davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Letters to the Editor of the Womans Page
Address all communications to aIs

-. Dear MLiss-Yesterday was standing on
tne curbstone when a car and a big motor-truck
came along. / expected the truck to stop with
the car, and so didn't step back The truck went
on, splashinE through n big mud puddle. The
mud hew up on me and ruined suit. Have
4 any redress? IL take my case TO lawyer.
could l collect from the firm owning the truck?
IRRITATED.
offhand, lawyer tells me that you prob
ably would have redress, but, of course,
the outcome of your case would depend en-
tirely on the circumstances of the splash
ing Answering legal questions, however.
is, believe, not within the province of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Comfort in illness

want TO thank you for printing my letter
Many have written 70 me and have been a great
comfort 10 me IN my Illness I never realized
before how much interest and goodness or heart
gould ba felt for one by perfect strangers. Again
4 thank the Corner and may God continue 10
bless II In its great work. AIDA l..
II one would be thoroughly, and for all
time. cured Of the pesslmism which poisons
the whole nature, let him conduct a Helping
Hand Corner for two or three months. He
viii never slander human nature again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
All Pure Soap

sending a recipe for boiled soap which
leaves no -dregs in the pot but Is all pure soap:
Eight SALONS OF rain water. eight pounds OF fat
meat fryingsN or scfaps, 10 cents worth pow
dered resin! package of boraX. three
OF lye. Boil all together three hours 1t may
be used In three days time. but the older Il is
the better. w. G. J.,
of life" is going up in price Why 1t is
not for us TO say. unless indeed, 1t must
keep pace with other useful commodities.
Therefore, many a woman who never in
hall her housewifely career thought until
now of making her own soap is casting
about for recipes whereby she can convert
drippinBs and fatty scraps into soap. Our
correspondent comes gallarty TO her help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Johnny Cake

-. Here here II Johnny cake; Two tablespoonS NJ
, susSI, one egg one cup OF sour milk two table.
Spo9pt Snoons 9pt cream, one cup of flour one Gun OF
Gorhtheal' half teaspoon OF soda and SAIL ~
twa nve e0sn not sour milk one cup of sweet milk
spoon OF butter will be substIf,ts ' he, 'aoie. s
hk hiiIk Is better This recipe is new TO ME Nv
" e"'eH' N. c. G.
~ Is as new to me and so unlike the con-
Nehtional Johnny cake of the old-fashloned
virginia kitchens that do not recognize
II. Nevertheless. we accept your Johns
verdict and believe in II. Do l understand
that your husband ate 1t in another house
ana that you have not tried the new recIns9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

ling flower arrangement; around this is an
edge of yellow mgnon roses and violets,
fixed in prm rows about the glowing centre.
Then there are dainty little dance bouquets
as big as the hand, of Sweetheart Roses and
forget-me-nots This is one of the most
charming color schemes of all. Silver or
gold tissue bows add quaintness Small
flowers, like the diminutive Ward or Sweet
heart Roses, violets. sweet peas and the like
are favored for the 1880 bouquet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Sponge Cake

s,,5 sSn SEND rule for sponge cake we think fine as
sunbhlhe cake: one cup OF -four sIfted with one
teaspoon OF baking powder and a tablespoon Of
c33rnstarchi one cup OF sugar. sifted WhIp
whites OF five eggs, then beat In the sugar Nergt
wstep yns geaeg ae1 yGls With ve tablespoons OF cold
minutes. " 1' i'"Ao SLOWLY 10
10 make a marshmallow pudding take hal,
~ 5ounu in OF marshmallows. cut into four parts
ahd % one pint cream, whipped: mix with arsb
mallows; add nuts or pineapple. An easW ana
HencIous dessert. should like the a ddTsas ~
Mrs. NJ A. C., as she offered wild shrubs some
ht lime ago, Or, should any one else have hardy
nnrun nnt uos 20 sHe away will you please give my
' "'u "uuresS' MRS. N. II. n.
Thank you fervently, in the name of fell
low Cornertes for new and attractive
recipes IL is encouraging to the editor 10
note now steadily our list of tried and
rue ..i ioTrnuias Is growing. What a treasure
Helping Hand cook book" comnosed oS
these would be to the housemother of the
future The desired address went 10 Won
oy mail and we have placed your name On
NE tor those who have hardy shrubs 10
pass to YOU. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Tempting Macaroons

