms, and had the usual tempting ar
ray of sweets and sandwiches.
Mrs. Rountree welcomed her guests
wearing a pretty pink decollette gown of
the shade in which she is most charm
ing. Miss Hagans gown was a hand
some white crepe brocaded charmeuse
with crystal garntures The three girls at
the tea table wore attractive reception
toilettes, Miss Miner appearing in white
brocaded messaline with crystal trim
mings, Miss Weakley and Miss Donnelly
both wearing becoming light frocks.
Mrs. Rountrees tea guests included Miss
Miner, Miss Weakley Miss Rose owen
McDaVid Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Eliza
beth Bowie, Miss Holland Fits, Miss
Edith Orr. Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Lydia
Eustis Miss Annie Donnelly. Miss Sc
rena kirkpatrick, Miss Clara Lee Wood
son, Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss Lucy
Pinclard, Miss Carol Woodson, Miss
Belle Roberts Miss JOY Tomlinson. Miss
Bessie McCrossin, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss
Bland Tomlnson, Miss Emee McCrossin
Miss Frances Swami, Miss Mabry, Miss
Ella Vaughn Patterson and Miss Lois
Thompson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30

otherwise be a conglomerate mess into
a smooth and closely eacked mass. Take
Peg o Ny Heart and Peter Pam for
instance. Neither of these plays has any
great literary value-in fact. they are
both fearfully weak, and yet the human
note that each contains-the way Mr..
Manners and Mr.. Barrie have imbued
their characters with that living, breath
ing, human note, will make them go
down in history as two of the greatest
plays of this decade"
"Who, in your estimation, is the best
of our modern playwrights?' l asked.
Mr.. Broadhurst' comes nearer to my
ideal than nearly anyone else" said Miss
Poynter quickly. "IIe is a great crafts
man and wonderful delineator of char
acter So is Mr.. Eugene Walter. Mr..
Walter uses no pyrotechnics whatever;
he has something to say. and he says
it, and says it in a clever. terse strilS-
ing manner One of the biggest PLAYS
of modern times is Bought and Paid For
1t is from every standpoint a splendidly
constructed, human document and it goes
straight to the heart of an audience"
do you agree with me that Mr.. Au-
gustus Thomas is of the greatest
of our modern playwrights?" l asked.
You would think SO, since his Arizona
was chosen as our premiere production
here" was the reply. but / don't think
so. Mr.. Thomas in writing The Witch
ing Hour wrote a much better play
than Arizona because there are really
only two big climaxes in the latter
and too much irrelevant matters too long
drawn out to make 1t q masterpiece of
craftsmanship. Owen Davis In The
Family Cupboard, has struck a very
high mark in playwriting and so has
Edward Sheldon in some of his plays,
and he is little more than boy now
but has tremendous talent Philip Bar
tholmae s one of our foremost play
wrghts."
"He is personal friend of mine, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30

more breath was evident in her attack
of the high c than in the lowest tones
Her Interpretation Was both artistic and
of exceptional tonal beauty.
who'll Buy My Lavender" was an
other number well received, and in the
Spring song, which concluded the pro-
.gramme, Miss Wood was also at her best,
the flute obligato, which Mr.. Scull played
admirably blending beautifully with the
pure, sweet tones of her lyric voice. Her
accompaniments were played by her sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Wood, with SYM
pathy and carefulness that brought forth
praise from many in the audience. Mr..
Scull's flute solo from The Jewels of
the Madonna" displayed to fine advan-
tage his skill with this exquisite instru-
ment and in the accompaniments both
in TraYiata and in the flute obigato for
the Spring song, his playing seemed to
give a fuller. richer tone to the singers
voice. Miss Hanlin's playing was greatly
enjoyed. Her work showed a thorough
ness of musicianship that always pleases
In the Liszt numbers she gave most pleas
ure though her solos We're all warmly
applauded, and she also played Mr.. Scul' s
accompaniment in a manner quite equal
to requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
Lonesome Winter Evenings

I am sending a recipe for English
plum pudding: Two pounds of suet, three
of figs, three pounds of currants, one
half pound of lemon peel, one-qualter
pound OF eltron, two cups molasses
brown sugar according to Judgment six
eggs, nutmeg and allspice, as much as
you want. This will make six small
puddlngs. Serve with hard sauce or
brandy sauce. Has anyone books or
magazines to give away? As winter is
upon us and l live in the country it
is often lonesome. so / do wish some
one would send me reading matter
"A JUNIOR MEM BER."
/ affectionately commit the case of our
bright and active junior member to her
congeners. Let them collect books and
periodicals to shorten the winter and
to open doors into the beautiful world
of fact and fancy outlying the farmstead.
How many will send for her addresses
She deserves well of housemothers also
for her contribution to our store of
recipes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT
SOUTHERN CLUB TOMORROW

