davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


faction to all who drink 1t. It is palata- ble and highly medicinal: Strip the ber- ries from the stalks, crush with wooden pestle, and strain out the juice, pressing hard to get every drop. When you nave gallon add to 1t a cup of white sugar. Strain this again when the sugar has dis solved, using now a perfectly clean bag. Pour into clean new keg, or into an earthenware crock and tie coarse lace or mosquito netting over it. Set in a place where the temperature will be mod crate and even, and do not touch it for six weeks. By then it should have ceased sbubbling and hissing. Rack off carefull4' and bottle. Soak corps in hot watef and drive them well into the bottles. Dip then Tn a moisture of resin and beeswax and lay upon their sides in sand. Turn once a month. HOUSENl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
 IN SOCIETY AND CLUB LIFE
Miss Moseey Give Exhibition of Ceramics Weddings Occur This Week-Out of Town Wedding of Local Interest Luncheon Parties-Prospective Events-Au-
 tumn Vstors-Movements of Well
 Known People-Other Matters

Miss Glennie Moseley, whose exhibi-
 tion of china and water color will oc-
 cur this afternoon at her downtown studio. is just back from her vacation trip to the north and east, but the weeks of her absence have been frankly spent rather in having a good time than in study, and otherwise advance ing her profession. Miss Moseley re- marked yesterday morning: q have gone away year after year for study, and instead of taking the rest which l so needed, have studied in some big studio, working a bit harder than do at home That was a mistake, feel sure, because one needs to get away from the surroundings and the interests that have made up ones life in order to have a complete rest and change and hence fresh outlook. So my new work that l am showing now Is mostly the result of my enthusiasm since coming home. l gathered ideas and toured the studios, yes, and made plans, but very little work was done during my vacation. one must, of course, receive occasional instruction in order to grow if she follows my ca reer, but don't you think we are all too inclined to get in rut?"
 She was surrounded by lovely bits of china and had just left a student at work while she was arranging two rooms for the guests who are to call this afternoon at her Watts building studio. and in her painting apron and simple frock, with her dark hair arr ranged in the simple artistic fashion which is so eminently suited to her, her cheeks rosy and plump, her eyes bright and her voice eager, she had never looked prettier or more interest," ing. And centainly she was an elo- quent plea for the benefit of a good time summer instead of a work day summer, for her work. too, shows the influence of a period of rest and quiet celain whose designs are original; con ventionalized flowers and fruits done in flat enamel on fruit bowls and plat ters. Luster Things within dainty cups or salt bowls; tall tankards ornamented in some rich color and with birds or blossoms
 A group of her students will assist her this afternoon in receiving Among them are: Mrs. w. L. White Miss Ma rion Childers. Mrs. Hooper, Miss Annie Tardy, Mrs. Harold Robinson, Miss Louise Spain and Miss Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
LUNCHEON GUESTS
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

Among those noted in the roof garden cafe yesterday during the luncheon hour were Mrs. Carl D. Coker, Mrs w. N. Malone Mrs. A. N. Lovelady, Miss Julia Canney, Miss Mary Meighan, Mrs. Will liam Streit, Miss Felicia Streit, Miss Mary Streit, Mrs. Charles Sharpe, Miss Beatrice Robbins, Mrs w. l. Reed, Miss William son, Mrs. Millsom, Miss Edith Douglass Mrs. l.. H. Salter, Miss Margaret Brad shaw, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Mrs. I. D.. Moore, Mrs. R. Mullin, Mrs. Nina II. Perry, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs. Theo- dore Rolee, Miss Edna Metcalfe, Mrs. Joe Lawrence, Mrs I. H. Eddy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
How to Make popcorn Balls

gro G. E. M.. who asks for a recipe for making popcorn balls, I find this to be excellent and easy to make: One cup of corn syrup, half cup of white sugar, one heaping tablespoon of butter, two la blespoons of water. Stir these together before putting over the fire. Then boil till when dropped into cup of cold water it will make soft ball. Remove from the fire, and pour over the corn, stirring as you mix the syrup through it. Do not stir after putting the syrup over the fire or 1t will candy. Work fast after the syrup Is poured over the corn. If it sticks to the hands. dip them into cold water, shaking off the wet each time, as too much water on the hands gets into the corn, making it too moist. MRS. T. J."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
STOMACH SUFFERERS. READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescription of vegetable oils, which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and Intestinal trouble of years standing. that we want you surely to try this remedy. It Is known as Mayr's Wonder ful stomach Remedy. One dose will convince you. It usually gives wonder full relief within 24 hours-even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonder ful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 Second Ave, Berney Drug Co, Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Cost Kept Down-QuaIity Ken. IT.

