The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES ABOUT BRIDES
 AND WOMEN IN PATRIOTIC PARADE

will go to the front first, we won't lack excitement for a few weeks at least There is much talk in the air of we'd dings, which are, l hear, to be surprises; at least, they will be to me. and if the rumors are true at all there will be sev- eral in Birmingham's smart set ere long
 
 People certainly ought to be careful what they say. when and where as re- gently I have heard two things You are wild to hear them, l know-one at a we'll known cafe, the other at the movies, ' and if l repeated-well. I won't say what | anyway, l am not. But people should | be careful what they say when and two together and sometimes one and one and they will make handsome couple. x
 
 | Now this is no joke; the pictures are | really a dream today, and know, as 1 !, saw the proofs several days ago There was the prettiest one Helen Jackson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson, who you know without my telling you that she is not only one of our very prettiest girls, but is most charming, too. 1 Another picture which was greatly ad- nired was of Mrs. Robert C.. Lewis, one l of Birminghams popular matrons; all | though the l4ewlses nave only lived in Birmingham a few years having former Fly lived in Atlanta, they have made many friends.
 l You remember I wrote you of Mrs. I William Jordan's posing as 'Columbia'' at the suffrage breakfast given recently l for Miss Margaret Wilson, the daughter of our President during her visit to Bir- mingham. We all think the picture quite 1attractive. Mrs. Jordan was one of the Sharp girlszMiss Augusta-who are noted throughout the southland for their beauty
 1 There was also a lovely picture of Mrs. J. A. Lindner, who came to Birnling- ham few months ago as bride. Both | MT and Mrs Lindner have made many friends during their short stay in the city. | You would be crazy over the picture of l Mrs Boswitz Mary Gilliam), which was ! taken in the costume she wore in the Dis 1 trict Skule' which was given here last winter. She was quite star.
 1 The lovely group of kiddies are the at | tractive children. Dr. and Mrs. Thomp- son Berry of Norwood. Mrs. Berry was the lovely Rebecca Cecil, who is greatly beloved by very large circle of friends. |
 The precious little twin girls are Aline l Mae and Maude Lewis Mitchell, You know I have told you of seeing them I so often on the car and how cute and good they always were.
 | The attractive young matron and pretty baby are Mrs. J. R. Upshaw and baby. Another interesting picture was of Mrs. J Clarke Wood, who was formerly Miss l Vivian Elliott.
 You should have seen our patriotic pa trade on Tuesday, Registration day I One of the most interesting things Tn | the parade was the sight of gray-haired women walking during that long march and standing in the hot sun for hours Iwaiting for chance to show their will lingness to sacrifice for the cause and do their bit for our country and for our great city. There was Mrs. B. B. McCaa, who walked from the very begin- ln.ng. As Joe Loveman passed the long lline of suffragists he. said, Why, Mann Una Wise, I didn'tsknow %oii were going tu lwalk in this parade. Mrs. Alexander Lon don walked all the way beside her daugh- { ter, Miss Mary Park London, and they