davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MIR. HARRY MILES
 RETURNS FROM EAST

II Mir. and Mrs. c. Harry Miles re- tu91Gd Thursday from an eastern trip. TheV rst two weeks of their absence was pkssed in Cleveland where they attended Nhe convention of the Amer ican Natidnal Association of Masters of Dancing, where Mr. Ed Miles dan- cling gave Birmingham new sort of fame--one that, to quote his brother, places it Ion the map" in a dancing way, as the Birmingham teacher had the honor of giving to the convention five of his dances for use the coming season.
 ''One of the chief subjects settled at the convention" stated MT Miles. twas the standardization of dances; it was exceedingly gratifying to us to have five of our dances accepted. The tango had quite time of it; indeed there was talk of not accepting 1t at all until | Mir Ed Miles introduced his 0 Partisan \ tango steps From this point his work " eceived the most prominent place and
 he largest crowds attended his classes
 fe was persuaded to stay over in
 Cleveland and teach two days longer
 1han he had intended as a handsome Recuniary consideration was made him 1 judge that the most popular of our dances will be the canter waltz and the canter one-step, though the list in cludes the tango, half-and- half, canter ore- step, canter waltz and scroll hesi- fation."
 MT and Mrs. Miles spent few days 1n Ns& York visiting the Chalif school ~>Afid Castle House at which places MT Ed Miles Is teaching for the summer He will be here late in the season to resume his work but Mir, Harry Miles has already opened his classes to teach the new dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MISS HOYT'S 800
 PARTY IN NORWOOD

Complimenting Miss Lorraine Hyrone- mus, Miss Martha Porter and Miss Mary Parker, who have been rendered a num- berof informal affairs, Miss Edna Hoyt was hostess at a 300 party yesterday aft ernoon in Norwood.
 The tables were arranged for the play CTS on the large and shaded porch, the prizes being tango comb and dainty barpin. Punch was passed during the game, and later a salad and ice course was enjoyed.
 Miss Hoyts invitation list included the following guests: Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Lorraine Hyronemus, Miss Martha Porter, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Ethel Matthews, Miss Made- line Ward. Miss Leone Kraus Miss Lu- eile Smith, Miss Leita Stewart, Miss Es- telle Strickland, Miss Margaret Lassiter Miss Hazel Dore Miss Geraldine McCor- mack, Miss Beatrice Robbins, Miss Ger | trude Mccormack, Miss Cundell Baldwin Miss Alberta Tanner Miss Beulah Rains, Miss Evelyn Beasley, Miss Thelma Wheel CT. Miss Augusta Gill, Miss Corinne voren- berg, Miss Helen Shropshire. Miss Mar garet Griffith, Miss Violet Semon, Miss Helen Bishop, Miss Annie Laurie Wilker- son, Miss Katherine Ferris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MISS ATKINS HOSTESS
 FOR HOUSE CHESTS

complimenting her house guests, Miss Lois West and Miss Cora West of Tus- eambla, Miss Hattie Mae Atkins was a hostess last evening at her home in Avon dale.
 A color scheme of pink and white was developed in the decorations with earna- tions. Pink and white ices and cakes were passed after a merry evening spent with games and music. Miss Mabel Kelso and Miss Ruby Norwood presided over the punch bowl.
 Those whom Miss Atkins asked to meet her guests were: Miss Lois West. Miss cera West, Miss Ruth Suydam, Miss Lil- Han Frye, Miss Antionette Walker, Miss Christina Dickinson, Miss Mabel Schwine Miss Carrie Allen, Miss Agnes Morris, Miss Ruby Norwood, Miss Mabel Kelso. MT Everett McCool, Mir. Edward Sweet man, MT. John Culverhouse, Mr. Joe Hen- dricks MT. Clarence McCool, Mir Guy Lamberth, MT. Hillary Swann. Mr. New ton Norris, Mir. Stacey Lamberth Mir. Billy Allen, MT. Henry Ariel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MISS CRUNK IS
 BOYLES HOSTESS

