davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
FAILS TO SECURE
RECOGNITION
Lady's Own Friends Assert
Gould Not Recognize Her
When Brought Face
to Face

Arritts, va.--Mrs. D. ]. Bowen, of
this town. makes the following state
ment: For 20 years I suffered with
womanly troubles. and although
tried different treatments. I did not
get any relief.
was unable to look after any of
my work. and my friends thought
could not get we'll
Finally. I began to take Cardui, the
womans tonic. and l hadn't taken one
third of the first bottle before I could
notice its good effects.
Now I can do all my work. feel like
Tn not more than 1e years old. but
am really 49, My own friends say I
look so we'll they don't recognize me
when we meet in the road.
My daughter is using Cardui, and
she says it is a fine medicine. I also
have a number of lady friends taking
It. since they found out how 1t helped
me-
Whenever I feel little fatigued
after a days extra hard work. l just
take a dose of Cardui and am all right.
can't say too much for Cardui."
Thousands of women who now suffer
from womanly troubles. could be re-
lieved and benefited by following Mrs
<Bowen's example.
\ Are you OF this number?
II so, try Cardui today. 1t cannot
harm you. and is almost sure to dc
you good.
At the nearest drug store.
NJ B-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Cnat-
anooga. Tenn. Tor Special Instructions
and 6f-page book, Home Treatment ror
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. MASSEY ENTERTAINS
AT HER HOME IN WOODLAND

In honor of her son. Mr.. w. b. Massey,
and his college friends, Mrs. A. j. Mas
sey was hostess at her home in Wood
lawn Friday evening.
Yellow jonquils were used to decorate
the house for the occasion. Rook and
Forty-two We're the games played, after
which a delicious salad and ice course was
served.
Those enjoying this delightful hospital
ty were: Miss Nina Balm, Miss Stella
Dowell Miss Even Cooley, Miss Louise
Nall, Miss Margaret Nall, Miss Olivia
Massey, Miss Ruth Thigpen, Mr. b. IL.
Mobley, Mr.. A. X. Franklin, Mr.. c. F..
Nation, Mr. ID. +. Cornelius, Mr.. A. R.
Robertson, Mr.. Leo h. Bilow, Mr.. F.
Gross. Mr. Charles V. Beard, Mr.. w. b.
Massey, Mr.. E. C. Cline, Mr.. j. II. Stew
art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MEETING OF YANCEY
LITERARY SOCIETY

The Yancey society of the High school
was called to order yesterday by the
president for the firss meeting of the
rev semester. The programme included
four essays: THE North" ''rhe South,
Ihe East and The West" THE
North was written by Mr.. Tom BEN
ners, THE South" by Mr.. Fred Hard,
THE East by Mr. William Bromberg.
and THE West by Mr.. Charles Webb.
Many interesting points were brought ont
conee1 ming the method of making a liy-
ing in the different sections of the world
Inc outlook for the present term is
promising, for the membership is greatly
increased and the boys show a fine spirit.
After talks from members of the Chr
ry and members of the faculty. the critic
made several favorable comments. after
which the club adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
DOMESTIC ART CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS REID IN WYLAM

Mrs. f. w. Reid was hostess to the
members of the Domestic Art club yes
terday afternoon at her home in Wylam.
The house was made attractive by ferns
and cut flowers and later dainty refresh
ments were served
Those present were Mrs. f. W. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Samuel Sewer, Mrs. II. A. De-
viere Mrs. r. r.. Walker, Mrs. j. Nj.
Jones, Mrs. VIII Sewer, Mrs. Fred Saw
YER Mrs. Harry Sawyer, Mrs. Walter
Ham, Mrs. f. S. Thomas, Mrs Ben Ar
mold, Mrs. r. j.. Glasgow, Miss Susie Sc
vier, Miss Anna Dean Sawyer, Mrs. p f.
Sloan, Mrs w. H. Avery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
NORWOOD CHURCH RECEPTION
REAJTTIFJJL. ENTERTAINMENT