Homemade maearoons are delicioas +,
pound of powdered sugar, three-ouartas. 4
a pound of blanched, ground almondse q
whites OF eggs, and extract OF $500 .
are the requirements. Mix the s,u.s ,allis
with the whites of two eggs, add suvas Vna Y.
work well together. Beat the Whit. ~. 7.
the eggs to stiff froth add the ys.,oa
then mix all well together. Pima a,A .al.
on paper and sprinkle with powdered sn.s. ..a
Cook in moderate oven. When ~ ~
brush cold water on the back of The ns... ,s
on which they are laid, and the rn,ss'
rooms will come Off easily sA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Etinnetfe at Table

Dear Deborah Rash1s Il good form form ros 70 ear az
vegetables with spoon peas tp,or upt Snifs pro.
yded is il correct TO use ones own sbe, shn,d os
helping ones self to butters no" 1HoIIu HoIIII n 'o
sit at the table when eatingF n. "a -,
No vegetables should never be eaten with
n spoon; a fork should always be used.
II a butter knife has not been PROVIDED
IL is a matter Of forgetfulness on the part
of the maid, who will rectify her mistake
as soon as she passes the butter. Never
usa vour own knife. fork or spoon to help
yourself
A person should sit upright at the table,
never lounging back In his chair; neither
should he sit on the edge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Sending Handkerchiefs to Laundry

Is it safe to send towels, handkerchefs
etc. to n public laundry? Is boiling suf-
flcient dlsnfection of such articles?
Answer-1t is safe, so far as you are
concerned, but not for the unfortunate
workers in the laundry BY rights you
should boil towels or handkerchiefs before
sending them to the laundry, when they
have been used by any one with a cold"
or other contagious disease Boiling for
half an hour will disinfect clothing, The
ironing of washed clothes renders them
practically sterile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
The Home Manicure

the wide part Of the nail scissors Is the
part 70 use when cutting the nails Ever
.nis Is not SO good as Ming. The points
for cutiele A loe OF unneeessarv ma 1t,,,'s ~ oe
ltnpiements are useless and insanitary A
good pair Of surgeons scissors, a thin Ale
several pieces Of emery board. a polish ~
you use one and good nail brush are
slE slloush Ihe latter is most important.
Netsr GUY the cuticie push It back every
day. rubbing the parts with cold cream ~
sotsen them II they are hard-but never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Cold Baths Not Iniurious

Is cold plunge in the morning injurious,
asks a young woman, or is the sense of
vigor and refreshment following n cold
bath only at the expense of ones physical
endurance? Some friends advise me to take
warm baths instead.
Answer-When fellow needs a friend Is
at bath time in the morning. Keep a-plung-
ing, and when your friends have all passed
away you will still he splashing around
with as much enjoyment as ever The sole
criterion is this: If you feel refreshed and
vigorous after the bath, it is a fine thing
for your health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
GOOD FORM

question as soon as possible Ssr, am sOofs Of my w
friends will he graduated, and as an No. 81 bo,v
goes out very little would IKE 70 knoT should
should congratulate them ana WIZ" 20.
say to them. A. .,,,tina
II would not be very possible 20 ou...,e a,,
a conversation for you, as you wouiq I,pt In ho
ably not be able to follow II out JUS pe
natural and interested and congrstu,Iat,e V,'.,e
the young men on having attained ir .ne,r
diplomas and wish them success III III NE. sa.
new undertakings. Plenty Oh @ ~ a.
conversation will present themselves at the
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Enpagement Rings

Dear Deborah RuSh--I EN- engaged to young
lady and want TO get her an engagement ring.
/ think Il should he single diamond and abe
wants n sapphire and diamonds. Can an en-
gagement ring be any stone but damond7
WILL.
1t is not necessary that an engagement
ring should be solitaire Some persons
like to adhere to the old idea that II should
be, but most of the rings in fashion today
are a combination Of stones or several dia-
monds. DEBORAH RUSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

