davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
SAYS PROHIBITION
CANNOT Be ISSUE
Sydney ]. Bowie Calls Atten-
tiOn to Peculiar Feature of
the Campaign
To the Editor of The Age-Herald: /:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
few days ago I was quoted in your
paper as saying that Captain Hobson
did not introduce his prohibition amend
ment until December 1913. or after Oscar
Underwood had become a candidate"
Some personal friends of mine, who are
also friends of Captain Hobson have
stated that [ was in error in this matter
and have asked me to correct the same
which l cheerfully do. 1t is far from me
at any time to do injustice to Captain
Hobson or to anyone else
1t is but just, however, that | should
say in this connection that the question
of when Mr.. Hobson first introduced his
amendment is to my mind not material
The point | was endeavoring to make was
that the question of prohibition was not
a legitimate issue in the campaign. and
the time and manner of the introduction
OF this amendment was merely an incident
to the general proposition. | do not doubt
that Captain Hobson is a prohibitionist
but do question in all sincerity his right
to claim that national prohibition is a ma
terial or paramount issue in this cam
paign.
1t has never been denied, but upon the
contrary it is well known to be true. that
after the introduction of the amendment
to the constitution in 1911 by Capain Hob
son, he became an announced candidate
Tor the Senate, and when he became ready
TO perfect his organization in 1872 he is
sued a circular detailing plans of the
organization of his campaign to his lead
ing supporters throughout the state. From
this circular, published in full sometime
thereafter. and the authenticity of which
has never been questioned, ! take the
following quotations:
81. The time has come to complete
the Hobson organization in all coun-
ties. Special friends are requested to
meet in conference, for this purpose
Secondly, the PLAN does into the details
of the organization, and thirdly (Which is
the milk OF the cocoanuU, he says:
81 The administrative and execu-
tive committee to be composed Of two
divisions, division for each faction
for instance. one for local optionists
and the other for prohibitionists):
members of the two divisions to be
chosen by the advisory board Chair
man of first and chairman of second
division and adjutant of young mems
legion to form the staff OF the chair
man of the advisory board and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26

cleanliness and perfect cookery of COM
mon things he always insisted on, and ii
the porridge was smoked, or the bread
heavy, or the butter less than perfect, or
a plat or a dish ill washed he was en-
tirely intolerable. Mrs. Carlyle tried to
do her best in order to keep her husband
contented, to prevent him from being
fretted by any petty annoyance.
One of his biographers says of him:
when Carlyle was in good spirits, his
wife had a pleasant time with him. III
to live VII impatient, irritable over little
things that he always was; but he was
charming, too; no conversation in my ex-
perience ever equalled his; and unless the
evil spirit had possession of him, even
his invectves when they burst out, piled
themselves into metaphors so extravagant
that they ended in convulsions of laugh
ter with his whole body and mind, and
then all was we'll again.
Finally, Mrs Carlyle's health was such
that she was unable to Withstand the wor-
ries which her husband too frequently
called her to bear. To add to her other
troubles, she was letting the little demon
jealousy creep itno her SOUL and the
growing fame of her husband gave her
frequent opportunities to show it.
In December, 1915, the Carlyles were
visiting the Barings. and Mrs Carlyle be-
came jealous of Lady Harriets influence
over carlyle, ana Lady Harriet, though
courteous, was not sufficient cordial to
remove the feeling. Mrs. Carlyle at the
time, was weakly and irritable and
painful misundersta anding followed with
Carlyle.
The death of Carlyle's mother in 1858
had a peculiar effect upon him. He was
most devoted to her and became
more morose and exclusive than ever
He found retreat in a sound-proof room
built at the top of his house, and here
he would bury himself for hours, emerging
only at teatime for a short talk with
his wife.
An accident to Mrs. Carlyle, through
being run down by a cab in 1868, which
nearly resulted in her DEATH evidently
borught her husband to his senses of her
worth, and from that on he began to treat
her with more consideration. When she
was found dead in her carriage while out
driving alone in April. 1866, Carlyle
grieved seriously over his loss, and he
had pathetic epitaph placed in the
church at Haddington, where she was
buried Her death brought Carlyle's lit
erary career practically to an end, for
from that on work with him became i'm
possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
HARTSE[[E VISITED
BY $4,000 BLAZE
Hartselle Enterprise Among
Heavy Losers in Fire
Tuesday