During the luncheon hour at the
Southern club tomorrow a delightful mu-
steal programme will be presented un-
der the direction of Mr.. Nappi. The
statement was made at the club yester-
day that request numbers will be
played by the orchestra in response to
the desire of those who have especial
favorites they would like to hear.
The following numbers will be heard
during the luncheon:
Overture, Raymond, Thomas.
Waltz, ''Chanson de Moncoeur," Joyce.
Four Northern Dances, Greig.
Selection from "The Butterfly" Friml
Intermezzo, 'The Glowworm," Lincke
Scene de Ballet, Divertissement, Ben
dix.
Bresiliene make tango. Nazareth.
Spanish dancers, Moskowsh
Rigletto, Verdi
Barcarole, Tales of Hoffman," Of
fenbach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
Nice Luncheon Dish

Stew a pound of lean pork for about
an hour, or until tender, and when cold
shred or cut into small pieces. Add q
can of mushrooms, can of pimentos,
cut fine, and stir this into the liquor
in which the pork was stewed, first re-
moving all grease from it, Simmer for
about ope-half hour. Make a cream
dressing of one-half pint of cream or
rich milk butter the size of walnut
and tablespoon of flour. Stir this
sauce, when smooth and thick, into the
meat mixture, season with salt and
pepper to taste. and serve on hot but
tered toast. This serves six people. and
with a salad makes a delicious and sat
isfying uncheon.-Kindness of NJ. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
INFORMAL FAREWELL
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. William Millspaugh, who has
been the guest of Mrs. e. j. McCrossin
for several weeks, was the inspiration of
a very informal little gathering of
friends at the home of Mrs. McCrossin
Thursday afternoon to say good-by. Mrs.
Millspaugh has made her home for a
number of years in Meridian, Miss, but
will join her husband in Los Angeles,
where he preceded her several months
ago, and is engaged in business. They
are both popular in Birmingham. Mrs.
Millspaugh, through her visits, having
endeared herself to the Birmingham
people, among whom she formerly made
her home, and their departure for a
place so distant is a matter of general
regret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
Spotted Kitchen Walls

My kitchen is papered with washable
paper but around the gas plate stove
the walls are speeked with grease spots
from trying, etc. How can l remove
these? They do not come off by simple
methods. +. NJ. w"
Cover the spots with paste of chalk
and household ammonia made quite
thick, and leave it on for a day. Then
brush off the dry powder It should take
the grease with it. Or after washing off
the dirt and letting the paper dry rub
INTO the spots all the French chalk they
will hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Harold Shemwel, on Ridge Park
avenue. Twenty little people We're in
cluded in the number taking part in
such gay festivities as pinning the tail
on the donkey drawing from a grab
times
The birthday cake was a big white
confection, graced with five pink candles
and place on table, all pink and white,
i'm the dining room Ice cream and cake.
and mints were served, and the broad
expanse of white damask was broken
by clusters of pink carnations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
IN WASHINGTON CITY

The Washington Post of Sunday pub
lished an item which will be of interest
to friends of Senator Hoke Smith and
his daughters, both in Georgia and
Alabama. The clipping mentions that
Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mr.. Charles G.
Matthews will entertain at a reception
and tea dance tomorrow, from 4 to Z,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
CHAPERONS FOR THE
JIJNIOR DANCE AT ATHI, ETC

The chaperons for the dance given to-
morrow afternoon to the juniors of the
birmingham Athletic club are Mrs. II. NJ
Robertson, Mrs. Tom Pankey, Philip
Shaw, Mrs. f. L. Leslie, Mrs. Charles
Sharples and Mrs. H. Nespor.
The hour for the dance is 3 O'Clock
and the children who are associated with
the club, and all their little friends
are expected The occasion promises to
be most pleasant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
FRIEDM MAN-W ERTHEIMER
INVITATIONS ISSUED

The following card has been received by
friends OF the prospective bride and
groom.
Mrs. Morris Wertheimer requests the
pleasure of your company at the we'd
ding reception of her daughter, Florence,
and Mr.. Mayer David Friedman. on the
afternoon of Wednesday, February H. 1914,
from 2:3o until 4 o'clock, 2164 Highland
avenue, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
MRS. WILLIAM X. GUM
TO BE A BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs, William Robert Gum will enter
tain at bridge at the Country club the
afternoon of Tuesday, February 10, in
compliment to Mrs. c. f. Resen of Co.
lumbia, Tenn. who is expected to ar
rive next week to be her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-30
0xalic Acid for Stain

Alter trying many things in the hope
Vi removing the dark rim on the bath
tuo' IN despair l used oxalic acid. nro-
cured cents worth dru. stow a.
solved 1t in hot water, and applied with
scrub brush. The result was truly
gratifying. The tub should be rinsed
well with warm water. Care should he
taken not to get any upon the hands
as 1t Is strong. 1t should be kept out
oil the reach of children. 1t is a deadly
poison.
A useful item that should be at once
transferred to the scrapbook of the
canny housemother A solution of axilac
acid is an excellent cleanser for copper
and brass boilers.