davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY

10 o'clock on the grounds of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church. The public is asked to attend and assist this great cause.
 The Woodlawn Red Cross unit will hold q meeting Friday morning at 10 o'clock In the Woodlawn library.
 A meeting of the R. D. Jackson chap ter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy has been called for Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn library to cooperate with the Red Cross associa- ton.
 The ladies of the Sixty seventh Street Methodist church will give an ice cream supper tomorrow afternoon from to 10 o clock.
 Miss Lucille Knight has gone to Mo- bile to visit relatives
 Mrs. A. J. Massey has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Lay field, in Richmond, Va.
 Miss Lucille De Loach and Miss Nadine De Loach of Harpersville, and Miss Ha- gel Ledbetter of Columbus, Ga. who have been the guests of Miss Louise New bourne have returned to their homes
 Miss Grace Barrow of Evergreen, who has been the guest of Mrs. O. J. Moore, is visiting friends In Montgomery.
 Mrs. Eugene Goodyear and little son, Eugene, left Tuesday for a months stay in New Orleans.
 Mrs. R. D. Taylor and Miss Mildred Taylor have returned from an extended trip In the east
 Mrs. o. w. Shelby and Miss Oracle Shelby have returned from a visit of sev- eral weeks In Washington, New York and other eastern points. Miss Blanche Trawick of Tuscaloosa is visiting Mrs. P. o. McGlathery. Mrs. Charles E.. Burris Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Wood in Chatta- nooga.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Scheuing, with their little daughter, Elizabeth, have returned ,, from a visit to friends in Anniston. Mrs. Roy King and son, MT. Guy Bag ley, have gone for an extended visit to relatives in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Lindsey have re- turned from trip to Gulfport, Biloxi, Pass Christian and Mobile. Miss Ollie Lou Davis was the guest of friends in Anniston the past week. Mrs. J. S. Allen of Gainesville has re- | turned home after visit to Mir and Mrs. Ben Dilger. Miss Audrey Harroll Is visiting friends in St. Louis. Mrs. R. L. Letson of Cordova Is visit | ing Mrs. George Rush. | MT. w. K. Gehagan of Shreveport was the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Nesbit while en route to Columbia university. 1 MT J. A. Mayo has returned from An
 niston, where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. I. Shapiro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie Mrs. J. B. Merrell, Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs Sarah Ken yon ogden and Mrs. Vann The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie.
 A house boat party who are spending 10 days in fishing and boating on the Coosa river consists of MT. and Mrs. D. E. Dugger, Miss Mary Dugger, MisslCelia Campbell. MT. Pendleton Watson, MT, Edgar Dugger and Harold Dugger
 The Highland Crochet club met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. L. Holcomb. The house was charm insly decorated in pink roses. The mem- bers of the club engaged in fancy work and late in the afternoon an ice course was served. Among those present were: Mrs. l.. H. Urquhart, Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Oliver Mrs. Jesse Flynn, Mrs. Mabry, Mrs. l.. c. Propst and Miss Ada Riddle.
 Tho members of the Wesley class en- joyed picnic Wednesday at Avondale park. A beautiful dinner was served tc about 20 members of the class who were present.
 The Sixteen club met Wednesday even- ing with Miss Lizzie Willoughby Bou- quets of sweet peas centered the tables where the game of forty-two was played At the close of the game an ice course was enjoyed. Those present were: Miss Mae Roquemore, Miss Ada Porter, Miss Ollie Lou Davis, Miss Hattie Willoughby Miss Jamie McLaurine. Miss Emma Jones Willoughby, Miss Alta Jones, Miss Moore of Tanadega, MT. Edgar Batson MT. John Ballard, MT. T. s. Lucius. MT Fred McGlathery, MT. J. H. McCane MT. B. L. Frost, MT. Claude Thornton MT. H. L. Smith and Mir. Luckie.
 The Young Matrons' class of the Eff ty-sixth Street Baptist Sunday schoo complimented their retiring president Mrs. w. E. Douglas, at a surprise party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Sweet peas and roses adorned the rooms, where the guests gathered An enjoyable ,mu- sical programme was furnished by Mrs T. L. Douglas, who has just returned from Washington, D. C., on the wal spirit as shown there. An ice course was served to about 20 members present. In response to the request of Mrs. J. T Hooper, asking the help and cooperation of the womens clubs of the state in ait of the work being done by the war r. M c. A., the Woman's club will hold an lct cream festival Friday evening from to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