The Norwood Methodist church recep-
ton, which took place at the parsonage,
was a most delightful affair of last even
ing.
A decorative motif of green and white
was used throughout the lower floor of
the house. In the living room a large
white abalia was used the centerpfece
for the table Punch was served by
Miss Zoe Black. Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss
Ossie Blackwood and Miss Mildred Tar
rant. Those receiving in the living room
with the Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Slaton We're
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Tarrant and Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Holmes.
In the parlor were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
MYERS. Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs
e. f. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Tyler received in the
dining room.
A large basket of Easter lilies and ferns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
Aid to Better Position

Il am daily reader of your Corner and
come to you with a request for a book
on shorthand. l am a poor girl and work
in real estate office L have learned to
typewrite while here by myself If / had
a book on shorthand I could practice and
get better position. Don't you think so?
Don't you think if some one should offer
a book it could be sent through the mail?
| will pay postage when the mailman
brings the book, but first the giver could
write to me. MINNIE B.
Such a large number of shorthand
manuals have been contributed by MEM
bers and distributed by ourselves to
would-be students of the art that | am
willing to guarantee a favorable response
to your plea. There is tender spot IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
MEET IN EAST LAKE

The Alexander Stephen Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy met at
the home of Mrs. Z. f. Bondurant Friday
Afternoon.
The subject for the afternoon was
Early Alabama Literature" and the fol-
lowing programme was carried out
Madame Levert, Souvenirs of Travel"
by Mrs. w. C. Grant Current Events of
the Period" with Mrs. e. NJ. Franks as
leader; music by Mrs. j. w. Beasley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. SAWYER HOSTESS
PHHATHEA CLASS

The Philathea class Of the WyIam Bap-
tist church was most delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. a. ii. Sawyer at her home
in Wylam last night.
A social hour followed the regular busi-
ness meeting and later refreshments were
served to the following: Miss Lucy Free
man, Miss Annie Freeman, Miss May
Balloe. Miss Iowa Balloe, Miss Ida Hast
ines. Miss Sarah Young, Mrs Robert
I.usk. Miss Clara Gibson, Miss Hazel Glib
son, Miss Willie Wallace, Miss Mary
smith, Miss Annie White, Miss Ruby Mel
son, Miss Julia Eubank, Miss Annie
Kemp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. BECK HOSTESS
FOR VISITOR

Mrs. 7. w. Beck was a hostess at
luncheon yesterday at her home in East
Lake. complimenting her mother, Mrs.
E. F. Stedman of Vicksburg, Miss, who
is her guest.
Ferns and narcissi were used as a CEN
terpiece for the prettily appointed table
and the place cards bore the following
names: Mrs. T. w. Beck. Mrs. e. T.
Stedman, Mrs. j. w. Pinklepaugh, Miss
Mary Pinklepaugh of West End, Miss Nell
kirkpatrick of Bessemer, Mrs. l. w. Beck,
Mrs. Lula Belle jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
GRAYMONT SELF CULTURE
HOLDS MEETING

The Self Culture club met with Mrs. NJ
l.. McLemore Friday afternoon at her
home in Graymont.
Mrs. j. p. Gould, Mrs. NJ L. Vines Mrs
w. A, Lester and Mrs. McLemore helped
to make very interesting programme
The club membership consists of the
following: Mrs. M. T. Hutchinson. Mrs.
S. N. Kennedy, Mrs Charles Hauckner.
Mrs. w. A. Lester, Mrs. NJ. l.. McLemore.
Mrs. ]. 7. Nuttall, Mrs. r. L. O'Kelley,
Mrs. j. S. Roberts, Mrs. j. r. Tate Mrs.
M. l.. Vines, Mrs. S. NJ. Weir, Mrs. E.
w. Walker, Mrs. j. T. Gould.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
TUEsDAY-DONT MARRY MAN ALWAYS IN A HURRY

graced the lace covered dining table and
the mints and bonbons carried out the
green and white idea. Mrs II. II. May
and Mrs. Walter Pucllett presided at the
tea and coffee table. a buffet supper
was served in the dining room by Mrs.
E. j. Blackwood and Mrs. j. f. Fain.
Another feature of the occasion was
a pretty musical programme given as fol-
lows:
solo, Mr.. II. j. Posner; violin due, George
b. Tarrant, Jr., and Eugene Holmes, Jr.i ;
male quartet, Stapleton quartet; piano
solo, Miss Lola Hanln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES
DON'T ANNOY A MAN OF MOODS.

