davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
COUNTY BOARDS
Of STATE HERE
FOR MEET
First Annual Convention Of Com
missioners Opens Wednesday,
200 Delegates Expected,

The FIRST annual convention ~ the
County Commissioners or Georgia.
with a large representation ~ county
engineers as well. was gathering rs ed
uesday a the k4mball House TO meet
in its organization session that after
noon laayd OF zoo delegates vera
expected. and al noon more than 100
had registered
At the suggestion Of a number Of
County Commissioners the convea-
ton bureau Of the Atlanta Chamber
Of Commerce decided 10 take the mi
atl,e In calling the first convention
fo' Wednesday and Thursday of this
we X and the attendance, both in
numbers and Ia spirit, is amply jus
iifying the move
Interesting Programs.
The first meeting. called At . O'Clock,
s TO be devoted largely 10 organi-
zation. after which win come the dis
cussion ~ The matters which are to
form the basis for future work Of The
body
Among these problems ma be men
toned the question Of legislation and
its effect on county affairs the ques-
ton Of Government aid q the buhd-
ing and maintenance OF roads; the
State Highway CommisSlon as "A ten
tstiYe proposition the handling and
care Of convicts The coming OF the
American Road Congress 20 Atlanta.
with =. 600 delegates next November.
the fund - S77lo00 wear appor-
toned TO the state % Georgia hN the
national Government. and the PROD
lens Of The Government experts now
going over the ground from Washing
ton 10 Atlanta along the Nationai
HiRhway
JOSEPH HYDE Pratt. state Eng neer
Of North Carolina, is address the
afternoon meeting on The Economic
Use Of Convict Labor lii Road Con
struction and at night Al the Dig
dinner rendered the convention at the
otel Ansley Louis r Ferguson ~
Philadelphia Is 10 deliver lecture.
illustrated by steropticon views. on
The CONSTRUCTION and Maintenance
OF Concrete Roads
Auto Tour Planned
THURSDAY at noon luncheon Wiz ne
served 10 the delegates at the Kimoal
House
An automobile tour Thursday az
ernoon will be one Of the attracts.
features ~ the convention Il vii
start az $50 O'Clock at the Pryor
street entrance ~ the kImball House
and the route wiN be out Pryor street
TO Edgewood avenue 20 Gilmer street
To Washington. 10 Georgia avenue
through Grant Park o. South More
Ian avenue. TO Federal Prison 20
Lakewood Heights TO Brown Mil
road. 70 Fulton County Reformatory
and back VIA Hapevile. 20 stewart
avenue To Whitehall and Peachtree
rosd. to NesleN avenue. To- How ell
MIN road TO PAGES Ferry road. 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CLUB ACTION BY
METHODISTS|S
EXPLAINED
Reports Printed Of Resolutions
Adopted by Pastors Are De-
cared Misleading

