davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Graves Pretty Things

1 am a lonely young girl, living in the
country with my aged parents We are
poor and have no margin for the pretty
things | crave. after we pay for necessi-
ties Perhaps some of your more fortu-
nate readers will send me by parcel post
a few small articles to brighten my dull
room Pieces of material for sofa il
lows, pictures, bits of statuary; books, old
magazines--in fact almost anything
would be welcome. | should be especially
glad If some one would give me an old
manicure set. Perhaps my request seems
peculiar, but | cannot help craving for
small pretty things. They mean much to
one who has only cold uninteresting ne
cessities to draw amusement from.
MARTHA f.. NJ"
''rhe small, pretty things of life make
UP most of the beauty with which the
Father fills the world for US, day by day
bespeak for you what may be called
holiday leavings"-the aftermath of
bright ribbons, shreds of silk, colored
papers, pictures displaced to make way
for new presents Our juniors are having
heavy pull upon them roday. But they
Jared better than their elders at Christ
mas. Freely ye have received. Freely
give"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MRS. VICTOR GAGE
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Like most of the entertainments fol-
lowing closely upon the holiday season
Mrs. Victor Cages bridge luncheon yes
terday to1 her sister, Mrs James Max
well, of Greenyille, S c., was limited to
a small coterie Tables were arranged for
Il guests and the party was characterized
by an Informal grace and simplicity that
save it a distinct charm.
A luncheon was served in four courses
at the bridge tables and Coffee bon
bons, ices and wine We're served in the
dining room, where a Jaoaaese cherry bios
som cloth was spread over the table and
enChantress carnations We're the flowers.
Flowers We're given as trophies of the
games and those who accepted this pretty
hospitality We're: Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs.
Haold Samson, Mrs. John Henley, Mrs.
o. II, Bowen, Mrs. r. Z. Means, Ms.
Hunter Smith, Miss Ma-s1ret Gage, Mrs
Mclaughlin, Miss Katharine Earle, Miss
Hazard and Miss Fannie May Howell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
For a Belated Christmas Present

4 have mailed the little muff, cap, and
gloves TO Mrs. John X, as you requested.
[ wish I weer able to mapy express or
freight on some heavier articles of cloth
ing that l might send, but I am poor
myself ] hope some one gets her address
who is able to do more for her I re-
ceived nice package of music from Mrs
II. 3. and some nice magazines from
Mrs. NJ. c. I sent hearty thanks and
paid all the charges. am more of a
shutn than ever l seldom get far from
home and music ana magazines help me
10 pass away the hours that would other
wise be lonely. While / know you do not
make a practice of publishing exchanges.
I am in hopes that you Will print the
following for me. l have two small sized
hand-painted, china plates l should like
to give to some one for something
might give a boy of 10 and girl of is for
a holiday present. / cannot afford to buy
them gifts and the plates would not DO
for them. They might be just the thing
for somebody else. If ycu cannot get
this in in time l will make belated hol-
day gifts and be glad just the same.
MRS. EMMA S"
Here is a matter that seems so suit
able for the management of our dear
junior members that to me it bears the
aspect of especial providence of course.
lot comes too late for the holidays, al
though with the Corner it is Christmas
all the year round. But cannot our boys
and girls lend lively hand to the semi
invalid who does her best to make her lit
tie bit of the big world brighter? Think
up something which you know woula
please the boy and girl over whom her
great warm heart yearns, and write TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
LEE MURDER CAUSES
STIR IN RAGLAND
Gardner, Alleged Slayer, Removed to
Ashville Jail to Await Prelim-
mary Hearing

Ragland. January 1S.-(Special)-rhe
killing of Henry Lee yesterday by his
hrother-in-law. Henry Gardner, is tho
cause of much comment h9re. The whole
town has been in stir over the tragedy
which occurred in McElwee's store, as
stated in today's Age-Herald. Lee was a
prominent business man here.
Interment will be made tomorrow at the
wellington cemetery. Henry Gardner. the
alleged slayer was taken today by Depu-
by Sheriff Ed Love from the Pell City
Jail to Ashville, where the date of his
preliminary trial will be set for hear
ing at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION MEETING