Good form queries should be od-
dressed to Deborah Rush, ioritten on
one side Of the paper and signed 10TH
fuu name and address, though initials
ONLY toW be published upon request.
THIS column totu appear IN Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Evening
Ledaer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to Marion
addrss"sd envelope ''aGsd nnd a ciippihx iiiu of the
article In which you are Interested. Persons
wishlng to aid in the charitable work OF the
II. IL. O., should write Marion Hariand, In
care OF this napeE, for addresses Of those
they would lihe to help. and, having received
them. commRnlcate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
An Ahnnt niekena

have a scrap book and a lot OF unmounted
clippings relative 20 the life and works of Charles
Dickens which l viii Be pleased 70 deliver TO
MRS. NJ c. r.
The treasures win be snapped us as
soon as they are known to be in the keep
ing OF one who loves here neighbors as her
self Dickens has hosts OF friends who will
be charmed to improve their acquaintance
with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Visit Courtesies

Dear Deborah Rush-wlll YOU kindly answer
the following questions for me2. am about TO
make an extended visit TO married friend living
on the Pacific coast tal shall take her gift
or shall / wait until | am about to leave and
then present her with something shall |
walt until my return Enst2 (b) When visiting
friends the week end s II necessary for mo
TO write bread;and butter letter after my re.
or her daughter? see the latter aulte fire.
quenty. tcJ Is It proper to tip the maid when
one Is paying short visit to a friend?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09


ma h or flesh for
II
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

The Juice OF these. will make a dressing for the
Guiding. Serve cold. II NJ CIV 80
Novelties multiply and abound! All are
acceptable. These are what give stamina
and usefulness to the Corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Song

She is not fair to outward view
AS many maidens be
Her lovellness | never knew
Until she smiled on me;
o, then I saw her eve was brleh,
A we'll Of love, spring of Hem,
But now her looks are coy ana al,
To mine they neer reply.
And yet l cease not TO behold
The love-light in her eve;
Her very frowns are fairer far
Than smiles of other maidens a..
Hartley ColerIds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

s=H Iez tft A-'44z| it5II4N 14ta received frcm
Hs 4 ~ Hzei1e tqr ie1nop pl1-
44 g 4.szf 49, Il
a 80. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

IdWyeT MIN
decide whether or not you have a case
II possible and publish in your columns where
me 'Phun Phiends' playing this week
obigc. e"' anu
Try TO publish before Friday. A. b. C.
The "Phun Phlends," l am told at the
Globe Theatre have left town and are on
tour. Ihe owner and booking agent of the
act is Marty Brooks Putnam Building, New
York city Address your query to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

Doctor Brady will answer all signed letter.
pertaining TO Health. II your question IL ot
these columnsi n not, II will be answered
personally u STAMPED. addressed enve!ope IL
inclOsed. Doctor Brady Will not prescribe for
individual cases or make diagnoses. Ad-
dress DR.. william Brady. caro- OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

Sometimes other years are celebrated
than those designated above, for Instance:
The third anniversary is leather.
The fourth anniversary Is straw.
The seventh anniversary is woolen.
The thirtieth anniversary is pearl.
The thirty-fifth anniversary Is coral
The forty-nfth anniversary is bronze
The diamond wedding represents the 18th
anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
BREATHING IN BABES
SHOULD BE WARNING TO PARENTS
BY WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. D.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

have a remedy which offers relief In mos
instances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Offering of Congratulations

Dear Deborah RuSh-T am a daily reader of
your useful column and hope you will answer my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Wedding Anniversaries

Dear Deborah Rush-Are wedding ami
tin crystal silver, golden and diamond II
So please tell me what some or the other kinds
~ gifts are for other anniversaries. What
year Is the diamond wedding celebrated7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

This q
Branch eli
Cub New1
saEgestlon
q the bra |
letters and
correspond
g see jus
Il you are
aging youI
sdytee OF Z
lhad the s.
Il N soln1
enrrsd to
o help the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
A. Lei

Dear RAJ
l writ,
Rainbow
have bee
meet yol
10 talk
suess II
railroad
think II
spond thr
We hay
his is.
old elothe
We give
We hal
other day| |
Ike TO hes
The other
I will
an not a
kil, and |
We are
enly wish
write and
Please
through II
hon our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

hon
hon
don
e love
gro'
NOR
polr
com
fear
him
man
Of n
now
and
bihn
Bayi
that
that
ayen
and
at hi |
As
II rnal
aheaI
repor
Ba
ndva|
SEEM
befor
iTwicl
" they
but a
Ing n |
had |
desolf
In
what
n lay I |
throu
wsrnn| |
about
being
sllenc
Will
= -.
paddle
Bay |
ward
brirn.
they 4
ing 70
Of the
shore,
rapidly
4 The
iinnned
''Efo
The
canoe,
lent I'd |
tempt
Just |
downv
the bI
which
The
pointe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
FARAfEf|