Hartselle, February 25.-(Special)-A
fire, entai!ing a loss of nhout $4,000, oc-
CURED mere last night when the three
story tenement owned ty j. S. Turney
caught fire. When discovered the fire
was under considerable headway and the
adjoining building was also burned as
well as a warehouse in the rear.
The volunteers known as the bucket
brigade did good work and succeeded in
putting out other buildings as they
caught fire. Those sustaining loss were:
j. S. Turney, $500. no insurance; Pickett
& Orr, broken plate glass and other dam
ege, 5000; NJ. d. Virgins, editor and pub
Usher Hartselle Enterprise, 5000; j. 7.
McMinemon. $3.50; F. A. Merrywether
$500; T. Y. MeIin, $1,000: ]. w. WoodalI
and A. J. Norwood p. Mitwede and the
families occupying the upper stories, were
also damaged
The local paper, the Hartsele Enter
Prise. 1t is understood. will continue pub
lication as soon as new equipments can
be had. The plant had only occupied its
new quarters one day and unfortunately
the insurance covering same had not been
transferred to the building which burned,
which makes the loss heavy on Editor
Virgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
LOV6mdn, u ji;iiii an Joseph Isl SLlO'cb
four. in easy reach Of each other.

four. i'm easy reach of each other,
should attend to the county"
In order to show that this was not a
mere temporary expedient for this cleo
ton only, the organization was to be
permanent and to continue after the cleo
ton, as shown by the fifth paragraph OF
the plan.
30 To be a permanent organization,
continuing after the election and ready
to leap into the breach on moments
notice in the future.
The attempt to organize the local op-
tionists into divisions in his fNhaf in
each county, to give each division OF
local optionlsts chairman who was ~
meet with the prohibition chairman anI
the adjutant of the young mems legion
and the chairman of the advisory board
and the Lpur to "attend to the county
is in my Opinion utterly Inconsistent with
the idea of national prohibition being
material issue in the campaign. Captain
Hobson may have been all the VIM
for national prohibition, but certainty
when he adopted this Plan of campaign
lie relegated it to the second or thrd
place. or more fairly stated, he decided
TO drop It out of consideration for this
campaign altogether. local option anc
national prohibition are utterly neon
slstent; one is method of dealing VIII
the LIQUOR question according to the views
Of the people most vitally interested: that
is to say, letting each separate political
unit whether state or county, decide the
matter for itself. The other is to force
upon communities whicl are not ready
for prohibition and which may be utterly
opposed to it. that policy. without their
consent. Whether the one policy is
wise, or the other is wiseJ it is evident
that they cannot harmon.ze Suppose for
the words local optionis.s' in the third
paragraph of Mr.. Hobscns plan we in
sert the word .'protectionists" and for
the word ''prohibitionists" we insert the
words tariff for revenue men," could it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES
DON'T MARRY A "sTRA ANGE DARK HUMoR"