There. there, Jamie dear" said Cora, soothingly. You arn't falling. And you needn't be ashamed. Haven I been through it2 Hasn't every mar
 ried women been through it? Why, few weeks after I married David I
 went rowling over to my chum's house. and told her l thought l was going
 mad: that if I didn't get away some-
 where and get straightened out I'd end 1 In the divorce court. She laughed al me and took me to a matinee. The
 play illustrated the very same thing.
 And began to see my experience was like every other brides"
 "But, Cora, perhaps I'm trying to do too niHch--keeping up this business | life as I do. Perhaps I get too tired
 to be an interesting companion. Per- haps I'm losing my looks. Perhaps "Fiddlesticks! Your going to busi-
 ness Is an immense advantage. l often
 used to wish had something to do outside my four walls, something to
 talk to Dave about evenings besides
 the house bills and the visits of my neighbors. No, don't get that idea | in your head. You are a better conn rade for having your own work. I tell ' you, dear, 1t is simply matter of ad- | Justment.
 Life Is habit. After things shake
 down a bit and you get used to 9 cer-
 tain routine for running your house and another routine for running your | business life you'll be amazed how | simple it all will grow.
 | why, dear, these first few months of marriage are the hardest. Trage-
 dies. -tradegies. potential trage- dies, are always looming up. There
 never was g marriage that hadn't the clements of both success and failure | in 1t If you get scared and quit you'll find out your mistake too late. Hang on, dear, and laugh. And you'll
 find it all comes right. I'm talking l from experience"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

] avenue, Wylam, Thursday evening, when l their daughter, Minnie Olo, became the l bride of MT. Stephen Moxley Preceding the ceremony Miss Bessie Sargent sang, 1 Sunshine of Your Smile" and MT. I Thomas Moxley sang Somewhere, 1 Voice Is Calling The wedding march | was played by Mrs. John E. Nolan. The | petite bride was lovely in ashes of roses, Georgette crepe with which she carried brides roses Miss Berye Glaze, who was her sisters maid of honor, wore tur- quoise blue taffeta and carried sweet peas. Mr. Ben Moxley was best man, and little Florence Davidson and Laura Jean Hill were ribbon bearers. For the present MT. and Mrs. Moxley will be at home with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moxley in Fairfield.
 Friday evening the Eks' club was the scene of a very pretty dance, given by the Ensley Orphanage Benevolent club, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chadwick. MT. and Mrs. Henry Keller, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hilleke, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hillhouse, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Schall as chap erones.
 The soldiers at the fairgrounds were the recipients of 30 cakes this week, which were presented by a number of la dies of Fairfield. A concert was given the ladies by the regimental band in ap- preciation of their courtesies
 Mrs. Homer D. Williams entertained Thursday afternoon at tea in honor of her niece, Miss Helen Minchner of Troy Miss Macey McCloud, Miss Frances Chase and one of Birminghams loveliest brides. Mrs. Forrest Robertson. The en- tire lower floor was thrown together, quantities of black eyed susans being used in the decorations Mrs Williams | was assisted in receiving her guests by i Hrs. George Millar, Mrs. James Donald l son, Mrs. Robert Chadwick, Mrs. Morris | Johnson, Mrs. J. Miles Sprague, Miss | Helen Armstrong, Miss Lucille Long, | Little Margaret Hassler. daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hassler, is con-
 valescing from an attack of tonslitis 1 Mrs. c. E. Williams and daughters l Aubry and Mildred of Dunbar. Pa, are | visiting MT. and Mrs. Inman.
 l Dr. and Mrs. c, R. Walker have re- | turned from Tuscaloosa, where Dr. Wal
 ker attended the Alabama Pharmaceuti- cal association, of which he was elected president.
 | The newly elected officers Of Ensley l lodge and Globe lodge, A. F. and A. M, ] were installed Thursday evening at the 1 Masonic temple by Grand Master Walter I Smith of Tuscaloosa. Rev. Dr. w B. 1 Holmes delivered lecture on Masonry, | after which social hour was enjoyed | The Red Cross work and the House. wives league are vieing with each other | in popularity The unit of which Mrs | Albert Spencer is president is doing splendid work. and holds its meetings in
 the ladies parlors of the Eiks club. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

