davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

sents, and those are the people re-
sponsible for the damnable system.
Billy says in one of his sermons:
Philosophy teaches us goodness,
commands US, ETC., and saints feed
u.s." 1t is true, philosophy teaches
and commands goodness, but when
he tells US that saints feed us l am
sorry to inform him that l disagree
with him in every respect. If Christ,
saints and Billy Sunday can feed the
hungry, then l would urge everybody
to become Christians, but they are a
failure. They have never tried to ac-
complish equal rights for men so they
can, at least, live. That fact alone
should consider them failures, and,
what's more, it's menace to the hui
man mind to teach us that saints and
the likes help feed.
l have drawn by conclusion that
Billy is dreamer and tells people the
adventures of his dreams, or he is
really in earnest and every time he
delivers one of his sermons he must
forget that he lives in the twentieth
century and deliberately steps back
into the dark ages. M. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
BILLY SUNDAY.

BILLY SUNDAY. - nave redu
Billy Sundays sermons with his
primitive ideas and also note the men
who are so much concerned in their
efforts to have Billy come to Chicago
to teach humanity goodness and the
likes. would say, however, instead
of continuing their efforts trying to
have Billy come to Chicago to teach
his dogma and superstitious ideas, it
would be better task for those min
listers, priests, pastors and the likes
to help the poverty-stricken and the
thousands of men trying to obtain
work to provide for their children and
their necessities in life, which have
been deprived to them. If they can
fulfill such activities they can have
more converts to their religion than
have Billy accumulate fortune by
means of feeding people with relics
and superstition that throws us back
to the dark ages.
What do we care and how do we
know what Christ did? It's what you
should do now. There are approx
mately 100000 children toiling and
starving and losing their health try
ing to accumulate a fortune for the
millionaire who donates enough mon
ey to the institutions that Billy repre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
ANSWER TO TAYLOR

HNSWEk 10 IAIIOR.-Here is
an answer to the article published in
The Day Book about the eight-hour
law. Mr.. Dudley Taylor, attorney
for the Associated Employers assn,
doesn't fit with the working class.
Mr.. Taylor declared that the workers
who could not work the number of
hours required by the employers
should be examined by a physician
and if not able to do the work should
be sent to the state asylum to be TAX
en- care of.
Just imagine a physician coming to
the factory where you worked to ex-
anime you to see whether you were
fit to work. Which practically means,
to see whether you had the right to
live or not.
Mr.. Taylor also said: ct is to the
benefit of the employees to be worked
overtime that they may make money
to last them, during an idle PERIOD
Does Mr.. Taylor know that some of
the workers receive nothing or possi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
NOTE TO DRIscoLL.-There are
two letters at The Day Book Office for
John A. Driscon. Come in and get
'em, John.-Editor.

THoMPSoN'S CABINET. VIM.
H. Thompson before being elected
mayor of Chicago said he would try
and do his utmost toward giving the
people of Chicago what they wanted.
He also reiterated this after his cleo
ton. Now l would like to suggest
something. Mayor-elect Thompson
has as yet no cabinet. Would it not
be a good idea for him to appoint
some one representing union labor
and with a good broad mind. Such
a man is Seymour Stedman. Let's
hear what others have to say of this.
~. Nelson, 3452 LeMoyne St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
THE OPERA SEASON
 IN ATLANTA

With a splendid list of operas and prac- tically all of the brilliant opera stars in America singing in them, many being new and never having been heard in the south before, throngs of music lovers are hocking to Atlanta from all of the southern cities to enjoy the musical feast. In every way the coming week promises to be one of the most successful and brilliant opera weeks Atlanta has ever had.
 Each year there has been some one opera which has led all the others, and often has set a new record for attend ance. That opera this year is Carmen" which will be given on Wednesday evening and a capacity house is anticipated Att lanta has waited for two years to hear Geraldine Farrar sing this wonderful opera, and she will appear in the title role. This singer is so well known to and so well loved by opera-goers that to attempt to describe her attractiveness as Carmen would be a waste of words. A newcomer, Mile. Rosina Gaili, the pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
EARLE BARNES LECTURES AT HIGH SCHOOL,