Miss Leila Crunk entertained a humber
 or friends at her home in Boyles last even
 ing in honor of her two visitors Miss
 Lucille Lofer and Miss Lillian Basehgale of Nashville.
 The house was prettily decorated for the
 event and a pleasant time was spent with music and games. At the close of the evening an ice course was served to
 the following guests: Miss Lucille Erwin, Miss Marie Bently Miss Marie Moore. Miss Pearl Erwin, Miss Lucille Lofer, Miss Lillian Basengale, Miss Erline Moore, Miss Marian Moore, Miss Jeanette Walk
 CT, Miss Annie Garber, Miss Downey, Miss Nellie Firth, Mir. W. Pearce, MT. Ellis Wilson, Mir. James Dorster, MT. J. E. Lynch, MT. Henry Heath, MT. Dudley Er-
 win, MT. Albert Moore, MT. Henry Heg- i, Ter MT. Percy Ward, Mr. J. G. Quarles, MT. R. Roberts MT. Herbert Mangrum MT. Ewing Crunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Helped a Worthy Applicant

T have written to and heard from Mrs B., who SC address you gave me, and con- suited her about sending a suit of clothes to her boy. It seems inconsiderate to write to such a busy woman as yourself, but courtesy demands a simple thank you for finding me a worthy recipient for the suit. I am little disappointed that Mrs. B. does not live in our city. But, after all, what difference does that maker Gods poor are Gods poor where ever they may be. in this town or out of 1t. So l trust the worthy shame l feel may blot out in his sight the unworthy disappointment I had at first.
 MRS. H. B. P"
 It is as true, dear heart, that the Fathers children are akin in heart and soul wherever they may live and labor. It is all done "in his name and for the honor of that name. My heart goes out to you when I read that you do not chide me for not giving addresses of our breth- ren and sisters. As you say, what diff ference does 1t maker"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
A FOURTH OF JULY ORAT
 ON THE SUBJECT, MERE
Fly DOLLY DALRYMPLE

An observer with an aeutely perseiv- ing mind would have pronounced him neither safe nor sane"
 It was the Glorious Fourth, and he sat beside iler on the veranda. clad in immac- ulate white fsnnes and a broad -brimmed Panama. while she looked every inch the 1914 Summer girl" radiant in snowy white erape and stunning bonnet to match
 The male member Of the east" was in that state of subjugated self effacement which comes to mere man" once in a lifetime, and which, like certain of David Harum's speculations concerning a dog, may be good for a man.
 If she had but said the word he would cheerfuly in the blistering sun have pa- rolled the sidewalk with a poster on his back advertising the Fourth of July ball game. or brought her packages home downtown after an all-day shopping tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
What greater Patriotism could CT man manifest, Ole Miss, dan by simply stayin' in town on de Fourth uv July? Yassum!

 As this evanescent moment seldom out lives it's birth, it belonged wholly to her who inspired it, for the last time perhaps in their mutual career, and she was mak- ing the most of it.
 What kind of a man do girls like best? ?''
 he asked weakly, as he slipped trapped claret lemonade.
 She cogitated for moment as she ob- served great muscular creature who was just passing by, and then said: ''Um. Ohl big man of course-very big and very strong!'
 Flesh isn't always a sign of strength, D he retorted glumly.
 And man who isn't afraid of anything
 on earth and who carries himself like a soldier.' she went on dreamily, utterly ignoring his remark. Don't you just love
 military things on man?' 'I don't care for anything showy," he
 said meanly.
 And who has a scholarly face" she kept straight on oblivious of his very pres- ence. "The kind that looks as though
 he knew life-had been up against 1t and
 had suffered and been strong, and /
 "On fifteen per?' he chmed in
 sorry perhaps that he'd been foolish
 enough to make the request One who reads a great deal" she said
 and knows good literature, and is a
 keen business man and a shrewd judge of
 men. but always tolerant in his judg.
 ment. and who has sentiment plus. but is
 not sentimental. and loves action and 'go
 and knows lot about travel, and is as | T thought you asked my opinion of 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MRS. CLAYTON'S LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Mrs. R. A. Clayton was a hostess at
 luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock at her home in Woodlawn, complimenting Mrs. Charles Davis of Columbiana, Mrs. E. M Layfield of Richmond and Mrs. J. w. Clayton of Atlanta.
 A basket of shasta daisies centered the dainty table and hand-painted cards
 marked the following places: Mrs. A. J. Massey, Mrs. J. l.. Tounes, Mrs J. l.. Robinson, Mrs Jack Crenshaw, Miss Olivia Massey, Mrs. R. D. Thompson Mrs. A. J. Massey, Jr, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. E. l.. Layfield, Mrs J. w. Clayton, Miss Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. R. A. Clay ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MISS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS
 EPWORTH LEAGUE IN ENSLEY