, real quarrel, no harshness, no bitter
words, but the relations between them
were of duty rather than affection. Cole
ridge seemed resigned to this condition,
although at the same time he was very
air should have fallen to the ground. He
tried to recover himself by his own
strength, but 1t was no use.
Would it have been different had Cole
ridge been in health? 1t might have been.
A. Mr.. Edmondson, from whom he bor-
rowed number of medical books,
strengt thened him in the use of opium.
1t helped to benumb the pain. but only
for the moment. He had consequently
to take more and more until he became
irretrievably dependent upon it, His
nerves now began to shake. Guiltless as
he was, his nights were visited by horrible
dreams.
During most of this period of mis-
understanding the Coleridges lived in the
lake country. AS the winter of 1910 ap-
preached, Coleridge seemed to feel more
keenly the critical pangs thust upon him
by his wife, and on plea of i'll health
he left home, never more to return.
Wordsworth justified the step; Southey
condemned it.
The relations toward his family is said
10 have remained amiable, although slight.
There was no regular separation, only
an over-prolonged absence. When he
was gone, Mrs. Coleridge had to depend
partly on Southey's support. In 1922 Mrs.
ColeridGe paid a visit to her husband and
a reconciliation took place, though not a
reunion.
Coeridge at this time was more soli-
tary than if he had never had a wife
or family. He had banished himself from
the glorics of lake and mountain. and
domestic joys and cares had departed
from him. But good people in his new
residence welcomed the homeless Cole
ridge and watched over him like guar
dian angels for five years. He died in
their midst away from wife and family,
on June %, 1884, at the age of 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
HONORARY MEMBERS CHOSEN
FOR PIQUICK CLUB

A number of the popular young girls of
the social set in Woodlawn have received
the following letter:
February 4, 1914
Dear Friend: You have been elected
an honorary member of the Piquick club
for the year 1914, ending February ], 1915.
This membership entitled you to all
privileges of the club except holding Of
flee and voting.
Hoping that you will accept this men,
bership and use the club rooms as often
as possible, / am, yours respectfully,
&C. S. ZBINDER, Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

kins Mrs. b. Guilan, Mrs. Edward Flint
Mrs. C. NJ Carraway, Mrs. Ben Ingram
Mrs. B. +. Mcpherson, Mrs. j. 5. Ed
wards. Mrs. w. w. Blackwell, Mrs. I.
b. Sewers, Mrs T. G. Andrews, Miss
Jennie Edwards, Mrs. Pat McDonough,
Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. NJ. L. McGehee'
Mrs. r. j. Carter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Shores
Mrs. A. McAnally, Mrs. John Harris
Mrs T. l.. Baty, Mrs. c. d. Comstoek'
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. j. +. Barnes,
Mrs g NJ Cross, Mrs Charles Hassler,
Mrs. r. l.. Hassler. Mrs. NJ. y, Pooole'
Mrs w. B. McMurtry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. LACEY GIVES
AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Yesterday afternoon at her home in
Pratt City, Mrs. j. L. Lacy was hostess
at beautiful reception in honor of her
mother. Mrs. j. s. Edwards.
A color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations and re-
freshments. Punch was presided over by
Miss Jennie Edwards, Mrs. c. b. Sewers
having charge of the book in which the
guests registered their names upon en-
tering.
Those receiving with the hostess were
Mrs. c. B. Sewers, Mrs. w. w. Blackwell
Mrs F. G. Andrews and Miss Jennie
Edwards.
The guest list included: Mrs. Frank
Lacey. Mrs. L. NJ. Lacey. Mrs. Tom Ell
lis, Mrs. ]. j. Nichols, Mrs. John Burke,
Mrs. Andrew Praytor, Mrs. William Jen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. HUTTO HONOREE
AT AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Complimenting Mrs. Jaeper Hutto, an
attractive visitor, Mrs. w. E. Prescott
was hostess at a beautiful afternoon res
ception Friday at her home in East Lake.
The house was tasrily decorated for the
occasion with valentines. the same idea
being carried out in the ices and mints.
Punch was poured by Mrs. F. E. Belsher
and Miss Lucy Jones had charge OF the
music.
Those receiving with the hostess and
honoree Were Miss Lena Hitt. Miss Eula
Hargroce, Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Claude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