The board of education has engaged MT. Earle Barnes of Philadelphia to give series of interesting lectures during the coming week in the auditorium of the Central High school
 The programme follows:
 Afternoon course. 3:30, ''The Psychology of Childhood and Youth"
 Monday. April 26 .'The Laws of Phys- cal Development"
 Tuesday, April 27, "IIow Children Think
 Wednesday, April 2s Development of the Moral Nature.'
 Friday. April 30. Development of the Aesthetic Nature"
 Saturday. May 1, Religious Develop ment in Childhood and Youth"
 Evening course, S:30, Educational Prob lens Outside of Schools
 Monday, April 26, 'rhe Education of Women or >Women's Place in the Society of the Future"
 Tuesday, April 27, '"rhe White Mans and Asiatics in America"
 Wednesday, April 2S, "The Care of Our Detectives, or the Weak in Body, Mind and Morals Thursday, April %, "The Problems of Imperialism, or the Influence of Immi- ation on Nationality Friday, April 30. '"rhe Making of Amer jeans, or the Influence of Immigration on Nationality" Saturday, May 1. "The Broadening Ed uoation, or Education. Life Process for Everyone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
WELCOME PROGRAMME
 U. D. C. CONVENTION

The Alabama state convention of the United Daughtres of the confederacy will take place in Bessemer next month. The programme for the opening night follows: Invocation-The Rev. J. F. Studivant. Vocal duet, selected-Miss Irene Jen- kins MT. l.. H. Eastman Address of welcome for city-Mayor l. A. Lewis. Address of welcome for Camp William Rose McAdory, U. C. V.-Commander I. w. McAdory. Piano duo. concerto c minor-Mrs c B. Hollngsworth and Mrs. w. H. Me Eniry. Address of welcome for Camp Stone
 wall Jackson, S. C. V.-Commander lc l.. Huey. s Address of welcome for Children of ! the Confederacy-Miss Elizabeth Grove. Violin solo-Mrs. Ike Marks. accompa- nist Mrs. Harry Tucker Smith. Address of welcome for hostess chap ter-Mrs. E. l.. Huey. Response in behalf of Alabama divis- ion. U. D. C.-Mrs w. $. Pugh, of Mo-
 bile.
 Vocal quartette, "A Merry June''-Mrs. W. B. Rue Mrs. J. F.. Wright, MT.
 George Houston, MT. l.. H. Eastman. Benediction-The Rev. J. F. Studivant. An informal reception py Bessemer
 chapter, U. D. C., will follow the meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
MIR. AND MRS. KRUMMEL ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. k. J. Krummel enter tained the members of the Ensey High land Bridge club, their husbands and a few friends Friday evening at thelr home in Birmingham. profusion of dogwood blossoms added beauty and fra grance to this attractive home. Seven tables were arranged for bridge in the living and dining rooms. At the con clusion of the game buffet supper was servdo. The ladies' prize, lace lingerie was awarded to Mrs. R. F. Daniel. The geptleman's, silver watch case, fell to MT. Harry Hillhouse. The guest prize, a mayonnaise bowl was drawn by Mrs Daugette. MT. and Mrs. Krummel's hos pitality included MT. and Mrs. L. IT Pennington, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hill house, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Kent, Mir. and Mrs. Louise Mackenzie, MT. and Mrs George A. Millar, MT and Mrs. N. 1T Hawkins, MT and Mrs. w G. Mathais MT. and Mrs. R. L. Daniel, Mrs. T. s Abernathy, MT. Frederick Sheehy, Mrs Joseph Pool, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. House Mrs. Daugette, Mir. and Mrs. G. N. liar per, MT. and Mrs s. E. Sharples Miss Sarah Glider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
SATURDAYS LUNCHEON
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