At the home of Mrs. c. s. Mosely last evening, Miss Julia Williams entertained the Epworth league and their friends.
 Flags and other patriotic decorations were used in the rooms on the lower floor of the house and Japanese lanterns on the porch and lawn. Miss Ruby Park and Miss Eeron Williams presided over the f1ower-banl<ed punch table and Miss An nie Zeigler had charge of the guest book in which the callers registered their names and received a tiny memento of the occasion.
 Assisting Mrs. Mosely and Miss Will Hams in receiving were Miss Beulah Summer and Miss Myrtle Shaddick
 Ices and cakes were served to about 5t guests during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
HRS. ]. J. ANGELL AGIVES A PARTY

pne of the pleasing incidents of the N was the morning party given by Mrs |hn J. Angell in honor of Miss Annie rginia Trice, Miss Lola Johnson and ks Cordelia Moore.
 Her attractive bungalow was decorated kh bowls of garden flowers, making rooms a most attractive setting for games of travel, which occupied the ention of the guests. A buffet lunch was served at 1 o'clock, and prizes pair of slipper buckles and embroid- handkerchiefs-were presented.
 rs Angells guests were: Miss Mar et Barker, Miss Winnie Pomeroy,
 Rena May Pomeroy, Miss Jeanette
 Troy, Mrs. H. c. Miller, Miss Jessie tin, Miss Jessie Mae Parker, Miss z Parker, Miss Alice Mcdonald, Miss el. Hill, Miss Ida Hill, Miss Hazel bitt. Miss Florence Hill, Miss Naomi yd. Miss Emma Carr. Miss Ethel Ab-
 Miss Ernestine Abbott, Miss Erin tton. Miss Ruby Zimmerman. Miss rews. Mrs. F. N. Pomeroy, Mrs. w. Angell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

rora CatanZano, Alba Catanzano, Mar Raret Cunningham, Dorothy Brown. Frances Sydner Lillian Lichkoff, Frances Brown, Elnora Smith, Lois Smith, Ruth Smith, Rebeeca Moody, Anna Moody, Laura Moody, Nell Katherine Parker, Willie Mabel Fesperman, Mary Eddins Ansley, Jean Mccoy, Lida Erckert Mary Eggleston, Adele Griffin. Virginia Grif- fin. Bonnie McVeigh Virginia Seer, Az nes Finder. Alice Turpin Webb, Mary Sharp, Elberta Sharp, Marjorie Culver, Virginia Culver, Rebecca Cousins, Dor othy Hostettler. Louise Stiff, Elsie Stiff, Annie Oliver, Vivian Farmer. Grace Oli- yer, Katherine Parker, Varley Towles, Frances Towles, Joella DeArmond, Phoebe sedgwiek, Edna Smith, Etoile Mas sey. Allie MeMurtry, Mary Burger, Dor othy Bruner, Rachael Burger, Elizabeth Dillon and others.
 Part II.
 Forty-yard dash Shuttle relay.
 Those who take part are: Margaret Mccoy. Gladys Lyon, Matte Bell sum mers, Marjorie Hampton, Margaret Dren- nen, Lila Mae Chambers, Margaret John ston Margaret Moses. Josephine Moffett Kathleen Morrison, Mary Towles Nellie Burger, Margaret Reiss, Ola Shumate. Isabella Moody, Katherine Lane Viola Massey. Gladys Phillips Blanche Balsam Mamie Cox, Lavergn Shook. Hazel Sedg- WICK, Fay Deaton, Elnora Smith. Lucille Keith, Sara Moffett, Agnes Morrison, William Sedgwick and others.
 Dodge ball game
 Richard Mccoy. Stockton Bruner, John Clark Curran, Archie Phillips, Graves Hudson, Edwin Cutcliff, Ed Eagan. Ajax Moody. Ralph Fesperman. O. NJ. Phillips, Marlow Davis, Bill Abbott, Earle Burke, Drexel Fesperman, Harold Sedgwick. Vernon Vaughan, Richard Moses, Paul Porter. Victor Deacy, Edwin Wood, Clan ton Miller, Edward Seier Jim Lay and others.
 Tennis Relay by Mary Towles, Nellie Burger Margaret Ress, Ola Shumate, Isabella Moody, Katherine Lane, Gladys Philips Blanche Balsam, Mamie Cox. Layergn Shook, Hazel Sedgwick. Fay Deaton, Elnora Smith, Lucille Keith, Sara Moffett Agnes Morrison, Willie Sedg- wick, Margaret Mccoy, Gladys Lyon. Matte Bell Summers, Marjorie Hampton. Margaret Drennen, Lilla Mae Chambers. Margaret Johnston, Margaret Moses, Jo- sephine Moffett. Kathleen Morrison.
 Selection by orchestra.
 Three Deep, by forty-eight young ladies.
 Part III.
 Motion pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