Jane Welsh was a long time deciding
whether she was goong to marry Thomas
Carlyle or not, and when he pressed for
an answer she told him that she did not
love him well enough for husband Fin
ally after he had succeeded in winning
from her consent he was startled into
unwonted humility, and begged her to
consider the risk of sacrificing herself to
one of his strange dark humors." What
great amount of trouble Jane would
have saved herself had she then taken
him seriously and agreed with him
Had Jane taken her mothers advice
she would not have taken the false step,
for Mrs. Welsh assured her daughter that
no good would come of marrying a man
so irrelIgious, ill-tempered and socially
inferior. But Jane was determined, and
the wedding took place on October II, 1926,
when Jane was 25 years of age and
Thomas 81.
Mrs. Welsh was even relenting enough
to share her home with them, but this
Carlyle declined, on the ground that he
must be master in his own house, and he
seems always to have entertained this
view.
Almost from the start the Carlyles'
home life was disturbed by explosions Of
excessive irTitability on the part of the
husband, and by the constant gloom in
creased by his complete absorption in
his work. There can be no doubt that
Jane Welsh sincerely loved Carlyle,
though she is reported to have said that
she had married "for ambition" and was
miserable.
The domestic troubles of the Carlyles,
due in a great measure to their own in
discretion, have been laid bare with
unsparing frankness. When they took
up their residence at Craigenputtock
aside from the unpleasantness on the part
of her husband, Mrs. Carlyle almost died
of lonesomeness The occasions they
would ride out or walk together were
growing rarer and rarer. Carlyle was es-
sentially solitary. He went out in all
weathers, Indifferent to wet in spite of
his imagined i'll health, impervious to
cold. But he preferred to be alone with
his thoughts.
Carlyle did not care for delcacies, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26

be said that the tariff was a legitimate
issue in such campaign? OF course, a
candidate mas a right to make his appeal
local optionists under ordinary circum-
stances, but evidently he cannot do so
and at the same time claim that ma
tonal prohibition is paramount issue
in such a campaign. In like manner
candidate would have right to APP
peal TO the 'sprotectionists'' ON the one
hand and to tariff reformers" on the
other in the same campaign, but he could
rot legitmatey claim that the tariff
was the paramount issue under such cir
cumstances. This is substantially the
argument which 7 have everywhere made
and which ] believe To be thoroughly
justified under the circumstances.
SIDNEY j. BOWIE.
Birmingham. February 25, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
MEETING OF CHURCH GUILD
IN PRATT CITY

Mrs. j. J. Nichols entertained the
members of the st. Margarets Guild
yesterday afternoon at her home In
Pratt City, assisted by her sister. Mrs
George Burk.
Sweet peas and narcissi were used
to carry out a color scheme of laven-
der and white in the decorations, and
a lavender ice was enjoyed at the close
of the regular meeting.
The guests included Mrs. w. II. Nc
Dowell. Mrs. Joe Tetlow, Mrs. William
Wilcox, Mrs. Carrie Turner, Mrs. H. d.
Williams Mrs. C. F. SHIELDING, Mrs.
Allen Tetlow, Mrs. Emma Cusick, Mrs.
w, NJ Meacheru, Mrs. B. F. McPher-
son, Mrs. E. o. Sanders, Mrs. f.. l..
MCGEE, Mrs. George Burk, Mrs. d. NJ.
Mcclure, Mrs. James wilmington, Mrs.
c. N. Carraway. Mrs. Alice Borden Miss
Lollie Morrison, Miss Flora DuBose,
Miss Agnes Bratton and Rev and Mrs.
T. D. Sulford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
MRS. BOYER HOSTESS
NORWOOD FORTY-TWO CLUB

The members of the Norwood Forty-two
club and several outside guests were de-
lghtfully entertained by Mrs. A. M.
Boyer at her home in Norwood yester-
day afternoon.
a Washington birthday decorative plan
was carried out in the score cards and
refreshments. consisting of a salad and
ice course. Three prizes were awarded
Including a pair of silk hose, a box of
correspondence cards and piece of
dainty lingerie.
Those participating were: Miss Mabel
Watts, Mrs. T.. E. Smith, Miss Rosa
Douglass, Mrs. Fred Whitmore, Mrs. Ru-
dulph. Mrs. Ben Jones' Mrs. j. b. Law
ton, Mrs J. NJ Adams, Mrs. w. A. Aber-
crombie, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs c. II.
krauss. Mrs. Fred Dunlap, Mrs. W. T.
Mayheld, Mrs. A. NJ. Boyer Mrs. c. C.
Blackwell, Mrs. j. ID. Burgin and Mrs.
John Lunsford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Scholze
of Altoona, Fla, have returned to their
nome in Pratt City
Mr.. o. T. jackson of Inglenook has
gone to Milledgeville, Ga, to visit his
parents.
Mrs. d. A. Cook has returned to
Pratt City from a visit to her mother
in Alfalfa.
After visit to friends in Gadsden,
Miss Flora Lee Duncan has returned
to Pratt City.
Mr.. J. Ii. Neal has returned to his
home in Avondale from a trip to Flor
Ida.
Mr.. u S. Cornelius of Selma is Wis
itins friends in Avondale
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage of AVON
dale have named their little son, How
ard Inzer Savage.
Mrs. Salle Moreland of Gadsden is
the guest of Mrs j. FL. Moreland or
Avondale.
Rev John Inzer and Mr., T. L. Nc
Ever left Wednesday for Somerset,
Ky.
Mr.. Hughes Kennedy has returned to
his home in Woodlawn from the uni
versity at Tuscaloosa on account of i'll
health.
After a visit to Mrs. w. b. Sam
uels of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Ii. d. Kennedy
has returned to her home in Wood
lawn.
Mrs. l. w. Black of Ensley left
Wednesday for Chattanooga, where she
was called by the serious illness of her
father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
AGNES CONRAD AND
ASSOCIATES IN RECITAL