fARAIEF|
Ey|
! wish
Ralnbow
tiful Rail
DO A nd
EVERY
sUNSHIa
Name "a
address
Ass.|
shoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16


 was for each church society and patri- otic organization to form it's own milf : tary relief committee. the chairman of which will be member of the central committee of the Red Cross chapter. In this way regular system of relief will be inauguurated. and the work ac- complished without any great part of it falling on a few.
 Much interest was manifested in the serving of refreshments to troops pass ing through Birmin gham. and many in dividuals volunteered to serve any time day or night. In response to requests for contribu : tions, the following were quickly made and will be added to from time to time. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, by Mrs. c. M Tardy. 500 sand wiches
 Daughters of 1872. by Mrs. R. H. Woodrow. 200 sandwiches.
 Pelham, chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, by Mrs. s. H. Gard ner. 500 sandwiches.
 Pelham chapter, from Martin Cracker company. two cases cakes.
 Mrs. Margaret S. Rhodes. $1o.
 Mrs. Mamie H. Williams. $1.50.
 Mrs. John Gullett. sandwiches and $1. Mrs. J. W. Donnelly. s2 50
 Girls Volunteer Relief association, by Miss Augusta Clark. cigars and ciga- rettes from w. P. Patterson; cases of bottled drinks from Rye-Ola and Coca Cola companies.
 Much more is needed in the way of money. sandwiches and fruits. Any one who desires to contribute should mo- tify the secretary. Mrs. J. A. Rountree. i
 The Elizabeth Mather college of At lanta is of special interest to Alabama i,,ct of young people are to be in attendance this fall. and the president. Dean Low eridge. belongs to this state, and has manifested his abiding interest in Ala . bama girls by offering them four schol- arships through the Alabama division. United Daughters of the Confederacy. Any one interested in these scholar ships should write to Dean Loveridge. 70S Peachtree street. Atlanta, for cata-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
R A N DO M N TIES

The many friends of MT. Tracey Lay of Gadsden, who has been in the diplo- matic service of the United States in Paris for the past few years will be glad to learn of his recent promotion to consul, eighth grade, at Paris.
 Mrs. Knox Flemming, who has been the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Lay and Mrs, Elliott. in Gadsden. has returned home.
 Mrs. Max Karples. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. LowenstinA, in Bremen. Ind. will return home today.
 Mrs. Alice Lesser of Los Angeles. Cal, and her daughter, Miss Freda Lesser, will arrive today and will be the guests of her sister, Mrs. Max Karples. for several months. Miss Freda Lesser will enter St. Cecile academy in Nashville in the fall.
 MT. Max Karples. who has spent sometime in Michigan. will return home today.
 
 Miss Gertrude Well. who has spent the past few years west with her aunt Mrs. Alice Lesser. will not return home this summer. but will travel, visiting several places in the west.
 Mrs. A. A. Williams and daughter, Mary, left a few days ago for St. Louis, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Chinn.
 Miss Helen Mohn. who has spent the past few weeks in Charleston, s. C., has returned home.
 Miss Mary Snider and Miss Mildred Seals will leave in few days for Co., lumbia. Tenn. where they will attend a house party to be given by Miss Margaret Greenlaw. with whom they at tended college the past year in Vir- ginia. Later they will go to Trinity Mountain. near Decatur. where they will attend another house party to be given by Mrs. William H. Driskill.
 Miss Amelia Gaudin is i'll at her home suffering from an attack of ton- solitis.
 Mrs Thomas Pound and Miss Lizzie Lee Pound will leave tomorrow for Lake Plasit. N. Y and will later spend sometime at Lake George
 Miss Anne Gallacher will leave Wednesday for Anniston. where she will be the guest of her uncle, Dr. Lang. for a week. She will be accom- panied by Miss Lucy Burr of Montgom- cry and Miss Ellen Coleman of Gads- den.
 Miss Nina Weeden Oliver of Column. bus, Miss. will arrive in few days and will be the guest of Mrs. Louise Frazer at her apartments at the Dian. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