..,....
ne Me'houiSt MINISTERS "' '''''' '"
have issued statement eNpalalns
the action taken a Mondays meet
,,r rorcerrt,g Locker Climbs Here
IT j.
. The Methodist preachers NJ the
= citv were called together MONDAY by
. - ...t- D.. ~ ro,.a{o, II
g
q y al tnelf usual NEE .hk lid'e ~
Wesley Memorial Church at c'o ,,.
m AFTER PRAYER py he' y"
brlnsneid the OBJECT oi 'he Ihselltk
:, was stated II was stated ,na' lhe
!, meeting was Gained 10 CONSIDER the
- ssoVisablhy OF taNlng atiion 'ooNl'is
40 the recuncaHoh OF ceItdiIi iHlS'eaV-
s'lng statements ma mao appe"'tu III
'stne oa'lY pa peis OF lhe Guy
- me foHoN ing papeI NaS men
: presented py heH- Il haN's' asSo
ciate eolio' or Ihe Wesieya" ''IlS-
uah advocate ana uhSil4iliousls
adopJeo
- w he!eas ihe aaIiy paprtS ~ 'Hs
.tcity nave el.heI misuh"eIs'oeu -
nisre presented me acuon on t"e
I. sMethoolst preachers meeting on lu'S
CITY. heIo last MONDAY morning ana
I puoilShed under mlsieaoihs heaullhes'
+. statements contrary 10 me Ia'ts IN
- me case 10y ylne ne NJ e't'9 ,ll',.
tiFiedge 10 oust MemneIs %, I'll MI
fieenseo Niuos' 10 El5Iilliis -"
sitrom Oongregallohs OF , huI mes ~
,.less neN hesign. ana MUST Qul'
nuTch OF Locker Iuu
Enter Protest
!, therefore ne II resolved nay We
: enter our protest aka'nst sue s'ale
ssments as being contrary 20 Iacls anu
tihereWlth proceed 70 set ior'h oGI a.
tsuon, taken ia conAohance WIN the
Tong standing position ana "eIl-eA
4 pressed views or the Methodist hpis-
! ,copal 'huroh SoutH ON the 'quo'
question
e We desire most respecliuiI\ 10
SUBMIT me 10 loving statement a.
statement OF fact concerning the dis
.eussIoh aLd me iesolu'iois a""P.eN
The Presiding Elder ANTICIPATING
tnat ths question NoH'a come up at
ms time appointed heE " ~ Ia
Ffade' pastor az ihihah faIK nuicH.
week ago TO prepare ana present
resolutions concerning thf foo NeI Nitp
situation IN Allahta At - rTaae
reported II as MS tohNleiloh in"' lle
pastors snould desi lnolViaua li[ WIN
an oHenQlng members ana WA ne ulu
not think II pest re- our preachers
meeting "a pass any ieSoi 1'lohs on
tnis SUBJECT
IN response 10 iAls report br a.
N DuBose moved t1at We ADOPT me
resolutions Whlcn We're ADOPTED az
the last meeting o. the h-Fanselltal
~ lnlsters Assoc t.oo ana lil- ia
.1lst ministers Assoc IA ION lH SUD-
: lance reaFni fn.ns lheiI osiNohs
DIS mptloh Vas - ehHel ~ htN' %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.
.RROMO QuINlNEN

only One "BROMO QUININE0
TO get the genuine call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Look
for signature OF r. w. GROVE Cures
Cold in one Day 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

W. j. Bryan has taken to wear
ing skullcap at his office of
Secretary of State in Washing
ton, either from modesty or as a
precautionary measure in this
season of cool, damp drafts and
spring colds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
DINNER-DANCE
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The dinner-dance last night at the Coun-
try club was particularly we'll attended.
The tables in the ballroom were chlefiy
occupied by the members of the Wednes-
day Night and the Thursday Night Dane
ing clubs. A number of other tables were
placed In the dining room, and an espe-
cially we'll planned dinner, and music un-
usually distracting, made the occasion al
together delightful
Among the number noted in the ball
room were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bad
ham, Mr. and Mrs Edward Ware Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Levert, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Kettig, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mr..
and Mrs. Paschal Shook, DR.. and Mrs.
w. M. Jordan Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jemison,
Jr., Mrs. Marie McBee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Culpepper Exum, Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell Maben, Mr.. Priestly Toulmin, Mr.. II.
C. Ryding, Mr.. ii. G. Seibels, Mr.. Fred
ericlk Iarkin, Mr.. Elrskin Ramsay, Mr.
r. A. Brown, Mr.. Murray Brown, Mr. F.
A. Burr, Mr. Morris Bush, Mr.. Mudd Mar
tin, Mr.. George Ward, Mr.. Key Miner
and other members of the Wednesday
Night club
MIR. and Mrs Harold Samson were en-
tertaining a party of u young people III
compliment to Miss Elizabeth Locke, ano
|
party of TO- Mr.. Weakley's party also
numbered 10 and Mr.. George Kelley's
eight. Mr.. Henry Gray Jr., was one OF
the hosts. and Mr. William Badhaln, an
other of the college boys at home fol
holidays, was accompanied by severa
friends. Mr.. w. V. NJ. Robertson hac
a party of six. and there were many Other
interesting people In the ballroom ano
dining room.
4 little thought, remarked one who re-
turned not long ago from abroad, wher
I first saw the tango argentine dancec
at the Bal Tabarin in Paris, just two
years ago, that it would so soon turr
the dancing world upside down. Some
how it did not seem to possess such a
possibility That the tango, graceful as
it is when danced properly, and certain
other new dances are enjoying more thar
a temporary ascendancy it is difficult to
believe. The waltz does not die so easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