greatly improved and, her physicians be- lieye, out of danger. Her sister Mrs. Carroll Steele, who has been constantly with her since her operation, several weeks ago, is so reasured as to her pros pective recovery that she plans to leave in a few days for her home in Mississippi. MT. and Mrs. Edward l.. Keiser, Miss Dorsey Harris, and Miss Helen Keiser went up to Shades mountain yesterday afternoon to spend the week end at the Bluff Park hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Durham will go to the Bluff Park hotel today to remain until Monday
 MT. and Mrs w w French went up to their country place at Bangor yesterday after spending 8 few days in town. Miss Corinne Chisolm will spend next week on Shades mountain at the hotel
 
 Mrs. May Suarez is spending the week end at Cook Springs.
 Mrs. Willard J. Wheeler and children left Thursday for Mentor, where they will spend few weeks.
 The friends of Mrs. J. J. Platten will be pleased to hear that she is resting well after an operation at her home on Mont gomery street. south.,
 
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Simpson will sail Monday on the City of St. Louis" for New York. They will visit various east ern seashore resorts, returning in Sep tember.
 Mrs M Ctavens haa Jeff TOhns Hon. lSins hospital and is now at the New Flor ence hotel Atlantic City.
 Mrs. S. w. Oliver is spending the sum- mer ir Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Sylvan Zbinden and children of Chattanooga have returned home after a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
INTERESTING NOTES
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Mention of Well Known
 People in Other Cities THE DAYS EVENTS
Informal Parties For Visitors-Mid- summer Travel-Plans For Yaca- ton Trips-Invitations Is-
 sued-Personal News
By MYRTLE MILES

A message from Jacksonville. Fla, yes- terday announced the marriage of Miss Nina Ausley and Mir James R. O Hara, Jr., both of this city. The event occurred at noon yesterday at St. Johns Episcopal church. MT. O'Hara and his bride were guests at a house party given by Mrs. Earle Frazier. Their engagement was not unknown, but it was not expected to eliminate so soon in a wedding.
 On returning home MT. and Mrs. O'Hara will be at home at 14O6 South Eighteenth street.
 Mir. O'Hara has lived in Birmingha for three years having come to Birmingham from Boston, where his relatives live dur ing the winter. occupying a summer home in Maine. He is graduate of the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology of the class of 1906, and is manager of the Sulli- van Machinery company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Offers Tempting Catalog