The Cunningham chapter, No. "a. Order
Of the Eastern Star, held a public install
latlon meeting in Ensley Tuesday evening
with Grand Matron Belle r. Ash in
charge.
The following officers were installed:
Worthy matron Mrs. Annie McCurrN
worthy patron, Joseph Lower: associate
rlatron, Mrs. w. n. Wood: secretary,
Mrs. w AZ Ward; treasurer, Mrs. d. H.
Dunlap; copductress, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Broad
pax; associate conductress, Mrs. Ella
Teale; Adah Miss Pauline Phillips; Ruth
Miss Ethel CiIlett; Esther, Mrs. L. Hill;
Martha, Mrs. Louis Myers; Electa, Mrs
Mary Highnosky; waroer, Mrs. Anna
lfinks; sentinel. Mr.. Findley; chaplain
Mrs. Willie Jackson: marshal. Mrs. Alice
Reese; orgapist, Mrs. lltta b. Smith.
/ The retiring matron, Mrs. Glennis
Mays, was presented with past matron's
! jewel. Mr. Joseph Session was also pre-
sented with past patron jewel by Mrs. w
| A. Ward.
! This was followed by addresses. music
and refreshments. 49, ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MRS. ENGLAND'S FORTY
TWO PARTY IN ENSLEY

Mrs John England was hostess at a
FortytWo party Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Ensley, complimenting her sis
ter, Mrs b. ID. Bird, Jr., of Loma Col
Potted plants and carnations were used
in the decorations In the dining room
hyacinths were used where salad
course was served with coffee.
The guests included: Mrs. ID. b. Bird,
Mrs. ID. b. Bird. Jr., Mrs. T. w. Winton.
Mrs. j., A. Slautt, Mrs Hugh Smith, Mrs.
r. NJ. PoiIiGexter Mrs. j. X. Long, Mrs.
r. +. Chadwick, Mrs. F. +. Heide, Mrs.
W. T. Hendon, Mrs. +. E. Butcher, Mrs.
J.. NJ. Donaldson, Mrs. c, r. Walker
Mrs Sam Wynne, Mrs. Neil Hutchins
Mrs Max Mellon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
COMMENT ON MISS
COBR'S ENGAGEMENT {

Mr.. Glenn Philips announces tue en-
gagement of his niece and ward, Miss
Mary Lou Cobb of Birmingham, to Lieu
tenant Rolph Cadot Holiday of the
United States army, the date of the mar
riage to be announced later. Miss Cobb
is a brunette beauty of piquant charm,
and one of the most attractive young
women In Birmingham. Her education
was completed at Sweetbrier and at
Sophie Neweomb, and she has friends
and admirers throughout the south. She
is "A descendant of the Men ellis, the Wades
and the Hamptons of North Carolina and
Virginia, and the Cobbs of Alabama and
Georgia. Lieutenant Holidays father is
of the Scottish branch of the Holiday
family, his mother a daughter of Virginia
Marshall of the same family as the
mother of Gen. I. j. Jackson, c. S. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MRS. Il. A. MULLIN
HOSTESS TO HER CLUB

The Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club met
yesterday with Mrs. r. A. Mullins at
whose home the usual bridge series fol
loving a delightful luncheon was en-
joyed Several attractive prizes were pre-
sented, and in the games and other feat
ures of very bright hospitality the
following participated: Ms. J. b. Rus
sell, Mrs. George Shelton, Mrs. James
Keith, Mrs. d. G. Ewing, Mrs. Brooks
Forbes, Mrs. r. S. Neville. Mrs. Hugh
Montgomery. Mrs A. NJ Brazeton, Mrs
vernon Gray and Mrs. Leon Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
A Pair of Moolen Blankets