, studies at the respective institutions
Their friends will regret to know that thev
Will not return to Birmingham at the con-
clusion of the spring semester, having
planned western tour.
Miss Burt Brown of Cullman is the
guest OF Miss Gladys Williams In West
Emo.
Miss Helen Edwards will enter Judson
college after the holidays.
Miss Kate Cancy. who has been nurs-
ing in Wylam, has gone to Syllacauga Oh
a case
Mr.. NJ. o. Wheeler of Collnsville is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. r. L. Glasgow. in
wylam.
Miss Ruth Hill of Roanoke, who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Spencer,
in Ensley. spent Friday with friends in
Wylam.
Mrs. J. J. Kennedy of Birmingham is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. SEWER in
Wylam.
Miss saidee Shrigly is spending the week
end with Mrs. ]. NJ. Sawyer in Wylam.
but now living at Trinity, was the guest
of friends in Wylam Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs Ira Miller of Caera are
the guests 'of DR.. and Mrs. REVERE in
Wylam.
Mr.. Arthur Maxim will leave Tuesday
for Auburn.
Miss Alma Tharpe, who has been spend
ins the holidays with her parents, Mr.
| and Mrs w. II. Tharpe, will return to
UIiontown Sunday, where she is teaching
school.
Mrs. Kuhn of West End has been
called to Ohio by the illness of her
| mct'ler.
| Julian Caheen, who has been spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ferd Caheen will return tomorrow
| to school in Exeter, N Fl.
! Mrs. A. c. Knizer has returned from
Kentucky, after spending the holidays
and has as her guest Mrs. r. B. Terrili
of Richmond, KY.
! Miss Media Humphrey will arrive
| Monday from Huntsville. and will be
| the guest of Mrs Humphrey and Miss
Louise Humphrey, and of Mrs. Robert
Newman during her stay in Birming-
ham.
Miss Clara Frohsin, the daughter of
Mr. / Frohsin of Alexander City, will
return home Monday, after visit to
| Birmingham friends.
| Mr.. Sy Baum left last night to spend
a week in Tennessee.
| Mr. r. E. Nolan will return to Bir-
mingham Sunday, after visit to his
family in Nashville where they now
reside. .
DR.. CASTOR Rogers has returned from
| Raleigh, N. c., his former home, where
ne spent the holidays.
| Miss Lillian Hughes. Miss Helen Nc
Cary and Miss Bessie Evans are in
Montgomery to attend the o. p. x. and
the Phi Delta Theta dances.
| Mrs. Jesse E. Seay has returned from
Selma
| Mr. and Mrs S. v. Cefalu have named
their little son Vincent, for his grand
| father.
| Miss Vallie Young White and Miss
Annie Lee left Friday for Agnes Scott
college, after spending the holidays
| Miss White with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Sidney White Miss Lee, with
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Lee.
Mr.. Claud R. Hartzell has resigned
his position as organist at the South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
"COWPATHS" DEFENDED
Boston's Bovines Laid Out Streets
More Wisely Than They Knew

1t may not be literally true that the
cows who are .reputed to have laid out
the streets in old Boston were excellent
civil engineers and experts in city
planning" but that they builded wiser
than they knew is the opinion of W. c.
Ewing, chairman of the committee on
city planning of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, says the Boston Globe.
This is Mr.. Ewing's defense of the
bovine reet-laying-out department of
early Boston: Just because there are
so many little alleys and footpaths it is
possible for any person who is well ac-
from any point in the heart of the city
to any other point in almost a straight
line The streets radiating from post
office square would not be greatly i'm
proved upon if the city were being de-
signed anew. The same statement might
be made of several other points where
many streets run in different directions,
like the spokes of a wheel as they
leave the hub"
The proviso that one must be "well
acquainted with these devious ways" in
order to go from one point to another In
almost a straight line is not unreason-
able Those whose business takes them
frequently through crooked streets will
soon get acquainted The convenience
of others is not SO important. Accord
ing to the old saying. you can "go
straig ght down the crooked lane and all
around the square" If you know the
way.
The chief objection to the business
streets of Boston Is In their narrow
ness, not in their crookedness. Wider
streets and wide sidewalks would be
welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Boston Beauty Specialist
To Visit Birmingham
Averyt's Looks Forward to LARGE
Crowds During Her Two Weeks
Stay at The RexaIl Store
VIII Give Number of Free Facial Mas
snEes and Personal Advice Iu Your
Home By appointment