autumn sunshine, T know exactly
 how you feel, And, honestly, Jan, If
 I didn't realize how serious 1t is when
 it's happening to you, I'd laugh. Yes.
 ma'ams positively laugh. You are suf-
 fering, my dear madam, from pan ickitis matrimonialis, which in plain
 words is matrimonial panic. You haven't got adjusted yet"
 T don't believe we ever will" said
 Janet in small. unhappy voice. Wal ter doesn't seem to think as I do about things. I used to think him so radical
 and broadminded. Anu. now we're
 married. he seems like every other husband. Roy Nicoll turned up the other night You remember Roy, Cora
 A splendid man I used to be secre-
 tary to before I came to your husband.
 Millionaire, bachelor; hasn't thought of marrying. He always liked me and
 was my good friend.
 T thought 1t would be a wonderful experience to try to keep up some of my old girl friendships with men. You know what l mean-have them come to visit us sometimes, and all go out together now and then, and have Wal ter feel genial and fellowshippy. Well, it didn't work; that's all Mir. Nicoll
 brought along couple of friends, but Walt just didn't mix with them some-
 how. He was a wet blanket.
 Ana that incident lsnI all. Every- thing seems to be going wrong" went on Janet, glad of the chance to talk
 with a sympathetic soul. We clash on so many things. And the other night when l was making a special effort to be pleasant and companionable-an 1 thought I was succeeding-Walt asked me why I looked so tired and cross and was something the matter7 could l have screeched with vexationl I felt | like a poor, tired old hag. Oh, Cora we're failing. What will people say I'm so ashamed to have my marriage turn out badly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Continued from Page Two)

ernoon were pink and white, which were carried out in a profusion of sweet peas
 The meeting was entirely social, the members engaging in fancy work Punch was served by Miss Kate Rodgers. An attractive ice course in pink and white was served. Mrs. Williams was assisted by her sister, Mrs Dixon. Those pres ent were: Mrs. A. D. Terreson Mrs
 J. E. Rhodes, Mrs Robert Crawford
 Mrs. T. o. Crane. Mrs. E. l.. Parker,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
HER SIDE----AND HIS
ADJUSTMENT
 By ZOE BECKLEY .

Following their somewhat discourag- ing talk about Janets bachelor friends and the possibility of keeping up the circle with Walter as an added mem Der, Janet fell into real lowness of spirit. She, whose marriage was so different from other girls marriages; ;. she, whose views were so broad whose economic freedom was so perfect, whose mate was so sympathetic in most matters-she, too, was to diff fer" and picker and have misundcr- standings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

She went about her work in David Temples busy office with a heavy heart. He must have noticed 1t. Per haps it was he who sent Cora down one afternoon in the motor car-her baby son, rosy and googley; in his happy mothers arms-to Insist on Janet quitting for the day and going out to a country inn for tea.
 Dear old girlie" whispered Cora with an affectionate hug when they were well on their way over the smooth road that was bathed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

cannery recer.tly installed by the league of which Mrs. J. c. Bryant Is president, Is kept busy canning fruits and vegetables. and from present indications will not be able to do the work the people of Ensley will require.
 The F. L. s. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Elks' home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
ENSLEY

One of the prettiest weddings of the summer was i5olemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs Daniel Glaze on Eighth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

len 5urd5uibrcn it, ton o6cr fein OauerrOcr iein,
neil er ole @ceeuiGbe nit oilsGlcdt Ocnen id Der
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Srieg entideiocn iollte.
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id)idtli6en @ntpidlune oas beBt oeen pas ndd) Dem
Sfreee meroen ioll."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Gocnartiac Gridcinnnacn OcS arOfcu @6lfcrfricaca


Nus PETERSBURG miro gemeloet, Der oeltite Ober.
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9eerng lit nit Sre0en 81 beariiBen oenn lie 5egt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
,reou Der e,obenOurdOrud,a. GommIiiare.