The following guests were seen in the cafe of the Birmingham Newspaper club yesterday during the luncheon hour: Mrs B. B. Sims of Talladega, Miss Agnes Bethea, Mrs. E. H. Levi, Mrs. A. l.. Thal- man. Mrs A w. Beck, Miss McDermott. Mrs. Wade Oldham. Mrs. John ONeal, Miss Mabel ONeal, Mrs. J. R. Carns, Mrs c. c. Nesmith, Miss Findlay, Mrs. Asa L. Hoyt, Mrs. J. w. Jones, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Mnna Simpson, Mrs. Rich ard Johnston, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. Sydney J. Hart, Miss Clara Marlborough, Miss Lee Davis of Columbus, Miss. Miss May Davis, w. H. Martin, United States district attorney for Arkansas; Judge Hundley, Miss Marguerite Schwartz MT. H. G. Brabston MT John w. O'Neill Miss O'Neill, Mrs. Goodwin R. Jones of Mont gomery, Mrs. J. Taylor Jones. Mrs. N. r. Clifford of San Francisco, Mrs. c. w. Spsylglier, Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, Mrs. William H. Wilder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
LETTER WRITING CONTEST AT HIGH SCHOOL

There will be an exhibition of the let ter writing ability of the High school students Tuesday afternoon at 2:35 O clock in the library of the Central high school A committee of three contest ants has been appointed from each of the fifth and sixth semester classes. Each contestant is to write four letters, including a formal note, an .informal note, personal letter and a business letter. The judges appointed from the patrons of the school will see the letters as the students write them The public is cordially invited to attenS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

fluence of popular songs'-Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas, Laurens, s. C.; Mrs. J. l.. Meek.
 ''The Blind and What We of the Lighthouse are Trying to Do'-Mrs Helen l.. Woodruff, representative of Authors League of America.
 Ideas of Newspaper Malxing-Round table discussion, conducted by Mrs Ida Clyde Clark, assisted by Mrs. Hortense Mcdonald and other local newspaper women, Miss Laura Thornburg and Della Toe of Knoxville.
 Reforms that have been Brought About by the Pen--Mrs. Selina M. Holman, president of Tennessee w. c. T. U.
 Peace of Pen''--Dr Lillian W. John- son, chairman of world peace commit tee. of Tennessee.
 Business meeting subject to call Of president,
 Among others who have been asked by Mrs Rutledge Smith, chairman of the programme committee, to take part in the vital discussion and say few words to the league are:
 Dr. Claxton, United States commis- sioner of education.
 Mrs George w. Denny, president of the Federation of clubs of Tennessee.
 Mrs l., J. Haley. of the Federation of Alabama.
 Mrs. Richard H. Lacey president of Kentucky
 Miss Mary E. Frayser, Rock Hill, & C.
 Miss Eva Reichart. Little Rock. Ark.
 Miss Mary C. Grarham, Charlotte, N. c.
 Miss Elizabeth Avery Colton. Raleigh N. c.
 Miss Villa E. Trotter, Blue Mountain Female college, Mississippi.
 Mrs. Fannie McCauley and Mrs. Hut, of North Carolina.
 Mrs. Nelson, of Alabama.
 All meetings will be open to the public and those interested are cordially in vited to take part in the discussions.
 The officers of the league are:
 President, Mrs Marie Bankhead owen Montgomery.
 Vice presidents. Miss Mary Johnston Richmond Va; Miss Isma Dooley. At lanta, Ga.
 Secretary, Miss Frances Nimo Green Montgomery. b Treasurer, Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas, Lau. rens, s. c.
 Chairman of executive committee, Mrs Rutledge Smith. Cookeville. Tenn.
 The object of the league is the ad- vancement of education in the south the diffusion of information and the CO., operation of the writers for their mutua benefit the cultivation of the amenities of the profession by personal intercourse and the interchange of opinion among the writers of the south, the preserva- ton of the rights the maintenance of the honor, dignity, history and tradition oi the southland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