T received the letter you forwarded to me in regard to mirror and have written to the writer of it. I have given the un- derclothing and handbag away that 1 of- fered to persons that were sent here by you, but I still have the Bible, diction- sry, poultry magazines and patch work pieces, if anyone cares to call or send for them. MRS c. A. e.
 Bibles, dictionaries poultry magazines and patchwork pieces make a tempting catalogue of desirables. None of them will be left long upon your shelves and hands. Let me know when these are empty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04

stay with Mrs. Clement Zbinden in wood- lawn.
 MT. and Mrs. T. o. McGlathery of Woodlawn have named their little daugh- ter Julia Eleanor McGlathery.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Clayton of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. R. A. Clayton in Wood- lawn.
 Mir Edmund Barnett of Woodawn is visiting in Memphis
 Mrs. W. P. Townsend of Woodlawn is spending a month with relatives in Pu- laski, Tenn. Miss Estele Davis is the guest of friends in Chattanooga.
 Mrs s. A. Simpson of Atlanta is visit ing Mrs. w. M. Simpson,
 ss-
 After trip to New York and other east ern points MT. Truman Morrison has re- turned to Ensley MT. Willis Kent of Ensley is enjoying an extended western trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Wood and children of East Lake left yesterday to visit rela- tives in Decatur. Mir. and Mrs T. E. Huey and little son are spending this week at Goodwater. Mrs. Y. l.. Sem will leave today for A stay with friends in Montgomery. Miss Anita Eustis is resting well at St. Vincent's hospital following an opera. tion for appendicitis Mir. E. D. Putnam of Avondale Is with relatives in Knoxville. ss MT. and Mrs. Edward Sweetman ot Princeton. Ind, are the guests of Mir. and | Mrs. J. c. Overland in Avondale. l Mir and Mrs. j. c. Cain and daughter Miss Rosa Cain, of St. Louis, are visit. | ing relatives in Avondale MT and Mrs. E. B. Pennington. Mr I Prentiss Knox and MT. George Knox vii | motor to Thompson. Ga, today They will remain there several weeks. Miss Leo Gasser has returned to Gads den after a delightful stay with Mrs. c F.. Harvey in Inglenook MT and Mrs. Carl Hamilton have named their little son William Lyle Hamilton.
 
 | MT. and Mrs. John Strickland and sor of Helena are guests of MT. and Mrs. R E. Lee in Inglenook Mir and Mrs. Dewitt Blanton of Rome | Ga. are visiting Mrs. Sue Blanton. Miss Thelma Shepherd of Pratt City i, | the guest of friends in Chattanooga | MT Wayne Waggoner and his sister Miss Sue Waggoner, are visiting rela. | tives in Calcis. 1 Mrs. Charles A. Hassler has returned after trip to Chicago. l Miss Thomina Duneton has returned te West End after spending several week,
 in North Carolina. i Mrs. J. c. Holcombe and Mrs. M. Har. Tell of Houston. Tex, are guests of Mrs J. C. Abernathy. | MT l.. A. Daniel has returned to his home after spending several weeks ir l Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday issued in the office of the pro- bate judge: | A. D. Wright. Center Point, to Miss Bertha Parker.
 Joseph J. c. Due. Pratt City, to Miss Winnie Edna Coo.
 Ellis Harrington, Adamsville. to Miss Denie Moarn.
 A. L.. Isbel. Eden, to Miss Alice Hollis
 Freeman Smith. Avondale. to Miss Evs Adams.
 Carl Goodwin. Besssmer. to Miss Addie Goodwin. J. H. Carroll, Flat Creek. to Miss Della Mlligan. Henry Thomas. Pratt City, to Miss An. nie Ensley Robertson. B. A.. Barneett. Blossburg. to Mrs Mattie Turner. John O. Summers. Birmingham. to Misl Lucile Chappell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
YOUNG LADIES' SOCIAL CLUB
 MEETS IN WOODLAWN

Miss Emma Bliss was at home yester- day afternoon in Woodlawn to the mem- bers of the Young Ladies Social club
 Sweet peas and roses decorated the tables. which had been arranged for the game, 100, after which a tempting ice course was enjoyed.
 The following new members were en- rolled: Miss Roberta Moore. Miss Mary Hill Moore, Miss Ernestine Buckshaw, Massey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
From Grateful Correspondents

| present. a brace Of "receIpts that came by one and the same mall:
 T received the dictionary from Mrs. J. A. W. l am more pleased than l can exnress.to have it. MRS. F." Let me thank you for your Kindness in securing for me from one of your read CTS copy of 'Keramc studies for which l had asked through the II. H. c. These have been a great help to me. l should have acknowledged the gift sooner, put I have been busy. l hope you VIII pardon my seeming neglect this once.
 JENNIE l.. L.' We busy women should be ready to overlook apparent shortcomings that are simply illustrations of motto which mas hung above my desk for 20 odd years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Baby's Needs Supplied