"Will you kindly use your influence
through your Corner to procure a pair of
wooden blankets for my afflicted sister,
She Is paralyzed on her whole left side,
and she is not able to do work of any
kind whatsoever. ! earn from Sc to 81
a week and that we both must subsst
upon. The blankets need not be new
ones so long as they are Warm and in
good condition. A II"
1t is a sister who pleads for the helpless
woman who cannot work or walk to keep
the blood in circulation. And the
"blarkets need not be new only thick
enough to keep the savage cold from Bit
ing to the marrow Of the paralyzed limbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
WITH MRS. NEAL

Mrs. George b. Neal entertained the
Original Twelve Five Hundred club
Tuesday afternoon at her home in Nor
wood
A delicious hot luncheon was served
before the game for which there were
two prizes, a hand painted plate and
two silver hair ornaments.
Mrs. Walter Mccoy and Mrs. p. J.
Canniff were the two guests who filed
the vacancies made by the absence of
two of the members.
The members present were Mrs j..
4. Hurry, Mrs c. c. Blackwell, Mrs. G..
H. Krauss,. Mrs. C. c. Covington, Mrs.
Totten. Mrs. Prince, Mrs. j. b. Rob
erts, Mrs John Anderson, Mrs J. T..
La Bontie and Mrs Eugene Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Highland Book club with Mrs
Tomlinson, this morning; lee
ture by Mr., Shapiro.
The Dorcas club meets with
Mrs. Griffin at East Lake.
Bridge luncheon at the Phoenix
club, / o'clock
Pelham chapter meets with
Mrs. j. b. Aird.
The Norwood Forty-two club
meets with Mrs. Tom Parker.
Miss Cecile Rotholz gives a
dance.
Mrs. J. W. Davis entertains the
Forty-two club this afternoon in
West End.
Mrs. c. S. Simmons gives a
luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Carter Cook.
Mrs. Frederick n. Phillips en-
tertains at luncheon at the Coun-
try club
Mrs. Ed Finch gives lunch
con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MIR. AND MRS. MOXLEY
HOSTS IN WYLAM

Mr. and Mrs. John MoXley entertained
a number of young people in Wylan
Monday evening in honor of the birth
day of their son, Mr.. Benjamin MoXley.
Games and music were enjoyed, fol-
lowed by dinner The guests were Miss
Ethel Pitts. Miss Willie Wallace, Miss
Dora Pitman, Miss Marie Gunters, Miss
May Monkey, Miss Fairy May Askew,
Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Gertrude Hubert,
Mr. John MoXley, MIR. stephen Moxley,
Mr. Ernest Ebeage, Mr.. Hugh Scheivers.
Mr.. John Young, Mr.. Neal Young, Mr..
Harold Jenkins, Mr. Curtis Moore, NJ,
George Ford, Mr. John Estocl, Mr..
Charlie Ford, Mr.. VIII McCabe. Mr.. Sam
uel Sivenner and Mr.. BENJAMIN Moxley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
SHE GAVE UP
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness
But Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic, Brought Back
Strength

Summit, va.-Mrs. Leonora Walker of
this place, has the following to say re-
sarding her experience WITH cardui' the
woman's tonic. Before ! began to talk g
Cardui l suffered with womanly trou-
bIes, and also with what / thought was
stomach trouble. / was so weak, I had
TO give up all my homework; and could
not do any of the cooking.
/ commenced taking Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic. and after the third day |
began to feel better. Have now used
five bottles. and am WE'LL and can do
all Of my housework and cooking by
myself In fact. I feel like new
woman.
/. thing 1 can to help praise the Cardu
Home Treatment for 1t is so good for
suffering women. / shall never be
without it,"
For over half century Cardui has
been helping to build weak, nervous
tfred-o women back TO strength an>
health. 1t goes to the seat of the trou-
BILE and builds up womanly strength
where it is most needed.
Cardui may be the very medicine youl
system has long been needing Get q
bottle from your druggist today. i
cannot harm you. and should surely d'
for you what lit has done for so MANY
thousands Of others.
= N. B.-WrIte to: Ladies Advisor,
f3Sut Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cnat'
Gn60gn, Tenn. tor Special INSTRUCTIONS
aud Sz-page book. Home Treatment toi
Women." sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
The Retdlidtory Lady Who
Smashed His Head With a Hammer
By DOLLY DALRYMPIE