lady They will keep her busy for some
time to come. | am sorry l haven
chair for the baby.
MINNIE f. E. E..
1t is a Joy to be able to devote the rest
of our space today to communications OF
like stamp with the above. 1t is due TO
ourselves, and yet more TO our
fellow workers in the vineyard, TO lei
the common reader know how systemau-
eally, how freely. and how cheerfuily the
mission is carried on by those we claim
as ,.members of the H. II. C."-the while
we have no plant other than my desk
no organization that would receive the
title from banded organizations ana our
members scattered over an area many
miles in extent personally strangers TO
each other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
A Call for an Ear Trumpet

IT read the offer of an ear trumpet by
Mrs J. Il. P. If this offer is still good
there is a needy widow who is deaf and
would greatly appreciate the trumpet
Her name is herein inclosed.
MRS. P. J. P"
That particular ear trumpet passed out
of our keeping before we had your letter
issue call now for one which l trust
may make the lot of the widow little
less hard Your address is registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
A VIOLET BRIDGE
PARTY FOR MRS. BOND

Vioiets composed the decorative motive
at Mrs. Charles Ed Lewis auction bridge
party in compliment to Mrs Charles
Bond. The modest little blossom of early
spring was in evidence in bowls and on
chandeliers, garlanded with green and
garnishing the shades which hooded the
lights on the bonbon table.
Receiving the guests with Mrs. Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. MOORE GIVES
SPEND-DAY PARTY

Mrs Glover Moore was hotess at de-
lightful spend the day party yesterday at
her home in Graymont in honor of Mrs
Constantine Minis of LaRado, Tex.
The guests were Mrs. ]. c. Mclaughlin
Mrs VIII Mclaughlin, Mrs. Bramlette
Minis, Mrs. c.. l.. Foster and Mrs. James
Dupuy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
THE DANSANT AND
OTHER FRIDAY AFF|RS
Personnel of Guests and Ar
rangements for Parties j
THE DAILY CALENDAR
Mrs. Cecil TO Entertain for Miss Bibb.
Mrs. Lewis Violet Bridge Party
for Mrs. Bond-Dinner-
Dance Country Club
THE DAILY CALENDAR
BY MYRTLE MILES
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY

Luncheons at the Southern
club.
Mrs Maclin Smiths luncheon
for Miss Fannie Evans.
Mrs. Solon Jacobs luncheon
for Miss Fowll<es.
Matinee party for Miss Ander-
son.
Tango tea at the Birmingham
Academy of Dancing.
Dinner parties at the Coun-
try club.
Mrs. Frank Fowlkes' dinner
party for Miss Agnes Fowlkes.
Mrs. Gunster's dinner for Mrs.
Darlington of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
And books.