Keiser, MT. E. c. Robinson, Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley and Mir Martin, Hot Springs, Ark; MT. and Mrs. Barnes Mor- gan. Miss Jones, MT. James Hard, MT Cecil Harris. Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Margaret Dewey, MT. and Mrs. Tom Pan- key MT. Bob Chadwick, Miss Lula Smith. MT. All, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Mallie Moughon, MT. Walter Brewer, MT. Wil- liam Cook MT Tom Sherman, riiss Eliza zeth Paramour, Miss Hazel Bobbit, MT. John Beron, Miss Augusta Katzewstein, MT. Hershel Walker, Miss Mary Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Stanfield. MT. Linnehan, MT. Julian Dove, MT. Roy McGruder. MT Raymond Jones, Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Margaret Gage, MT. Baugh, MT. Ed win Erwin and Judge Black, MT. Pe- veur, MT. Hugh Roberts, Miss Kathleen Hayes MT Jess Shearer, MT. and Mrs. Ted Brownell, MT. and Mrs. Brown, MT. J. R. Brown, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
BACHELOR GIRLS MEET WITH MISS ROSS

Miss Katherine s. Ross entertained the Bachelor Girls Friday afternoon at her home on South Twenty-first street. After the game the club prize of hand em- broidered boudoir cap was awarded to Miss Etoile White, the consolation being drawn by Miss Estelle Strickland. A salad and ice course followed. Those present were Miss Ella Pomis Ward
 Miss Doris Moughan, Miss Etoile White
 Miss Helen Keiren, Miss Dorsey Harris
 Miss Mary Bethea, Miss Augusta Katz- enstein, Mrs. William Glenn McMeekin
 Mrs. John R. Cox, Miss Estelle Strick. land, Miss Mabel Marler and Miss Nellie Haylow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
BEAUTIFUL CANTATA AT Y. w. C. A.

Next Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian asso- citation a chorus of 40 voices under the direction of MT. Harry Lyon will sing the beautiful cantata, ''St. Cecelia g Day. by Van Bree. This chorus has been at work for the past two months and a half and includes Birmingham S cordially invited. The programme fol lows:
 Introduction and chorus, Breathe Within this Quiet Vale.'
 Recitative, Sing Praise to Her"
 Chorus, Brooks Shall Murmur.''
 Recitative, "Frascati Clad in Beauty"
 Chorus, Youth and Love-"
 Recitative, Sweet Sounds the Song of Love"
 Chorus (males voices), "Rise and Break the Chains.
 Recitative, With Gratitude Our Souls are Filled
 Chorus. Wales May Suit the Charms of Beauty.''
 Recitative. "Yon Silver Moon.'
 Choral Fragrant Odours."
 Solo and chorus Give Way Now to Pleasure"
 Chorus, Holy Music"
 Personnel of the chorus-Soprano, Mrs. J. M. Griffin, Mrs. s. E. Garrett, Mrs. J. J. Massey, Mrs. T. P. Hibler, Miss Hollands Miss Flora Jones. Miss Mary l. Frederick, Miss Irene Cox; alto, P. c. Gill, Mrs. c. D. Barr, Mrs. G. IT. Grain, Mrs. Leroy Holt. Mrs. Greene, Miss Mary McCaskey, Miss Lillian Puckett, Miss Myrtle Lyon; tenor, MT. J. D. McGill MT. A. Thomas, MT. J. M. Griffin, MT. Arthur Thomas, Mr. Jack Bate, Mr. w. A. Reed, MT Lawley Cooper, MT. Tom Stapleton; bass, MT. G. H. Grain. Mrs. w. H. Maxim, MT. B. H. Dillon, Mir. Harry Culver, MT. E. l.. Muchmore, MT. c. B. Rencher, MT Hughes; soloists Mrs J. M. Griffin, Miss Flora Jones, Miss Lucy Dickinson; ac- companist, Miss Fannie Mae Pointer; di- rector, Mr. Harry Lyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
LUCKY THIRTEEN CLUB
 WITH MRS. TERRY

Mrs. w s. Terry was hostess 10 the Lucky Thirteen Forty-two club Thursday afternoon.
 The rooms were beautifully decorated with quantities of snowfall and carna- tions. After the games a tempting salad plate was served to the following guests Mrs. H. P. Moffett, Mrs. Charles Pass more, Mrs. G. R. Trafford, Mrs. H. M Little, Mrs. Harry Passmore, Mrs. E. M Scott, Mrs. H. M. Stanton, Mrs. Elmer Thurston, Mrs. Henry Hoot, Mrs. w. r. Suydam, Mrs Julian McKibbon. Miss Margaret Waters. Mrs. H. M. Stanton will be hostess Thursday, May 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