No better medicine could be made for coughs' colds, eroup hoarseness tickling throat bronchitis, etc. than Folev'e Honey and Tar compound That's why they cant improve the quality, and war U. no war the price remains the same. F. J. Sargent. Dallas. Tex. says. CT hs
 1eve Foleys Honey and Tar has no eonoI Tor It completely relieved me of all symptoms of tuberculosis and my congh mas entirely disappeared" Don't accent ana substitute, for Foley's Honey and Tar IS the best. For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Pratt City

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Monjot entertained a number of friends at dinner and dancing yesterday at their home in Pratt City.
 The prettiy appointed table held a bas- ket of bright colored fall fruit as an at tractive centerpiece and place cards of the same design bore the following names: Mir and Mrs. George Davis, MT. and Mrs. Will Monjot, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sant- myer Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Almon, -Ir and Mrs. Will George Mir and Mrs J. Sampson, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Monjot, Mr. Clarence Davis and MT. Karl Davis.
 Mrs. c. J. Cook has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Moff at Pell City.
 Miss Helen Whorton is i'll at the home ol her parents, pr. and Mrs. w. W. Whor- ton.
 Mrs. c. C. Greer of Holt is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jasper Greer.
 Mrs. J. F. Weaver has been removed to the Carraway infirmary, where she will undergo an operation.
 Mr J. T. Gaines, who has been ill with typhoid fever at the home of his brother, Dr c. D. Gaines. has gone to Albertville to recuperate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
BROWN-DAILEY
 WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Catherine Eliza beth Daley and MT. J. Roscoe Brown was solemnized Tuesday evening at Our Lady of Sorrow, the Rev. Father Kelley officiating.
 Miss Daley wore a going away suit of attractive design with hat en suite and carried carnations Miss Bertie Fielder as maid of honor and Mir. Albert fleming as best man were the only attendants.
 After the ceremony a reception took place at the home of the brides parents, which was beautifully decorated. More than 50 guests were present. MT. and Mrs. Brown left immediately afterward for brief wedding trip, at the conclusion of which they will make their home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Washington and will probably go into society this winter'

Washington and will probably go into society this winter"
 Mrs. Jack Hause was one of the num- Der of modish looking women noted yes- terday morning during a tour of the shops. Mir. and Mrs. Hause, both of whom are delightfully."- known here have made their home in Manchester, England. for sev- eral years, will live in Memphis Mir Hause has sailed for home, and, with his wife, will go to Memphis in a few days
 
 Atlanta suffragettes will give dance this evening in that city at Legadlos 1t is to be held under the auspices of the Fulton and DeKalb county suffrage party. Many tickets have been sold for the event, and in the list of patronesses appear the names of Mrs. Hugh Lokey CRebekah Hamiton), Mrs. Mary Raoul Mills, Mrs. Emily McDougald, Mrs. R. A. Smythe and others well known here MT. and George Harrington of Atlanta who has visited in Birmingham num- Der of times was a hostess this week in honor of Miss Nita Block whose mar riage to MT. Lamar Fucker of Athens is to be prominent Atlanta event of next week.
 Miss Betty Rosalind Gilmore, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Gilmore. will leave October l for Memphis to re- sume her study of the harp with Angelo Cortese.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. McAllister and daughter have returned after a visit to Chattanooga and are with Mrs Eula Collins. 22l7 Seventh avenue, north.
 
 Mrs. Burt Meadow, who spent a part of the summer in Waynesville, N. C., is at home.
 MT. and Mrs William A. Rogers of De- catur are spending a few days in this city.
 Mrs. Sterling A. Wood and her little daughter, Miss Kate Wood, have returned from visit to relatives in Decatur. Mrs. Eugene Holmes is at home after spending two months at Stafford Springs Miss Madeline Ward left yesterday for Nashville, where she will enter Ward Belmont.
 Miss Rosa Douglas is spending a month with Mrs. John s. Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Would Mean a Treat for Them