Pelham chapter. u d. c., will present
a series of concerts at Clarke q Jones
hall feonday and Tuesday, March and
9. Agnes Conrad, soprano. assisted by
Helen Woytich, violin, and Adea Laue,
Hspo composed the trio of artists
~>a entertainment is an offering of the
National Society for Broader Education,
who supplied a series of concerts, some
what similar, for Pelham chapter last
year. The three musicians have the in
dorsement of discriminating critics and
past success. Their Lenten appearance in
Birmingham promises to he distinct sue
cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS
FORTY-TWO CLUB

The members of the Wednesday After
noon Forty-two club met with Mrs Myer
Brown yesterday at her home in West
End.
Score cards and decorations carried out
pink and green color motif and pro-
gressive "fOrty-two was played at the
different tables, after which a two-course
luncheon was served.
The guests and members included: Mrs.
W. j. Jordan, Mrs. Rufus Hines, Mrs.
Merrill, Mrs. c. b. Sewers Mrs. Robert
j. Drake, Mrs. B. w. Dawes, Mrs. +. j.
Healey, Mrs. Meyer Brown, Mrs. War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
SES AME CLUB MEETS
MRS. RANDLE HOSTESS

The members of the Sesame club met
with Mrs. G. b. Randle in Ensley yes
terday afternoon.
Names of famous sculptors We're given
in ansN er to roll call and an interesting
programme was given by Mrs. A. L..
CASTOR. Mrs. j. c. Barnhart, Mrs. l.. e.
Brubaker and Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald.
plate luncheon was served at the
close of the meeting.
The clubs membership consists of the
following Mrs. M. " Averyt Mrs. j. c.
Bryant. Mrs. d. A. Echols, Mrs. T. f.
West, Mrs. j. j. Walker, Mrs. j. G..
Adams, Mrs. j. c. Barret Mrs. J. c.
Barnhart, Mrs. c. Boterweg, Mrs. L. f..
Brubaker Mrs. A. l.. CASTOR. Mrs. J. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
REACH AGREEMENT
ON ALASKAN BILL

Washington, February 25.-Substantial
agreement on most of the important mat
ters of difference between the Senate ana
the House on the Alaska railroad bill
was reached late today by the confer
ence committee. The House amendment
providing that the proposed road must
be of standard gauge was stricken out,
leaving the gauge question to the con-
structing engineers, and the Senate con-
ferees accepted the amendment elimnat-
ing the bond issue provision and author
zing appropriations from the treasury to
finance the project.
The amount of the appropriation still is
to be settled, the House having reduced
the total from s40,OO0,000 to S35.0O0,00
There are also some minor changes in lam
guage to be considered, but it was
thought tonight that an agreement would
be reached tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
WITH MRS. BROGAN