lf you love books truly-really and truly
words in their praise seem superfiuous.
Nobody ever loved books half heartedly
that's certain.
You either do. or do not love them.
The true book lover is animated by a
fine passion that scorns the ca asual recon-
mendation with which one reads simply
to pass the times passes 1t on to his next
door neighbor.
Our feeling for our books when 1t is an
emotion big enough to be catalogued as a
feeling, is almost a scared thing
Which of us doesn't shudder to have our
most personal book shelf invaded q mean
the little "five-foot book SHELF that con-
tains just the things we love the best
the marked" copies of certain things that
bespeak our very lives) and fingered by a
casual outsider who announces fiippantly:
I'm just looking for something to
read"
Heavens, 1t makes me quiver with dis
like for such one, when they cross my
path
The books nearest and dearest to us. are
not to be read. first of all. by another
They are our beloved companions. when
the world gets the best of us, and we
have a distinct aversion to their being
used as bridge over an idle hour by
someone else.
Why
I've got a few books. just a precious
few, that I wouldn't lend to any human
being alive!
Cranky?
Perhaps!
But
! wouldn't-just the same
Nobody has better expressed the feeling
some of us have about books than Theo-
dosia Garrison in her exquisite lines:
TO A CERTAIN BOOK.
Back to your peace receive me, friend, as
Who comes from noisy revel meath the
To seek the quiet of a cloistered place
Blessed with cool silence and with shad-
ows dun
And the fine welcome of much-loved
face.
Pour me your wine and wondrous words
until
The thirsty mind and heart have had
their fill;
Break me the bread of your philosophy
This feast that ever of your kindly will
Awaits your faithful. whosoe' 'er they be.
Thus from your presence may l go twice
blest
Back to world of laughter and unrest,
Back to the lesser company of men,
An all too grateful too reluctant guest
Who ever in his going turns again.
ansas, having been called there sud-
denly through the illness of their mother.
| Miss Jane Blanks and Miss Alice Blanks
of eMridian, Miss, are the guests of Mrs.
| John Blanks of South Highlands.
| Miss Annie DeBardeleben is very i'll
at the Carraway infirmary in Pratt City.
| ~ Wy &c OF bar
| in Wylam.
Mrs. J. Marvin Walker of wylam left
yesterday for a visit to Sheffield.
Mrs ]. P. Chanley of Collinsville visited
| friends in Wylam recently.
| Miss Helen Roove is recovering from q
recent illness at her home in Wylam.
Miss Elizabeth Glasgow is visiting IN
Jett.
| Mrs. Lizzie Irwin of Bay Minette is the
guest of her sister, Mrs A. L. Minyard at
| Pratt City.
| Mrs r. NJ. Harris has returned from .
| trip to Decatur
| Mrs M. e. King is i'll at her daughter'e
home in Pratt City.
Mr. Charles Atchley of New York IL
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Albert
| Atchley in Pratt City.
Mrs Fred Lindsey is i'll at her home in
| Ensley.
| Mr. w. L. Bridges has returned from
| Gordon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hunt and daughter,
Continued on Page TenJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MIR. AND MRS. HALL
ISSUE INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been re-
ceived:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orvile Hall, at
home Monday. February 8, from $50 to
1O:30 o'clock. Fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
by MARION HARLAND

the heart of the average stenographer
that aches at the touch of real distress,
d community of interest like fremasonry
Did you ever know a working girl who
was not ready TO lend lift to others
of the sisterhood? l hold your address
in trust for one of the clan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
Pieces TO Keep Her Busy

Il am sending you a letter | received
in this mornings mail VIII you kindly
send me the address Of Mrs. r.. D., who
asks for pieces in the Corner? And will
you send it also to Mrs. H.? think ] can
supply the silk pieces wanted. and Mrs.
II. will send cotton ones to the dear old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. Z. M. DURHAM
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. F. M Durham will entertain the
members of the Tuesday Bridge club at
luncheon Wednesday at the Country club
The usual bridge series will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. ALEX CECIL
HOSTESS FOR MISS RJBR

Mrs. Alex Cecil will entertain a few
OF her girl friends at bridge Thursday
afternoon in compliment to Miss Kitty
Bibb of Decatur, the guest of Miss Flor
ence Coffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
JOINT HOSTESSES
FOR MISS ANDERSON

Mrs B. II. Cooper and Mrs. John w.
Wood will be joint hostesses at box
party this afternoon at the Lyric, COM
plimenting Miss Margaret Anderson,
bride of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. M'LIN SMITH HOSTESS
FOR MISS EVANS