I would ask for the pieces of patch work that Mrs. A. F. M. offers. I want them Tor my dear old mother and invalid sister. me former is 72 and the latter 40 years old. They would be so hapnv to get quit pieces, as they live alone and the scraps would mean a treat for them. as they both sew. They are lonely. Sister does fancy work and mother likes to sew quilts. MRS. A. B. S.'
 Again a story that could not be more effectively told. The pieces rendered by Mrs. A. E. M. are no longer in our gift Yet the old mother and invalid sister must not sit empty-handed. Fall dressmaking Is here. Scraps should not be scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

meeting the same old people. hearing the same old stories-who wouldn't be a grouch?
 Take vacation, even if you have to steal it.
 That's the idea.
 1 don't mean steal it in the literal sense of the word,
 But
 Steal away from your work, your fam fly, your friends, yourself and your sur roundings.
 Can't afford it?
 Yes you can, far more than you can af- ford to stay at home and lose all your friends and the love of your family and your health, and your spirits, and your good looks, and your temper.
 l heard girl say the other day that she was glad she was packing her trunk to take her little outing because most of the people round about her place were just hopping mad'
 Course they are.
 Why shouldn't they be?
 The only people, this same girl re- marked, who were even half way decent were the ice man and the fish man, and they kept cool and balanced because they Were surrounded by tons of nice, cold ice and could keep their tempers.
 Heat, this same young woman declares deVelopes temperament especially iras- cible temperament to the highest degree and I'm inclined to agre with her.
 You can get mad quicker and easier in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
A LUNCHEON PARTY
 MISS WILLIAMS HOSTESS

one of the lovely autumn parties which had its inspiration in something more than sociability was Miss Annie l. Williams buffet luncheon yesterday for those who are associated with her in her beautiful work at the Southside Baptist Sunday school. Twenty-two of the teachers in the primary department
 joined her about the luncheon table at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Mashed Potato Doughnuts

Tn your Helping Hand Corner I see a request for mashed potato doughnuts. l will send my recipe, which Is good: Use six medium-sized potatoes, boiled and mashed, butter the size of a walnut, half cup of sweet milk, two cups of white sugar. Beat these together well while po- tatoes are warm. Cool, add five cups of sifted flour, two teaspoons baking powder, two well beaten eggs, white and yolxs beaten together; nutmeg to flavor. Proceed as you would for doughnuts. Cook in deep, hot fat, few at a time. I re- ceiye much help from the Corner and wish to be of service when I can. especially to the needy and shut-ins. MRS. J. S."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Folding Baby Buggy

Would it be possible for you to intro duce me to someone who has a folding buggy she would dispose of? In exchange l could give piano lessons free to begin ners MRS. P. K. H.
 We want no exchange, and the folding socart will probably come from some body who may not care to avail herself or 1t. The owners of a baby buggy are generally not in the way of music lessons upon the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Recipe for Dumplings

T should like to thank Mrs. NJ H. R. Tor her recipe for salad dressing, and Mrs. J. A. T. for her spice cake recipe. They were both fine. I will send good recipe for dumplings: One cup of sweet milk, two eggs, pinch of salt, two table spoons of baking powder, and flour enough to make stiff batter. Drop into the broth and let them boil 15 minutes with out removing the lid.
 JUNIOR MEMBER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 Wulov,&
Vivian

| Mrs. Thomas R. Walker was hostess at spend the-day and quilting party yes terday at her home in Wylam for the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church. Those included in this old time hospi- tality were Mrs. Tim Griffith, Mrs. Will | liam Bethel, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Mrs Louis Bousack, Mrs. Annie Carlin, A,rs James Johnson. Mrs. Walter Kirkwood, | Mrs. James Lowrey, Mrs. Thomas Jeff ferries, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Williamson, Mrs. A. E. Ramage, Mrs Mckinney, Mrs. Thomas R. Walker and Rev. John Milner.
 Mrs. R. c. Cobb of Gurley is visiting Mrs. R. B. Cobb. MT. O. L. Chandler of Newman. Ga, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sen Arnold Miss Lizzie Massey has returned from two months stay at Gothite.
 