Ndl Il more, A. SuHi 1917.
Sie StraBenourhbrucbe 9Omnilldre Der Siabi
Baltimore MAIDEN biermt gemdB ben Sori6ril.
ten oes Baltimore Staot9barters befannt, Dab
lie cine oeiaillrte elite aIler 8uQeprobenen
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clues 9bcieS oes Settes Der pamltOa' StraRee,
nit elmer Nreite bon 40 Sub 5pil1en Court
iano uno St R1ulsSiraBe, eendB oer am 10.
Widr5 1915 unter8ebneien Seroromlng glr. 102
6es s0ldDors uno Stdotraibes bon Baltimore.
9S miro biermit beiannt geaeben, oaB oiele
elite neblt Der eril1reuoen Ndrte tertig9elielt
uno be9uia6tei it, mo oaB Der WlaDor uno
Der Stnoiratb bon Baltimore ooer r9eno cine
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pordlioncn, Die nit ben 8naeprodenen gnt,
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flnn. imerbab oreibig 600 3a9en bonn, o.
Suni. iul Sabre 1917, Dem Sotum Der erlteH
&er1iientlihnng oieier 8eianntna bnng llnies
rerieiis, aeecn 6ieielben appelliren I6Hnen ourd
ibriitibe @etition i'm Baltimore SiaotaeridDle,
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nebmer.
SObn 8. 0lO6inette,
DcnrO Wi. Wtbel,
pnrrB ~ YlemleH,
@ommitIdre.
Gn0ene 3. 9lUogers,
((uni5 POI Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Sm anaemcinen, Oas wirO ieOer gOrnrt6esfrcic

Sm aIsemcinen, bas wirO ieOer gOrnrt6eilsfree
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Stootn iif Den 0Glti6en gegeniber. Die bier leben
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Ularaaret N36ttinoer.

IS itar6 am 10. Snm 1917 in i6rer geobs
nung. Nr 1910, Oiepcum. StraRe, Wiaraaret
Sbttinger (Qcborene &euier), n Sabre alt
geliebte Satin ocs ueritorbenen @jcorae Noi
iinQer Die Neerogun9 inoet am WiithuDd,
WorgenS I'M 1a9 lbr. bon obiger gSoDnng
aus itnit 9ieQuiemsNobdmi mn o ll6r IN Der
IA 6l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mo5u &erlpunoie uTlo
Sreiiiioe cinaeaoen. bei8npobuen. Neiiebung
aui Der u9atbeoral Cemetery" (Snniii-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Wnrran bte oIeDdnSe.anlprItors.

Gs miro Deruit befannt eema6t oaB ".
Wleloin uno 8 @milO Bah gemdB Der anI
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f55, glbidniit A. @nragrnpb 70 Ouie an 2S.
giooember 1911 amenoirD, i'm 9rldubnb nad'
geiud)i baben, o0s glmueen binter ySr. $50.
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rnng bon Yerpadlngssaiiie 81 benubeH.
Z. Z. 8Drne,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
mlrrnn hrr eirnhrnhnrdlhrndle /. .G Gpmmiiidrel

Nirean Der StraRenOurM6rudlc'Go Gommiiiare.
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Ole GirdBenourcDbrucbS Sumnlildte net
Gtnot Baltimore MAIDEN biermii bei01Ht, odB
nodDoem iie ibre Iabelle iiber Die entl6doi'
Qunqen llnfoiien uno gSertberb1Dnnaen be5lgs
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iiiIo Der am 10 Widr5 1916 uner3eihneieH
@eroronune ysr. 100 oes WiaDors uno Staoi'
rdibS,
lie bcrmii gtoti3 aeben oaB beiaaie Iabelle
uni adrie nuf niele gSeie oollcnoet ilno be-
QlaubiQt mproen it, ulo onh Der WidDor ilno
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Nenrn Wi. 9dbcl,
0arrH VI. 0icmlen,
0omnriidre
Gnnene z. OiOoserS
CSuuits15,22) SIerr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
(somorO q. QinOenmencr.