In contrast with the gentle wife who
'ooddleda her grouehy husband with
kisses and earesses, is the story that a
clever lawyer tells of one of his clients,
and ungentle person. who, when her nus
hand declined to kiss her and shows signs
of an amatory attitude toward her,
smashed his head with a hammer.
Il wish you might talk with the re-
italatory lady" said the lawyer man.
We've got to make report on her
sanity and maybe your opinion as judge
of your sex 5 oddities mlghe-er-er throw
some light on the subject. She very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MISS NORRIS HONOREE
At THEATRE PARTY

one of the most enjoyable prenuptial
affairs complimenting Miss Margaret
Norris, whose marriage to Mr. Murk
Hickman will be an event of ThursdaT
evening in West End, was a box party
at the Bijou Tuesday evening with Miss
Zelma Craig and Miss Edith Craig as
hostesses.
The party was composed of Miss
Florence Mcconnell, Miss Myrtle Col
Inns, Miss Ruth Norris, Miss Margaret
Norris, Miss Zelma Craig, Miss Edith
Craig, Mr.. Harry Higgs, Mr.. Murl1
Hickman and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
LINEN SHOWER WITH
MRS. MORRIS HOSTESS

Mrs. f. l.. Morris viii entertain in
honor of Miss Gertrude Norris Saturday
afternoon, giving a linen shower at her
home in Woodlawn.
Those asked to receive with the hostess
are: Miss Gertrude Morris, Miss Mildred
Ross, Miss Matte Patterson, Miss lone
Irving. Miss Clara Kirk Brown, Miss
Kate Rogers. Miss Marie Couch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
ELEANOR HORD CLUB
WITH MRS. CARTER

The Eleanor Hord Literary club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Il. A. Car
ter at her home in Woodlawn.
Mrs. John Cunningham was leader the
subject for discussion being 'Ancient
Races of Yucatan and Mexico An in
teresting paper was read by Mrs. A. IL.
Camp on ex-Presdent Diaz, followed by
reading of est. Sgnes Eve by Miss
Nixon
This members responded to roll call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Labor Leaders to Be Heard

Washington. January 1S.-Officials OF
the American Federation of Labor and
Cortland Smith of New York, president Of
the American Press association, will be
heard Saturday by the Senate lobby COM
rnittee at which promises to be the last
session of its hunt for the numerous
and insidious lobby President Wilson
charged was working in Washington.
The witnesses are expected to be ex-
amined on conditions developed during
last summers hearing or to make state
ments in their own behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
JUNIOR b. Y. p. u. ORGANIZED
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH

The West End Baptist church organ-
lied Baptist Young Peoples Union Sun
day evening. The following officers were
elected President Earle Blackwelder; f;
vice president, Mabel Connor; secretary,
Gather Allison; treasurer. Doyle Will
liams; membership committee, Celeste
Connor and Lucius Daniel; social com
mite, Janice Smith and Lillian Burks.
They will meet every Sunday evening
at $3.50 With Miss Jamie Hartwelli as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
SESAME CLUB
WITH MRS. HARREII,

The Sesame Literary'cfub VIII meet with
Mrs. s. j. Harrell this afternoon at her
home in Ensley
The club sis studying ancient history.
They will have charge of the Franklin
theatre in Ensley Saturday, a special en-
tertainment of Mother Goose rhymes and
melodies being carried out by the local
children in the afternoon, when the film of
Jack and the Beanstalk will be shown
In the evening there is to be a musical
programme of local talent. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Ensley public lib
rary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