An opportunity which is sure 20
prove as beneficial as it is rare will be
afforded the women of Birmingham and
vicinity when Mrs. Gertrude Spencer.
the much talked of beauty specialist
now touring the south as representa-
tive of the United Drug company of
Boston-creators of the many harmony
beauty requisites and equally well
known toilet preparations, starts her
public demonstrations for the week
commencing Monday January 5. as the
guest of e. w. Averyt, president of the
Birmingham Rexall stores. and sole di5-
tributer of the Harmony toilet products
in this city.
Mrs. Spencer contends that it is tho
privilege of every woman to take ad-
vantage of anything that will tend to
lend a touch of added beauty to the
skin; but says Mrs. Spencer, extreme
care should be exercised to choose only
such preparations that really do help
nature in the beautifying of your COM
pleXion
"Of course no one will question thS
assertion that the woman with tho
clean, well preserved skin is a much
admired person anywhere" and, she
contiues. 'if the woman of today would
only take the care to treat the skin
she takes In reading the household Sec
tion of the paper. we would see fewer
wrinkles, and more, yes, great many
more, women young at 50.''
We have no doubt about Mrs. Spen-
GERS ability to offer the women of Bir-,
mingham some very valuable advice!
and we will, we feel sure, have store
full of the "fairer sex" during Mrs.
Spencer's stay at the Rexal1 store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Highland Presbyterian church. the
resignation to take effect February l.
This will be regretted by large num-
Der of people Mr.. Hartzelrs excellence
as an organist being generally recog-
nized.
Miss Barry Ball. who spent the hoii-
day season with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Ball, will leave at noon
today for Milwaukee, where she will
resume her studies at Milwaukee-Do
ner. Mrs. Ball will accompany her and
remain two weeks
Thomas Emory Brooks, Jr., and Te-
nox Brooks Joined the boys of the
Kentucky Military institute as they
passed through Birmingham yesterday
morning en- route to Aeu Gallie, Fla,
TO enter upon the winter term of the
institute. They passed the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. +.
Brooks here.
Mrs ]. D. Moore has gone to oalS1
land, Ala, to visit her parents. -
Miss Hewlett May Adams will leave
tomorrow to resume her studies at Rrc-
nau. She will be accompanied by hex
sister, Mrs. John Hoskins, who wnf
remain with her week.
Mrs. w. T. Hill, who has been ill at St.
Nincent's hospital, has been removed to
her home, and is much improved.
Miss Florence Cohen will arrive today
from Montgomery to visit Mrs. NJ X.
Erdreich.
Mrs. julius Marx has returned to her
home in Uniontown after spending the
past week in Birmingham. She was de-
hghtfully entertained during her visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Antram have
named their little son Herbert Moore
Antram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MR.. AND MRS. MAXIM HOSTS
OF HEART DICE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Maxim entertained
al a heart-dice party Friday evening at
tfeir home in West End in honor of their
SOL, Mr.. Arthur Maxim, who is spend
ing the holidays with them.
The house prettily decorated for
the occasion, and salad and Ice course
was served at the end of the game
Those present were. Miss Lois Wilson
Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Mary Jack
son Winston, Miss Jennie Hopkins, Miss
Mary Phillips Hopkins, Miss Gretchen
Freeman, Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Louise
Rell, Miss Alma Tharpe Miss Edna Or
rison, Miss Mildren Worrell, Miss. Vera
Brent, Miss Bessie Love. Miss Rachel
Lowe. Miss Mary Claire Norwood Miss
Lillian Chamblee. Miss Mary Lou Cham
tlee Miss Mae Belle Chamblee Mrs Ell
mer Heinz, Mrs. John McLin, Mr.. Jim
Hughes, Mr.. Lucius Calman, Mr.. Charles
Bell, Mr.. VIII Shannon, Mr.. Llewyn
Hughes, Mr. Elmer Heinz, Mr. Dednrere.
MI Crunkshank, Mr.. Johnny Bryan, Mr..
Hugh Bryan, Mr.. Drayton Chamblee, Mr..
Parker Smith, Mr.. Arthur Major and
others,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. MCALL HOSTESS
WOODIAWN IT. ID. C..