The League of Southern Writers will hold an interesting convention in Chat tanooga April 27 to 30, in connection with the southern educational confer ence. The following programme will be given:
 Call to order by local chairman.
 Fraternal greetings by representatives of local clubs.
 Response and Annual Address-Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen, president of the league.
 A Federation of Southern Writers, what it would mean if each Southern State would have Press and Authors Club-Mrs. J. A. Epperson, president Tennessee woman's Press and Authors club, assisted by Miss Ernestine Noa. Round table discussion.
 Southern Literature and History; their preservaton-NIiss Mildrel Rutherford, historian-genera of t-1e |. D. c.
 Do the Writers of the Present Day Realize Their Responsibility as Histo- rians of Our Customs and Habits? Does the League of Southern Writers Indorse Current Fiction as Portraying the
 
 a Reflection Upon the Men and Women of this Generation ?-Informal discussion Of questions.
 'Short Story Symposium" conducted by Mrs. Anne Rankin, editor of South ern Woman's Magazine, assisted by Miss Armstrong. Helen Topp Miller and mem bers of Writers clubs of Chattanooga and Knoxville.
 Effect Suffrage will have upon the Heroines of the Fiction of the Future Miss Maria Thompson Daviesse, author, and Mrs. Guilford Dudley, president of the Suffrage league of Nashville.
 Demand and Market for Patriotic Stories and Poetry of the South; is there a Demand for Them, if not Whose Fault. Writer or Teacher ?.-Round table discussion, led by Mrs Elizabeth Frye Page. author assisted by Warren Dun ham Foster, department editor of Youth Companion.
 Are Our Boys and Girls Getting the Histories, Literature and Fundamental Readers that will Foster Patriotic Spirit and Develop Statesmanship?-Mr N. B. Dozier. Miss Louise Fraley. Mrs. A. B. Mckinney. Round table discussion.
 Rural Library, as Found in School and Church, what 1t has accomplished, what is yet to be done-Mrs. Pearl Williams Kelley, of Tennessee Library commis- sion; Miss Minnie w. Leathernman, sec retary North Carolina Library commis- sion; Miss Jennie M. FleXner, Louisville Free Public library; Mrs. Sadie Brum- bach Antrim, VanWert. O.. Miss Sue c. Cieaton, Providence Forge Va.
 Literature as Read fin the Movies, re- sponsibility of this most popular form of Education-Miss Gertrude Lane, edi- tor of Woman's Home Compa nian:- Miss Kate White, Knoxville; Mrs. G. F. Mill ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
TERRAIN LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

At the meeting of the Pierian Literary society at the high school Friday after noon the following programme was given
 "Dramatization of the Story Miss Stella Mae Orr.
 Reading from Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch'' Miss Juliet Perry
 Selection from Little Women, Miss Jessie Mathews.
 Quotations for roll call response were taken from Mrs. Wiggs.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

miere danseuse. will also appear at this performance.
 Among the Birmingham people who will go to Atlanta for the opera are: MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey, Mir. Frederick Gunster, Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs. Louis oaks, Mrs Philip Oster, Mrs J. D. Pom celor, Mrs. Nina H. Perry Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Mrs M, A. Forbes, Mrs. T. Les ter Fossick, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss Evelyn Glass, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Joseph McLester Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. l. Fenwick Young, Mrs. Eugene Flies. Mrs. Block, Miss Ella Hubbert, Miss Kathleen Adams, Mrs George B. Me- Cormack, Mrs. Henry Fits. Mrs. w I. Grubb, Mrs. Samuel Rand and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
PRESENT DAY CLUB
 WITH MRS SMITH

Mrs. B. R. Smith entertained the Pres ent Day club Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. J. M. Ford. Fifteen guests were present.
 An interesting programme was given, including addresses by Dr. George Eaves and Mrs. Amigh. musical selections by Miss Nicholson, Miss Bachelor and Miss Irene Jenkins. Mrs. McLain gave a charming reading from one of Hall Gaines novels and at noon a buffet luncheon was served in the dining room where a vase of pink and white tulips
 adorned the center of the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
WOMEN'S CLUB CALL
 MEETING AT CITY HALL