Mrs. McLin Smith of Ggaymont will be
hostess at luncheon at the Southern club
Saturday, oomplimenting Miss Fannie
Evans, BRIDE -to-be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
DINNER AT THE CLUB
TO BE PROMPTLY SERVED

The guests for the diner-dance this
evening at the Country club are expected
to be prompt. The first course will be
served at $50 so that the tables may
be removed early for the dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. M'DAVID'S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS EVANS

Mrs. Robert Patton McDavid's luncheon
Tor Miss Fannie Davis will be an event of
next Wednesday at the Country club. 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MASQUERADE PARTY WITH
MISS AVERITT HOSTESS

Miss Irene Averett will entertain
number of friends at a masquerade party
Friday evening, February 13, at her home
in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
MRS. BONDURANT GIVES
DINNER FOR VISITOR

Mrs. T. F. Bondurant was hostess at
dinner at her home in East Lake Friday
evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. j. M.
McCord of Lafayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

No, LII Honey, er Married
Oman amt Really more At
tractive dan er Single one;
she jes' Seems lax it ter er
Man, kaze she berlongs ter
Sumbody else. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

matter of flower arrangement and cul-
tivation.
| love those verses of Frances Schnei-
der's. for TO me they describe certain
garden which l knew in a sister state
when / was a little girl long before
the world and its cares had touched my
brow.
| wonder if by chance you recall those
lines:
THE GARDEN.
Into the garden creeps the dusk
(Scent of lavender. odor of musk)
Creeps and settles and deeper grows
(Sheen of the lily. flush of the rose)
Falls on the trace of forgotten ways.
Hidden and faint meath a weedy maze,
Into the garden creeps the dusk.
Oft in the quaint old garden close
CFalling petals of full-blown rose),
Long ago. in the tender gloom
Shrubs that blossom and flowers that
bloom}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

one there strayed with footstep light
over the paths now hid from sight;
oIt In the quaint old garden close.
Perfumed heart of the still night-time
tStars that glitter from depths sublime).
Hold YOU no mem'ry faint and sweet
years that are weary, hours that were
fee0
OF tender voice and a form of grace
or glowing eyes and a fair. fair face?
Perfumed heart of the still nighttime.
once knew girl who had a voice like
red roses, or soft peaches or ANYTHING
that best expresses to you words of sill
Yer with the sheen of velvet
She had but one accomplishment.
She insisted that her singing wasn't
even ''parlor trick" for she never could
sing indoors" but only in the dusk, or
by moonlight.
She sang a song called I'm a Garden
Quaint and Old" and though 1t has been
years since ] heard her beautiful voice,
the old flower garden of my youthful
dreams, box-bordered and rose entangled,
to me always seems to be calling home
sickly for her and her twilight, moth
life music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Margaret Colemans friends will
regret to learn of her illness. She is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Phares Coleman.
Mrs Annie Stollenwerck of Greensboro
is the interesting guest of Mrs. w. n.
Malone.
The regular meeting of Pelham chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy has been postponed to Wednes-
day, February Is.
Mr.. w. C. Hamilton and Mr. A. v.
Abbott of Birmingham are at the VOL
cott New York city.
Mrs. Harry Oster, accompanied by her
sister. Miss Carrie Shaul, who had been
visiting here during the past few weeks,
left last night for their home in Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Circle No 1 of TIE Ensley Methodist
church will hold a Market Saturday, Feb
ruary 7. at Mackey's shoe store in Ensley
The members of the ST. Margaret Guild
of the Ensley Episcopal church will give
baby opera at the Ensley opera house
Saturday evening at o'clock.
tacky party will he given this evening
at the home of Mrs. J. w. Waltersdorf in
West End for the benefit of the building
fund of the Walker Memorial church. Ad-
mission, Is cents.
The w. c. T. U. of Farview met Friday
evening with Mrs ID. III. Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-07

Hargrove. Miss Lisabel Grassland and
Miss Grace Shimwell
The affair was most delightful, about 100
called during the afternoon.