Mrs L. w. Mccall was hostess to the
United Daughters of the Confederacy at
her home in Woodlawn Friday afternoon.
The following programme was carried
out:
Robert E. Lee, the College President,
b. Mrs. II. It. Ware.
Paul Hamilton Haynes" by Mrs, j. M
Killough
Bonnie Blue Flag" by Mrs. w. T.
Eason.
First Flag of Alabama" by Mrs. Nc
Laurin.
alabama Ordinance of Secession by
Mrs A. j. Massey.
This was followed by musical selections
and refreshments, the guests numbering
q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
OPEN MEETING
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women will hold
their regular monthly meeting. Thursday
January s, o'clock, at Temple Emanu-E FL.
The meeting, which is in charge of Mrs.
Godfrey Goldman, will be devoted to
the subject of social welfare and is ono
of a series of interesting meetings that
has been planned by the council for this
seasons programme. The speakers on
this occasion will be Mrs. Wilson Sea-
right Of the Birmingham welfare depart
ment. and Mr.. Isador Shapiro, who will
speak on Social Justice" The council
cordially invites all who are interested in
this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. ROBINSON HOSTESS
TO PRISCILLA CLUB

The Priscilla club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Robinson at her home in
WoodlaWn.
Forty-two and one hundred were played,
after which a delightful salad course was
served.
Those present We're Miss Eleanor Gill
lam, Miss Emma Bliss, Miss Marian Brad
ford, Miss Agnes Clark, Miss Nina Balm,
Miss Annie Maud Kennedy, Miss Saidee
Blake, Miss Rowena Mauchlin and Mrs
Edgar Van Keuren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Present Day club will meet with
Mrs Lafayette Burrus at the home of
Mrs. j. M. Ford, South Fourteenth ave.
nue., Thursday morning at II o'clock.
The mothers are invited to the meeting
of the Lakeview School Improvement as
sociation Tuesday afternoon at 2:15.
Chapter of the Boys club will meet
Thursday afternoon, January s. at 2:9C
o'clock with Mrs. Hitler 262S Twenty first
avenue, north.
The Benevolent society of Temple
Emanu- Ell will hold meeting at the tenn
pie TUESDAY afternoon at o'clock. A
full attendance is urged.
General Sumter chapter, Daughters OF
the American revolution, will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the palm
room of the Hotel E1illman. All members
are urged to attend.
*Aa
The Qui Vive club meets this week with
Mrs. A. P. Dewbery. 1120 North Twenty
sixth street.
The Music Study club chorus will meet
at 10:30 O'Clock Tuesday morning at Cable
hall '
The New Year meetings of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will be held
Tuesday, January g. In the parlors of the
First Methodist church, at 3 O'clock All
members earnestly urged to attend. Wis.
itors welcome A social hour will be en-.
joyed after the programme.
PERSONALIA
Miss Emma Erb of st. Joseph Mo-, 1.
the guest of Mrs. Joe Duncan.
Mr. Hubert Kinney left Friday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. AVERYT ENTERTAINS
ITALIAN BOYS CLUB

Tuesday evening the Sons of Paleme
were entertained by Mrs. Averyt at her
home on Avenue f. In Ensley. Niagara
Falls and California Big Trees were
discussed with pleasure and profit. The
game of "Queenching the Even ng
Star" was enjoyed thoroughly. Mr..
Mike Damore won the prize draw
with Mr.. Charlie Tombarello.
The members of the club present
were Cologero Lucia, Mr.. Pietro Pale
tarri Mr.. Charlie Priaia, Mr.. Charlie
Tombarello. Mr.. Clio Iaunazzo, Mr.. Uto
Enuola, Mr. Henri Lavoi, Mr.. Charlie
Giamalia, Mr.. Tony Tombarello, Mr.,
Match Guarino, Mr.. Clio Stabole, Mr..
Mike DamOre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