BY MARIoS HARLAND

me for her address. She is right in say
ing that the Corner "does<hot take stock
in exchanges. Let her keep the plates
or give them away as she pleases-bnf
don't take them into account in selecting
something a girl Of IS and a boy OF IL
would like-we will say as a souvenir or
the Helping Hand Corner in the year of
our Lord 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
BIBLE CLASS TO HAVE
SOCIAL AND BANOUET

The adult Mems Bible class of the
West End Baptist Sunday school has
issued invitations for their monthly
social and banquet Friday evening,
January 49, at 1880
A very interesting programme has
been arranged including music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Love TO Embroider

Now may l ask favor? Has any one
some embroidery pieces which she has
left unfinished and does not care for any
longer? | love to embroider, but as a
rule I cannot buy all the pieces ! want.
Please send me the name of a shutin, a
girl preferred, about Is years old.
''MARGARET' - .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
BROZNACK- HANOVER
WEDDING OCCURS

J Mr. and Mrs Jacob Broznack announce
the marriage of their daughter, Fannie,
to Mr.. Harry S Hanover of birmingham,
Ala, on Sunday January il, at the home
of the brides parents, on Capital avenue.
The above announcement appears in the
Atlanta Constitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
SAYS PENITENTIARY
BREEDS WHITEPLAGUE

Topeka, KAN January 13.-The Kansas
penitentiary is an incubator of the white
plague" and 81 per cent of the deaths in
that institution are due to tuberculosis.
according to a report filed with Cover
nor Hodges today by Prof f. w. Black
man, prison expert appointed to investi-
cate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

was loving wife, as my husband would
testify if he were not pcejudiced.
You say you are affectionate and
yer You are murderous?' l remarked
can't help it. It's my tempera-
ment.' replied Mary. am made that
way. You've seen cats that demand at
teiitlon. Watch them. They are gentle.
they purr and rub against you, when
yeu are good to them, and when you don't
netiee them they suddenly turn and
scratch you. Well I am like cat
But your husband loved you,' I OBJ
| served He worked like a dog for you
and gave you nearly all he made
That's just like a man. Mary said,
yehemently. They think that's all a
woman warts-board and lodging I mar
ried Jim because | believed he would love
ne and caress me and fondle me and
Kiss me, all his life long Every woman
thinks that the right kind of husband
will provide her with clothes and food
and the necessities of life. It's his busi-
ness. That's natural. After the first
year that we were married, want TO tell
you. that l might as well have been a
chair or a coal scuttle OF a settee on
the front porch for sil that Jim ever
showed any signs of objection. He'd pat
his dogs head in passing and go by
nc, his wife, without rs much as look
inb at me. And that's how it all hap
rered- He came home one night, and
after we had eaten our evening meal in
silence, he began 20 write. | sat and
Locked at his back just as long as
eoulo. Somehow the devil broke out in
me. I longed to be loved and earessed
and made something of. My very soul
hungered for a word Of affection from the
mar l had married, and who had sworn
te love and honor me all of my life. [
tried to open a conversation with him.
He was silent. l went over and stroked
his hair; he recoiled like q viper had
touched him; he pushed me away and
SAID, Let me be, I've got to finish this
report
''Sobhing convulsively, Mary continued
At begged him to kiss me, just to say
one sweet, kind word 10 me; he made
no reply; I begged him again. Not
sound. Then 1 took up the first thing
that l saw handy dt happened to be
hammer) and l smashed his head, and
that's how it all came ABOUT. 1t wasn't
my fault. 1t was his
When my lawyer man had finished this
story he turned to me and said:
Just from a recital OF the facts-not
having seen my client, whose sanity [
opinion, is the true diagnosis of the sit
uation?
1T seems to me-" I replied meekly.
that the circumstances are mighty eX-
tenus ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MISS EULA WHATLEY
ENTERTA At ATLANTA

An attractive photograph of Miss Eula
Whatley appears in yesterdays Atlanta
Journal. Miss Whatley is the guest of
her aunts, Mrs. Eula Griffin and Mrs.
Georgia McATiehael, who gave lovely
afternoon tea for her yesterday at the
Capital City club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

for you. The camera was given away
before we had your request. Should your
wish bring in the offer of another, you
will not be gladder to hear of it than
We shall be to tell you of it. When we
have calls for stamps we will remember
YOU. and gratefully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
REVIVAL SERVICES
IN WEST END