 After pleasant visit to his brother, MT. will Madison, in Wylam, MT. Tom Madison has returned to Maxine. InglenOOk The School Improvement association will hold an important meeting at the old school in Inglenook this afternoon at 8 o'clock and large attendance is urged.
  Mrs. J. c. Whatley has returned to Cor ona after being the guest of Mrs. W. T. Mackey.
 Mrs George Bainbridge is visiting Mrs. c. T. Smith.
 Mrs. Eva Mcdonald and children have returned from long stay with relatives | in Augusta, Ga. WoOdlawn The marriage of Miss Florence Corri- veau to MT. Edward J. Burgin was quietly put prettily soemnized Tuesday evening al o'5o O clock at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs B. E. HinSle in Woodlawn. Pink and white carnations and ferns were tastefully used in decorating the house and an altar was built in the liv- Ing room, where the ceremony was Der formed by Rev. Father Bratton. me wedding march was played by Miss Leslie Hlnkle as Miss Ellen Harkins, in plnk crepe de chine with lace trimmings ana carrying pink Killarney roses, en- eeieu. AS maid of honor, she was Miss Corr.veaus only attendant. MT. Burgin had Mir Porter Bivens n hi. best man.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in Wnite crepe de chine with pearl garnitures ana brides roses and lilies of the valley composed her bouquet. immediately after the ceremony Nr ana Mrs. Burgin left for a two we aks' stay in Louisville and Cincinnati. Thov will make their home in Bjrmin-han,
 
 MT. D. J. knowlton is visiting friends in South Carolina.
 
 The regular weekly meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Crochet club took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

place yesterday with Mrs. M. M. Simpson as hostess at her home in Woodlawn. guest of Mrs F. Brewer.
 Mrs. Daniel Knowles has returned rom a delightful visit to friends at Coving- ton, Ky.
 Miss Mamie Rogers of New Orleans will arrive Saturday to be the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. R. Rogers, and to at tend the Steee-Rogers wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
THE ONE PERSON WHOM YOIJ
 WANT TO AVOID THESE DAYS
By DOLLY DALRYMPLn

The one man Cor woman either for that natter whom you want to steer clear of these days as you would the bubonic plague or pelagra. is that one who hasn't for some reason or other had vacation Sour?
 Cross?
 Crabid?
 Mad?
 Gee whillikins.
 You can tell 'em the minute you set your peppers on 'em dhe ones I mean, who have and those who haven't had a vaca- tion).
 And can you blame them?
 Working. toiling. slaving. eating the same old things every single, blessed day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

Mrs. ". D. Nesbitt's home and inter- spersed with the delicious courses of an excellent menu were cleverly worded toasts. afterward plans were formu lated which augur much for the further success of this model Sunday school during the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
FUCKER AGEE ENTERTAINS HIS CLUB

Fucker Agee will be host Saturday even- ing to the members of the D. D. club at the home of his grandparents Gen. and Mrs. E. W. Fucker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
EIderberry Wine

"A short time ago l read request in the Helping Hand Corner for a trust worthy recipe for elderberry wine. The inclosed has been in our family connec- tion for 20 years and has given satis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
By MARION KIRKLAND

am an old woman now of 64. used to
 sing 1t to my children, and they thought it funny MRS. ]. R. L."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
THE MUSIC STUDY
 CHORUS TO MEET

The chorus of Music Study club meets this morning at 1920 o'clock at CapIe hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
East Lake

East Lake
 Miss Lucille Green. who has been the guest of Mrs. Way1and Jones' has re- turned to her home in Fort Payne Mr Edward Brighton, who has spent sometime in East Lake as a guest of his daughters, Mrs. J. H. Urmey and Mrs Bowen Mcdonald, has gone to Aberdeen. Miss, to visit friends.
 Mrs w. J. Wadrop is expected home this week from Mobile, where she visited her daughter Mrs. F. E. Belsher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
GraymOnt

Mrs. B. A. Reynolds and children will leave Friday for 1o-days' stay with rel atives in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Copy of the Frog Songv

If Mrs. D. E. c. will send her ad- dress I can send her a copy of the Frog Song if she has not yet received the song. I can write 1t from memory, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

Mrs. o. R. Rabb has returned to Iu- verne after being guest of Mrs ]. M. Donaldson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

tist Sunday school will entertain Fri day evening at the home of Miss Ger trude Grayalee on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

MT. and Mrs Luther Eure left yes. terday for their home in Virginia af. ter a delightful visit to Mrs E. l.. Ad- ans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Birmingham n Hanes will be
 of the Independe ] 8 o'clock.