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society of In
glenook We're entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.. w.
Brogan.
After the regular business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed, during which
light refreshments were served to the
following guests Mrs. j. T. Cash, Mrs.
c. Il. Helton. Mrs G. w. Leonard, Mrs.
w. l.. Wills, Mrs. A. L. Dillon, Mrs. j. r.
Hall, Mrs. j. II. Harrison, Mrs. G. d.
Maxwell Mrs. e. l.. Parker, Mrs j. C.
Lewis, Mrs. +. Fl. Wallace. Mrs. c. e.
Turgy, Mrs. A. e. McGrawl, Mrs d. F..
Phillips, Mrs w. b. Austin, Mrs w. S.
Gillian, Mrs l.. j. Cronk. Mrs. e. c.
Porter, Mrs NJ. Mccullough, Miss Kate
Rice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
Society
Continued from Page six)

coffee assisted by Mrs. l.. A. Freeman.
The following guests called during the
afternoon: Mrs. Sterling Provost, Mrs.
Eula Morangne, Mrs. j. Ernest Price,
Mrs. S. Mitchell, Mrs. William Beck, Mrs.
o. G. Taft, Mrs. Vernon Holmes, Mrs.
Junius Whaley, Mrs. John Cotton, Miss
1rma Dozier. Mrs. Joe ZinZer, Mrs.
Thomas Dozier. Mrs l.. l.. Matthews,
Mrs Kate McEvoy, Miss Maud McEvoy,
Miss Lula Tyns, Mrs. e. r. Currie, Mrs.
Edward L. Martin. Miss Alice Skewes,
Miss May Cotton, Mrs. Archie Freeman,
Mrs John Sommers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
WOODLAWN EMBROIDERY CLUB
WITH MRS. CAMPBELL

The Woodlawn Embroidery club me.
with Mrs. j. L. Campbell yesterday aft
ernoon.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the regular meeting.
Those present were Mrs. J. l.. Camp
bell Mrs. ]. T. Webb, Mrs, j. p. Mer-
rill Mrs. w. Il. Perryman, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. tiara Moss, Miss Della Wood Mrs
Louis Edwards, Mrs. T. r. Douglas,
Mrs. f. II. Mossel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
CROCHET CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON

The Wednesday Afternoon Crochet club
met yesterday with Mrs. C. f. Kesmodel
at her home in Woodlawn.
Those present were: Mrs. L ard Greg
ory, Mrs Robert Moore, Mrs. w. b.
McEden. Mrs. Daniel Knoll, Mrs. w. W.
Worrell. Mrs r. A. Ware, Mrs. Irene
Denny, Mrs. A. C. Jerngan, Mrs NJ. w.
Proctor Mrs. FL. b. Kennedy, Mrs. Lucy
Bell, Miss Anna Watt, Mrs. w A, Moss.
Mrs. NJ. w. Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
MRS. HASSLER HOSTESS
FORTY-TWO CLUB

Mrs. r. l.. Hassler was at home to
the members of the Ensley Highlands
Forty-two club yesterday afternoon.
Palms and ferns We're used in decorat-
ing the house and delicious refreshments
were served at the end of the game.
The members present were: Mrs. S. II.
Mann, Mrs. r. F.. Dmmtt. Mrs. s. w.
Swami. Mrs. ]. T. Kent, Mrs. It. c.
Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Malloch, Mrs. Fran
ces Phillips, Mrs w. l. Phillips Mrs. E.
+. Rey, Mrs J. w. Minor, Mrs. c. e.
Thomasson, Mrs. w. r. Burgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
Wanted the Recipe

from Everybody's Magazine.
When travelling street fair recently
left Albany, Ga, local merchant was
left with a supply of confetti on his
hands As the fair was playing
nearby town he thought of friend
there who was interested in one or
the concessions and sent him the fol-
lowing telegram:
'Shipping you today 100 pounds of
confetti to sell at fair
stuff here" read the telegram. How
do you cook it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
MRS. WALKERS FORTY-TWO
PARTY IN ENSLEY