The revival services which are be-
ing held by Rev A. 0. Haynes at the
West End Methodist church will con"
tinue throughout the present week.
having services twice daily at 10 a. IN.
and 80 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

liam Murray, an uncle of the groom, in
Wylam Monday evening at o'clock.
The Rev. J. T. Miner officiated
The only attendants were Miss Agnes
Murray as maid of honor and Mr.. VIII
Cellars as his brothers best man. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. VIII Mcpherson.
Dinner was served to about 50 guests
following the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
GIBSON SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Gibson School Improvement as
sociation Will meet Wednesday after
noon, at 2;30. The subject for discus
sion is school Fairgrounds as Related
TO the Physical Welfare of the Child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
SOUTH HIGHLAND
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

The regular monthly meeting of the
South Highland School Improvement as
socation will be held this morning at 1880
O'Clock in the school auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Cranberry Catsup

Four cups cranberries, one cup water,
one cup vinegar, few whole cloves ana
allspice, several blades of mace and sticks
of cinnamon tied up in thin muslin Sim
mer until the fruit is soft, put through a
colander, and add two pounds of sugar
and cook three minutes. Seal in Jars
Kindness of E. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Past and Prospective
TX the Lull Followin9 Holidays
Gage Gives Small Party to Introduce Her Sister.
Luncheon Bridge Has a Meeting To-day in
ty-Bridge Luncheon to Occur at the Phoe-
nix Club--Other Matters of Moment
Personal Notes
BY MYRTLE MILES
Personal Notes.

Goodwin gave reading of AN Anti
suffrage Monologue,a winch was much
enjoyed
Miss Frances Griffin gave an excellent
ADDRESS on Suffrage
After the business ana literary pro-
gramme, tea and sandwiches were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
STURROCK- -STRAYTHORN
WEDDING IN WYLAM

Miss Gedrgiana Sturrock and Mr..
Davis Straythorn were married by Rev.
J. I. Miner Saturday evening, in Wy
lam at the residence of~dr and Mrs.
Mckinley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

with current events. Late in the after
noon a salad and ice course was served
Besides the club members We're the fol-
lowing outside guests: Miss Eleanor
Gillian, Miss Anna Gillian and Mrs. j. o.
Thomas of Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
L. ID. c. TEA
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Four hundred of the following invi-
tations have beeen issued:
United Daughters of the Confederacy
at home with Mrs. r. A. clayton, ian
uary 16, 1914, to 3, 1899 First avenue.
Silver tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
WITH MRS. GUTHRIE

Mrs. John Guthrie win entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Wylam
! Methodist church with a spend the-day
party Wednesday. at her home An old
time quilting will be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
OYSTER SUPPER FOR
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH

Mrs. Jack Krahenbusl will serve oysters
at home on Second avenue, in Avondale,
from II to and from to 8, today for
the. benefit of st. Clements church. The
admission is % cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
A LECTURE AT
CUNNINGHAM SCHOOL

This afternoon at the Cunningham school,
East Birmingham, Mr.. ]. d. Hobby of
Auburn viii lecture in the auditorium on
"Home and School Gardening" All in
terested in this subject are cordially in
Vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MISS HAZELWOOD TO
ENTERTAIN BARACA CLASS

Miss Lola Hazelwood will entertain the
members of the Baraca Philathea class
Thursday, January %, at her home in
Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MINOR SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT MEETING

The Minor School Improvement asso-
citation held a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
and completed arrangements for serving
lunches. a matron was elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MRS. HEINZ HOSTESS
FOR MRS. MLIN

Mrs Elmer Heinz will entertain the
Thursday afternoon Bridge club at her
home in West End complimenting her
sister, Mrs. John McIin of Jacksonville,
Fla.