The College Womens association calls a meeting at the Council of Womens' clubs. seconded by the Quest club, for Wednesday. April 2S, at 10 SC a. m., in the city hail The object of the meeting is to consider the selection of a member for the motion picture ad- visory board with Mrs. Joseph McLes- ter. president, and Mrs. G. F. Harring- ton, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
MISS GRAY COMPLIMENTS
 MISS MAUDE PALMER

Miss Ada Blanche Gray was hostess at luncheon yesterday at o'clock at her home in Norwood in honor of Miss Maude Palmed. whose marriage to Mir Frank Percer will be an event of May A.
 Pink and white sweet peas centered the beautifully appointed table and each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
FENELON CLUES CARD
 PARTY AT PRESS CLUB

For the benefit of the scholarship fund the Fenelon club will give card party Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Birmingham Newspaper club. Dainty refreshments will be served and a pretty prize will be given for every three tables.
 The committe in charge includes: Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs. William Peebles, Mrs. Robert Pttman Mrs. b. l.. Martin, Miss Sarah Neil and Mrs. John Broderick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
ROEBUCK GOLF CLUES SUPPER-DANCE

Beginning Saturday, May 1, informal supper-dances will be given at the Roe
 buck Springs Golf club. Supper will be served at 7:30 o'clock and dancing will
 be enjoyed until 12. Special cars will accommodate the members on these oc- casions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
MRS. ELLIS HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

An interesting event of yesterday was the bridge luncheon with Mrs. E. E. Ellis as hostess at her home on
 Lakeview avenue. complimenting her guest, Mrs. John Ellis of Evanston. III, and Mrs. Holmes Smith of Cedar town. Ga, who is visiting Mrs. w. M Leary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

the engagement of their daughter Esther Louise. to Mir. Malcolm Marion Argo. the wedding to be solemnized in June.
 flowers. Bridal slipper cards marked the following places: Miss Palmer, Miss Odessa Palmer. Miss Mamie Creswell, Miss Louise Mccoy Miss Stella Dowell, Miss Molly Ross and Miss Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
ASSEMBLY CLUB
 HAS MEETING

Miss Lillian Antwine and Miss Marga ret Atnwine were hostesses at their home on Fountain Heights, entertaining the members of the Assembly club. The rooms were prettiy decorated for the event and the evening was spent playing heart dice. The game trophies were won by Miss Rose Halters and Mrs J. H. Mccain. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
MRS. SIMMONS IS
 INFORMAL HOSTESS

Mrs. s. c. Simmons was an informal hostess of yesterday afternoon enter taining a number of friends at the tea dansant at the Tutwiler. Those included in the party were: Mrs Ira Davis, Miss Davis. Mrs. F, B. Shireman, Miss Olivia O'Neal. Mrs. Emmett O'Neal and Mrs Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

1 departed from the usual industrial and commercial study to the cultural, and visited New York city, the metropoli- ! tan Miss Mary Clark, where they
 heard Verdi Il Trovatore. The chil- dren's theatre was next visited. Miss Irene Willoughby showed in an inter esting way the points of Improvements s
 in the childrens theatrical world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
PELHAM CHAPTER U. D. c SELECTS DELEGATES

The Pelham Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery has se- lected the following delegates to at tend the convention at Bessemer next month: Mrs. s. H. Gardner, Mrs. W. K. A-cAdory, Mrs E. T. Dunkerly, Mrs. R. H. Woodrow, Mrs. J. E. Penney. Mrs. J. A. Rountree and Mrs A. IT. Benners, the alternates being Mrs. Hal Copeland. Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Ben Armstrong, Mrs. Horace and Mrs Wade Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
SOCIAL MEETING OF
 GRADED UNION

The beginners department of the Womans' Graded Sunday School union will entertain the entire membershtp and their friends at a social meeting at the close of the regular programme next Wednesday at the First Methodist church. All teachers ana those inter- csted in Sunday school work are in-