East blrmlngham
 Mrs F. Bertan Hanes will be hostess to the members of the Independent club this afternoon at 8 o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Grant of Winona. Miss, Is the guest of his brother Ar. F. R. Grant.
 Miss Marguerite Dolan of Decatur is vis iting Miss Lois Buck.
 Raymond Hargett is seriously i'll at the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. !. K. Hargett.
 Mrs Wood Thompson and baby have re- trned from a pleasant sojourn with friends In Gadsden.
 sss days at Billingsley.
 West End
 The West End Forty-two club noa,,, bers enjoyed a matinee party at Inc Lyric yesterday afternoon instead of the regular social meetir,..
 The following guests co ,n congenial party: Mrs C. B. Sow K. L. Drake, Mrs. J. w. Bro r F. Healey. Mrs. S M. Cox \. H. Drake, Mrs. J. B. Ferguson Pope, Mrs. c. " Norris. Mrs. w F Jordan, Mrs. c. c. Lewis, Mrs. H. D. Cullen, Mrs. w. c. Gardner, Mrs J. l.. Swint, Mrs. D. c. Tyalor, Mrs. Carl Barker, Mrs J. w. Hill, Mrs. s. w. Burbage, Mrs. Sam Hardeman, Mrs. $. Hamilton. Mrs. F. c. Ellis, Mrs o. G. Taff and Miss sallie Giasscock.
 
 Mrs. E. Whaley and Miss Elizabeth Whaley are at home after an extended visit to Mrs. Junius Whaley in Atlanta
 Ensley
 An interesting event of yesterday was the 800 party with Mrs Jack El- lis as hostess at her home in Fair field
 Mrs Ellis chose q color scheme of crimson of, gold, which she sastefully carried out by using dahlias and gol- denrod In decorating and in the score cards At the conclusion of the game a salad and ice course was passed to the following guests: Mrs. Andrew McCor- mack, Mrs. Andrew Wickham Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Ira Gorham, Mrs. Frank LeMont, Mrs. F. c. Horton, Mrs H. l.. Francis. Mrs. w. NJ. Landrum, Mrs. J. w. Brigman. Mrs. R. E. Stan ford, Mrs. Jack Brandon, Mrs. Jack FL lis, Miss Charlotte Ellis and Miss Kate Landrum. club will be entertained by Mrs. N B. Gay.
 Miss Bernice Sitz. who has been the guest of Mrs. c. M. WaRer has re- turned to her home In Gadsden. The Fidelis club of the Enslsy Bap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

Mrs. T. F. Horton and children of Mobile and Miss Kate Landrum of Pen sacola Fla, are guests of Mrs. w. M. Landrum in Fairfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

Miss Rosa Douglas is spending a montl with Mrs. John s. Foster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-04
ggeefESs99nlazbx9g &e@@AA2@
MRS. HARVEY HEADS
CLUB At CAMP HILL
Civic Organization Completes First
Year of Successful Pub
lie Work

The Camp Hill Civic Club closed its
first year of successful work, holding
the annual meeting and election of
officers yesterday afternoon at the
High School building.
Mrs. Girton ID. Smith declined re-
election as president, and Mrs. Emory
j. Harvey was elected to head the club
for the coming year. Mrs. James Mil
house is first president; Mrs.
Harding, second president; Mrs.
John Armstrong. secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. Girton d. Smith and Mrs.
G. w. Bell are on the board of di-
rectors.
The club now numbers siXty-nine
members all hard at work for the
best interests of their town. In the
year past, markers have been placed
In all the streets; an organization of
Campfire Girls has been effected; cans
for wastepaper and refuse are placed
at various points and the garbage
question agitated. A petition for better
trolley car service Is being prepared
and 'the educational department re-
ports the organization of League
of Good Citizenship in the schools,
to interest the children in their town s
welfare.
Mrs. kehr gave a most interesting
report of the Campfire Girls, and an
nouncement was made of the benefit
bridge to be held Friday, April "a, at
the residence of Mrs. Stewart S. Mil.
Ter. Locust street, Camp Hill, to help
augment the club treasury
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-04
The Hosford Children
Haue a Birthday Part,

The Misses Dorothy and Gertrude
Hosford, little daughters off Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Lindley Hosford, had q joint
birthday celebration this afternoon
from to $50 o'clock, at their home,
1000 North Third street.
Suggestions of Spring were in the
house decorations, with daffodils, yell
low tulips and pussy willows prevail
ing in the flowers. The children en-
Joyed games and music with supper
following. There were Easter favors
of fluffy little chicks and two birth
day cakes, one bearing seven lighted
candles and the other six
In the party were the Misses Mary
Henry Sites, Katharine Meredith,
Elizabeth Shearer, Louise Meiley, Re-
becca Johnston. Bettina Stine, Myrtle
Oliver, Aurelia Hunt, Christine
Brandt, Anna Brandt, Florence Wal
lace Hamilton, Margaret Davis, Doro-
thy and Gertrude Hosford.