T am writing you a letter of thanks for the kndness of Mrs. G. L., also your Corner. The help one gets is wonderful The woman gave me nice gocart and many little articles of wearing apparel for our baby I sincerely hope the day will come when I can help some one gin need MRS J. A"
 The hope is the legitimate and healthy outgrowth of gratitude for benefits re- ceived; that is, when the blessing falls into good and honest soil. It brings forth abundantly and quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Flowers for Invalids

T hope you hold addresses of a few shut-ins to whom I may send the flowers mentioned in my letter. hope to be of more help in the future. s. M. E."
 This is a reminder of most pleasant proposition published two weeks or more ago. It is not likely that the shut -ins and tired shop girls who were especially named inf the ministering spirits letter have forgotten it. The flower mission maintained in some towns carries bless ings with it to lowly and afflicted homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Aids in Her Work

T beg to acknowledge the receipt of the truss and wish to thank both you and Mrs C. for your kindness. To say I was surprised at the prompt reply to my request would be putting it mildly. The truss just fits and greatly aids me in performing my work. May God bless the Corner angels for the noble work they are performing so quietly and unpreten- tiouslyl l wrote. a letter to Mrs. c. thanking her for her kindness
 AUGUST K" And thank you heartily for words that were a surprise to us. We do our best to answer promptly in every case. So few recognize the practicability of reply by return mall. or even next week, that your frank and friendly tribute Is gratefully received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MIR. BROWN HOST
 AT THEATRE PARTY

Complimenting Miss Margaret Foulks and Miss Anne Foulks of Mississippi MT Robert NJ Brown entertained leW friends at theatre party at the l'y1c last evening.
 Those enjoying this courtesy were: Miss Margaret Foullls Miss Wilmoth Hickman,
 MT. Bid ey. Mir. Charlie Rush and Mr.
 Robert M. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MRS. PAYNE HOSTESS
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

With MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lowman as chaperons. merry party of young people from West End have been asked to spend the Fourth with Mrs. A. c. Payne at her home in Walmore
 Those included in the party will be: Miss Agnes Hall, Miss Elsie Thum. Miss Martha Parker. Miss Lucille Harris Miss Virginia Scholar. Miss Harriet bowman, Miss Mildred Bell. Miss Margaret Gads-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
INTERNATIONALLY
 CARDS ARE ISSUED

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Carson Me Donald request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter, A1eta. to MT. William Andrew Berry on Saturday evening, July IS. at g oclock at 2207 Highland avenue, Bir- mingham."
 The above card has been received by friends of the two families interested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Chocolate Icing

Boil a pound of granulated sugar and a gill of water together in a porcelain saucepan without stirring until little dropped from the tip of fork forms hair. Set aside until little more than blood warm, then beat to a smooth, light cream. adding when almost white enough grated chocolate to make it of the desired shade of brown, and a teaspoon of va nilla. Spread on the cake with a knife dipped in hot water.--By request of H. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
AY PROGRAMME FOR HE MARTIN SCHOOL

be Martin School Playground associa-
 will give play festival this evening
 to 8 o'clock. he following is the programmes: Election by orchestra. Part I. blk Dances--Danish Dance of Greeting )emaker's Dance, Bleking, Klapr hzen; Dutch Dance. May Pole. he children taking part in the dances Mabel Erckert, Hazel Miller, Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON CEND OIIT CARDS

The following cards have been received;
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin John- son request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, carey Waddell Johnson, to MT Frank DAVIS Floyd. on Tuesday afternoon July 1 lsl4, at o'clock, at their residence, 6425 f1rst avenue Woodlawn."