from time taking events, put In this pe- riod of relaxation clubwomen in their summer journeys are alert observers. Now is the time when, whether at home or lon the wing." studies suggested in winters discussions prof1tably may De made. The application or working out of certain laws and propositions is ob- served with view to local adoption or rejection later. In fact. summer sur vey is in order Individually or in small groups, women will make sociological pilgrimages which include visits to juvenile courts. playgrounds and rec reation centers. Why the need for day nurseries? may be answered by little trips to these institutions. The op- eration of settlement houses, too, may be considered as should be the work of shade tree commissions and the chill drens gardens. Where the benefits ex- ist and where they are lacking will be
 summer study made by many inter ested clubwomen.
 The Birmingham Red Cross chapter
 held most enthusiastic meeting Fri
 day morning at the Tutwiler. many oth-
 CT organizations having representa-
 lives present by invitation. The ob
 ject of the meeting was to adopt a
 regular system for assisting the Ala
 bama National Guard. and to provide
 refreshment for other troops passing
 through Birmingham. Mrs. E. H. Cab
 aniss presided over the meeting and at
 her request the secretary, Mrs. J. A.
 Rountree. gave brief outline of the plan of relief work formulated by the
 Red Cross. and the manner in which
 all other organizations can assist and have an equal share. Every one pres
 ent expressed deep interest. and short
 talks were made by Mrs w. s. Lowell, Mrs. Arthur Adams. representing the
 Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs l.. J. Haley. president of the Wom- ans auxiliary to the Jefferson county artillery. and Mrs. Florence Jordan, who told of her personal visit to Camp
 Vandiver, and suggested ways in
 which many little comforts can be given to the men in the infantry.
 By motion the plan of work adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

Oliver is en route east. where she will study the art of dancing, she having danced for Pavlowa. who has predicted a wonderful future for her, and she will attend the school recommended by her. During the recent centennial Tn Tuscaloosa she danced and was greatly admired. During her visit here several informal affairs are being arranged in her honor.
 Mrs. W. S. Session and Mrs John M. Cartwright will leave Tuesday for Chautauqua, N. Y, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. W. D. Smith. who is spending the summer at her country place at St Clair Springs. will be in the city this week with friends for few days. Mrs. James w Mcdonald of Prince ton avenue West End. is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Binford, in Atlanta. where she Is being delight fully entertained. Last Tuesday even- ing Mrs. Arthur Binford entertained at her lovely home on Grant avenue in her honor. The house was attractively decorated and arranged for the occa- sion Mir. H. A. Binford. a brother, will give her q theatre party tomorrow evening, after which the party will be entertained at the Piedmont hotel. A number of other affairs are being ar ranged for her during her stay.
 
 Miss Marian Smyer. accompanied by her father, MT. R. B. Smyer, will leave tomorrow for Washington where they will be the guest of Congressman J. L. Burnett. their relative. and later Miss Smyer will go to Virginia. where she will visit Miss Eloise Taxon. The friends of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Parker will regret to learn that MT. Parker is i'll with fever at their home, 920 South Fourteenth street Master David Swain Parker. who also has ty- phoid fever is improving.
 Miss Olive Cheek and Miss Florence vann will leave tomorrow for an eastern trip.
 Mrs. L. K. Mackey and little son, FL wood, left few days ago for St. Louis, where Mrs Mackey will be the guest of her brother, MT. E. w. Oliver, and later they will spend sometime in Kansas city with friends
 Miss Daisy Moody left a few days ago for Boston, where she will spend several weeks
 Miss Jessie Stewart is in Demepolis, and is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mem Webb.
 Mrs T. H. Molton and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Motion, expect to leave Thursday for the east, Mrs. Motion going to Glenn Springs. N. r., where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
E N c A G E M F N T s
Higgins-W alker

Higgins Walker
 andM in Harris-Thomas LeonF. of Keithley-Adams
 of Keey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
Harris s-Thomas
Keithlev-Adans

Mir. and Mrs. Peter B. Thomas announce Ethel, to Dr. Leon F. Harris of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Walker of Athens, daughter. Ola Gertrude, to MT. Walter H place in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

i logue, and to Mrs. D. M. Bashinsky, chairman Alabama division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, scholar ship committee.
 The music school is made up, in large part, of Alabama women. as are sev- eral of the other faculties i nthe va riouS branches.