for New York, where he expects to re-
main some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oster will have as
their guests next week Miss Carrie 6haul
of Mariana, Ark. and Mr.. Louis Shapiro
of Columbus, Miss.
Miss Allison Smith left yesterday for
the University after passing the holidays
here with her relatives.
Miss Mary Bryan left Friday night for
agnes Scott college after spending the
holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Oates. Miss Frances
Oates and MIR. Fred Oates of Ashevilie.
n. c., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George M Webb in Mountain Terrace.
Mrs. John B. Oates Ona Webb of
Charlotte, N. c., is expected in a few days
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Webb.
Miss Mary Douglass Jones left yester-
day for her home In Florence, after spend
ing the holidays with friends.
Mr.. Latimer Brown has returned from
Montgomery after spending the holidays.
Mr.. @. j. Brown has returned to Jack
sonvflle. Fla, after a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Eula Brown.
Miss Emma Brown has returned from
Bonneville, Miss, where she was an at
tendant at the marriage of her cousin, Mr.
Latimer, and Miss Joncie
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thompson louise
Patton) of New York are guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Margaret Patton
King.
Mrs. w. c. Little and her little daugh-
ters Julia, Pearl and Annie Perrin, have
returned from visit to Choccolocco.
Little Collins Urquhart will return
Monday from a visit to his grandmother
at Warrior.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Brooks have named
their little son William Francis Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Roanoke
have returned to their nome after a visit
to their mother in Ensley
MISS Ethel Mayn of Hanceville is the
gnest of Miss Lily Stagg at Shady side.
Mrs Helen Ward Johnson of Columbus,
Sa., Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. "A. Ward, of Ensley.
Miss Cally Rammad of saluta, N. c., Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. D. Starks, in
Wylam.
Mrs. c. 1. Coffee. who spent the holidays
with Mrs. R. L. Glasgow, left Saturday
for Round Mountain.
Miss Julia Miller of birmingham spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs H. A. Rievere
of Wylam.
Mrs. Nora Phillips has moved from wy
lam to Cruise Station, where she is living
With her sister.
Mrs. Middough, who has been visiting in
West End, will leave today for Savan-
nah.
Mr.. Llewyn Hughes will leave the first
of the week to resume his studies at Au-
burn.
for Auburn.
Mrs. John McLin of Jacksonville, Fla,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. I. Chamblee, in West End.
Mr.. Lowndes Morton of the University
of Alabama and Mr. Clyde Guthrie of
the Agricultural and Mechanical college,
Mississippi, left yesterday to resume their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
,Continued from Page rwenty-four)


o'ConneH, DR.. c. A Fox, DIR. b. D. Sib-
ley, Dr. Ross Snider, DR.. A. 3. Harris,
Or. Lawrence e. Scott, DR.. N A. Burns
and DR.. John II. Edmonson.
Sincere thanks are given by the mem
bers also to the citizens of this big
hearted community, for without their
help on Flag Day this good work could
not have been accomplished.
The day of meeting has been changed
from Friday, which is club day in Bir-
rningham, to the third Monday of eacn
month.
A shadow has fallen upon us since our
last meeting, as God has called from
home one of our kind and loyal members,
Mrs. Waite. IL was in sorrow that the
members decided that a letter of SYM
pathy be written to the bereaved family
and a requiem mass oe said on the sec
ond Friday, January 9, at 5 o'clock, whe,
all members are urged to be present in
a body and to receive holy communion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MISS KRAUSS HOSTESS
FOR MISS CARTER

Miss Leona Krauss was hostess at
most enjoyable informal dance Friday
evening at her home in Norwood. compli-
menting Miss Myrtle Carter of Nashville,
who is her house guest.
The entire lower floor of the house was
thrown together and prettily decorated in
potted plants for the dancers. Sand
witches and punch were served during the
evening.
Miss Krauss wore a pink messaline
gown having light blue chiffon drapery
and lace trimmings, while the honoree
was becomingly dressed in spangled net
over white lace
The guests, including the college Get,
numbered over 100.