9S iiar6 pl8Blib am g. Suni, G6paro @
einoeumCger, i'm gIler bon II Sabren uHo A
Nionaicn, gelieber Sobn bon @eorge Nnoens
meOer uno Der berilorbenen gloelaibe g 9ius
oernleber Sie Nceroiaung bon Der gSobung
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Nr. 103 .sSdlr0ebersStrale, finOet iati am
WiDntag Na6uiiag nm llbr NeiieBung pris
bat alii Dem ng4eeru Gemeterb."
(cXuui1011)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
wnrrnn Dea ,0dnbr. .anIp,lipra

sc miro biermit befanni eema6t Dab s.
Nl. Nudbeimer, qemdB Der am 49, SUM 1908
unier8ei6neien 8eroroHung ylr. 155, Mbl6niil
A, 4draqrapb 10 (luie am 2S. Nooember 1911
amenoiri), I'M SrldubnB nddaeluht bat ods
glnmelen butter ytr. 901, Si A. SirdBc, ais
eine oifenilidbe @araee 6n bennBen
Z. Z. Sgrne,
(Suni01D Sjebduoe' Snlpefior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Die ceitcrreidIcr na6men iiirslid, q

gQelome 8uioIse Ore toIienc &egmenter in iaIt pol
fer GanlpiiGrte geianeeu. Gos lit Elm 3eden, OaB
oe solooten i'm S6iibengraben friegsmioe iin6 lluO
pcr wiIfs i6nen Deroeufen2 0rei Sabre nteriroiien
Auient6olt inB bel icOem uornulen Nlenben Sebniut
sur Tiidfe6r in bie Gipiation erueden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
gilrrau Ocs wcbdubc.anipeiiors.

/. SSullt 1911.
6s miro biermit beidnni eemdcbt. Dab Die
.GOlonal Sebelopemeni 60. aemdB Der am
49, Slin 1908 uHier8eidneieH Yeroronlna yir.
1876, N6i6ntt AZ, @lrl9rGp6 70 (luie AM 2S.
ytoOember 1911 ameHoirD, I'M 9rlanbniB Hads
80 SUB g(leD. 5pidben Bart Seie1isa uno 9ot'
iaOe glbenues, llno 104 Sub lilollb bon 0e0'
north b'glOeuue, ais cine oieniIite @araee 81
bemiben
3. g. Sgrue,
(Suni01D 8ebduoes Snpeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
garruu Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bircau bcr StraRenoHrhbrudIs. Gommiidre.
8dlti more, /. SUM 1917.
&ie gtraBenourdbrubs : 9oHnuidre Der
Gtaoi Baltimore MAIDEN biernIit befannt, odB,
nadDoem iie ibre 1abeue iber ole 6nilbdot'
ellIlecn, llnfoien ull0 28ertberD0bingen be3ugs
licb Der GDnoemnirung uno SdllieRung eiHes
5DeileS Der Yleaiants StraRe, III elmer Srelie
bon 495 SUB, 6luilben Sorrtlano. mo St.
YdulsStraBe, nebit Den oaraui be5nglCben enos
ehliecn nno corriairien eriIarenoen Yldnen
reOioiri bdbeH, gendB Den Yorinritten oes
Charters Der Staot Baltimore uno Der 1nt
15 Widr8 1916 unter3eihneteH 8eroronung ylr.
102 oeS WilOorS uno Staoiraibs, 1.
iie bernIit gtoti3 geben, oab beiagte Inbelle
uno Narie aul oieie gSeie bolleuoel uno be-
olanbiqi Woroen it mo oab Der Wtnbcr uno
Siaoiraib bon Baltimore, ooer ireeiio melbe
9erion ooer Beronen, Corporation ooer Sorf
poraiionen bic nit Dem 3uiprud Der 9nilbas
oiQun0en oocr auerleaen gSeriperlobungen,
ME bier penannt un5urieoen limo, inner0dlo
orciBiQ 900 Ingen, oonl 6uettcn Inge INT
Sunt 1917, oein S0tm Der eriten bon ins ere
laiienen 8eroientlidnng oiefer Noii5, oaeeeeu
omrn ibriilicbe geiitou an ons baltimore
Staoigerini nppeuren mD9en, inoem ne oas
e5cri6t I'M cine HeOiiion oerlelben aneeben.
SDbn 8. 0iObinette,
NemrD Wi. Nibel,
9arr1 ". 9leinlen,
Gonmiidre.
GMaene g. Mobgers,
(Srni2.0 .016,2s) SIert.