Mrs. c. r. Walker was an informal
hostess of yesterday afternoon at her
home in Ensley, giving a pretty Forty
two party.
Two tables were arranged for the
game, after which delicious refresh
ments We're served to the following
guests: Mrs. r. E. Chadwick, Mrs.
l.. r. Vines, Mrs. C. T. Thomasson. Mrs.
]. e. Barrett, Mrs. Alexander Hood,
Mrs ]. C. Bryant, Mrs. S. s. Heide,
Mrs. j. f. Lee, Miss Mamie Motlow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Joycrofters will meet this aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
T. ID. Burger, 2913 Cypress avenue
The Book club meets this morning
at 1890 at the home of Mrs. Il. II.
Motion.
The Mary Baldwin alumnae will give
a musicale tea at the home of Mrs.
r. S. Munger Wednesday. March IL.
The programme. which is to be pub
lished later will include the best of
local musical talent.
The Inglenook School Improvement.
association will meet at the old school
building Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
he Woodlawn Improvement associa-
ton will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50.
The Ensley Highland Bridge club
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. T. S. Abernathy.
The Ladies' Welsh society of the
district will hold a regular monthly
meeting Tuesday March at the home
of Mrs. w. J. Williams, 1910 Avenue
T., Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
NOTES

L LTtSO1NAL nv II Ed
Mrs Henry Wyatt of Augusta, Ga,
is expected in few days to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank l..
whitman, Mrs. Wyatt was formerly
Miss Annie Seals and both before and
since her marriage she has visited Bir-
mingham as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John X. Warren, and Mrs. Whit
man, and of her brother, Mr.. Robert
Seals. She will remain only a short
time.
Mrs. Charles Baker Neely of Natchez.
Miss, will arrive today to visit Mrs.
l.. x. Mackey in Mountain Terrace. A
number of delightful parties have been
planned in her honor
Mrs Maize Williams of Charleston,
s. c., who has been visiting friends in
the city for the past month, left yes
terday for Atlanta, where she will
spend sometime with friends. and also
with her brother, Lieut.. r. f. Walsh,
at Fort MCPHERSON.
Miss Thelma Schwend is recovering
from her recent illness at the Bir-
mingham infirmary.
DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Blackwelder of
West End will leave Friday for a
visit to friends and relatives in Green
Vile.
Mrs. II. w. oliver of West End ex-
poets to go to West Point Ga, the
latter part of the week to be the
guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
home with Mrs. M. E. Bell in West
End.
Mr.. Jack Swami returned to West
END Tuesday from a business trip to
Atlanta.
Mrs. Edward l.. Martin and children
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Thomas. who have
been visiting Mrs. j. l.. Smith In Ems
ley, have returned to Tuscaloosa
Mrs. +. A. Roethlisberger, Sr, is
the guest of Mrs. John Anderson In
Norwood. en- route from New Orleans
to her home in Hillsdale Mich.
Miss Katie Price of 1nglenook will
leave today for a visit to relatives at
Blount Springs.
Mrs. C. T. Smith and little daughter
Bertha, who have been the guests OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
For MISS BOYD

Mrs Harry Jones of Fairfield will be
hostess at a miscellaneous shower on
Wednesday afternoon, compimenting
Miss Margaret Boyd, a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26

rem HILL Mrs. j. w. Brown, Mrs. j. W.
Davis, Mrs. G. o. Taft, Mrs. s. A. Town
send, Mrs. r. l.. Bozeman, Miss Pratt
Hale, Mrs s. NJ Cox, Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. W. NJ. Blackwelder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
MORRIS ANDERSON
ENG ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris of Ingle-
nook announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Niorene Elizabeth. to Mr.. William Locke
Anderson of Mayhem, Miss. The wedding
will take place in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
JOINT HOSTESSES TO
FORTY.TWO CLUB

Mrs S. f. Brown and Mrs. j. S. Reed
are TO be joint hostesses to the Fountain
Heights Forty-two club Thursday even
ing al the home of the former.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26

Hall, Mrs. S. j. Harrell, Mrs. T. T. Hay,
Mrs. S. S. Heide, Mrs. r. w. Mcdonald.
Mrs. George A. Miller Mrs. r. Palmer,
Mrs. w. Shehee Mrs. q. Randle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-26
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pimples

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
i unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail