davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

Z Washington pOwr6cii wczoraj
n An.oni Czarnecki. cz'onek Kodak
cyi Gz:eanika Chicago Daily News
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

Kto ehce czytat 1a1lepsze CO
3zienne pismo polskie, MECH sic
Lde do psna F M. PAWOLL,
uaszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
Ice i zaabonuje eooie .Dziennik
ChicaSoskL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

z parma Stefania AndrzeJewska'
Fam. pnr. 735 Temple III.
Z wakacyi. kt6re spredzila W Mil
waukee Il te$ci6w PIP. Stanistawa
Franciszki Dulak6w, ~powrociia 20
ma dr.. Franciszka Dulaka. PIP Du-
lax mieszkaja pod mr.. 2S40 Augu-
stl ul., ma HelenoNie.
Automobilem do Milwaukee, Wis,
wcz )raj ~wyjechali PIP. J6zef / Roza-
LA J r7y malscy, z Avondale, 2 corka
ich Waierya. u Milwaukee PIP. Dry
malscy udadza sic do Holy Hill, Wis.
Polscy aktorzy sceny amerykan--
skiej, brac:a Franciszek i Stefan Pa
rzvsz przebywaja obecnie ma try
/ tvgoduiowych wakacyach II swych no
dzicow zam. pod mr.. 1852 n. Ash
! land ave. Bracia Parzysz So czton-
kami Towarzystwa Sokofow Oria
Bialego.
= = =
w Chicago wczoraj bawil OBJ. 5.
Skwierczynski. pogrzebowy z De-
| troit, Mich. Zwiedzil on dom Zled-
! n~oczenia i dom Zwiazku Polek.
= = =
Ma k:lko-tygodniowe wakacye z
Chicago wyjechaf p. Pawei Drzymal-
| ski wraz z rodzina. P. P. Drzymal-
| ski Jest prezesem firmy dostarczanla
wegla D. n. The Polonia Coal Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
NOTATKl
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.


Wczoraj o godzinie 1890 rano,
" koSciele Sw. Stanisiawa X, pro-
bosTcz, ks, Franciszek Dembinski,
c. r., odprawif uroCzysta Msze Sw.
ma intencye PIP. Mich. i Maryanny z
Piatkowskich Arendt6w. Fam pod
mr.. 1855 Wabansia ave, ktorzy
wczorai Obchodzili srebrno-lecie po-
zycia malzenskiego. PIP. Arendt zali-
czani sa do najstarszych parafian
Stan!sIawowa; W parafii Sw. Stani-
slawa mieSzkaja cd lat 44ch. Ks.
Dembinskiemu a~systowali: jake dya-
kon Ks. Stefan Kowalczyk. C. R., ia
k subdyakon ks. P~ieczynski.
Fodczas N~abozenstwa Msze $w. i
,.Venj Creator" prey accompaniment
Gle na ~sErzypcach p. A. D~ziengla. a
n organ / m~'ejsoowego o~rganisty
? A. J. Kw~asigroIha. odSpiewali;
PAM Agn.eszka Nering, J6zefina
Kwasigroch. PAM H~untowska i jej
c6rka. NJ. Biedka. W. Barwlg i p.
Huntowski z synem. Solo Ave Ma
ria" Millarda wykonala pant Agnie-
ska Nering.
Pc N~abolenstwie okolo try sta
krewnych i przyjaci0l jubilatow uda-
10 sic do suto zastawionycsh stol3v
" auditorium Sw. Stanistawa. z
ksiezy ma ob!edzie obecni byli: ks.
+ Dembinski. c. R.. ks. dr. Leon
Jasinski. c. R. ks. Stefan Kowal--
czyk. c. R.. ks. ~Pieczynski, c. R.
ks. Kruszka.
Wieczorem podano kolacye. Ma ko
Iacyi obecnych bylo okoio pieG set
Iudzi. Kolacye modlttwa rozpoczai
ks. Kulinski. Przemawiali: ks. Pie
czynski. "a kt6rego inicyatywa ma
giodnych W POlsce PAM Julia Arendt
zebrala $&7.14. ks. J. Piechowskt,
p. A. J. K~wasigrOch.
Ma kolacyi obecni take byli ks.
Franciszek Gordon. C. R.. ks. DEM
binski. c. R. i ks. W. Janiszewski.
DwudzieSt o-piecio-letni zwiazek
mafzenski PIP. Arendtow %pobiogo--
slawiony zostal piecioma SWAMI i
c6rkami.
Muzyki dostarczyla orkiestra p.
Bronts}aw Czerwihskiego.
- >
Do Granville. No. Dakota, "a kilka
dni w~yjezCza ks. 7. Sampolihski, wi
kary PREY parafii Sw. Wociecha. Ks.
slmpolinski W Granville wygiosi ka-
zanie z okazyi srebrnego jubileuszu,
kt6rv obchodz:t bedzie tamtejszy
..ztekan. ks. Jak6b Wojtowicz.
Z Washington powr6cil wczoraj
p. An.oni Czarnecki. cz'onek Kodak
cyl dz:canika Chicago Daily News.
Fanny Herryka CywihSka 1 We
roaiSa S~z5ttows&a, funkcyonaryusz-
(: b:ura Zjednoczenia. w~yjechaly
wc-oraj ma dwu-tygodniowe waka-
eve DO St. Joseph, Mich.
z Chicago W odwiedziny do krew-
rych W LaSalle wyjechal wczoraj p,
Jan Podowski. prezes Okcegu IIgo
p T. 0. W Detroit, Mich. P. Podo-
wski bawigc W Chicago, zwiedzil dom
P. 7. O., pod nr. 1928 Cornell I'll.
- y
iona adwokata Jana Jaukowskie-
90. kt6rego biuro mieSci sic " domu
Ziednoczeuia. wyjechaia ma wakacye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

TEN, &c byi cZaS, gdy PolSKa mESl
zbiorowa musiala PROFESSIONAL
przeciwko carskiemu knutowi, a
mogIa zaproteStowat najslInlej II.
czynem tylko pc tamtej stronie
kordonu. Druhy, widz9C w tych
legionach zarodek przyszfej ar
mil polskiej, chcieliby udaremnic
stworzenie polskiej armii pc tel
stronie. Me. Tamta armia juz ME
rowstanie. Ami jeden legionista
polSki ME pdjdzie do Walk pre-
civ obecncj Roayi. . prawdzi-
WYNN stosunku PilSudSkiego do
Niemc0w i o lego Szczerym, SEE
roko pojgtym patryotyzmle mog&
~najlepiej CT opowiedziet, ktorzy
cod MIN sIuzyli. Legiony eel sw6j
ideowy juz speinily, a sad mad
miemi ME do wspoiczcsnych male
", ale do be~zstroHnej history.
luz moze p~oliczone 81 dni, kt0r"
mas o~ddzielajq Cd chwi.i rozwia-
zania ich przvz Niemcy... . pra-
wo po'sEi do niepodleg}oSci, dis
przez w~szysikich uznanc, Mkt
~ Z Polakow walczyt ME po-
trzebuic, ale w&Iczyc musi - kaz-
DIV kto moe 0 to, by ia niepo-
d'e,loSc objela ME jednq ty}ko
| Geese narodu, ale nar1d ca}y. Ma.
Sym jedynie wrogiem sq dis
Niemcy / ich sojuSznicy i pod tym
wzgledem niema r6znic W naro-
die.
,,Rote" Konopnickiej ~legioniSci
Spiewajq ME Cd dis. Byla ona
zawszc ich najulubienszq pieSnla
dawala wielokrotnie powod do
zatargUW l. przcdstawicielam'
,,sprzymierzonej' armii. lednolity
gIos narodu zc Wszystkich trzech
! zaborow dochUIzi do mas coraz
wyrazniej l. poza Sciany %nlHlnlec-
ko-austryachiej. Moze on otwo--
rzy oczy r~eszcic wqtpiqcych i
przekora ich, co Jest wolq naro,
! du... Nasz roziam M orycntacyc
luz nalezy do ~przeszioSci. DIS
kaldy Po'ak moe czut tyli.o jed
no - i obowiqzkicm kazdcgo jest
dziaiat w myal tc9o, co czuje.
Tamci NIGGA tylko manilestowat
-wojy uczucia - my many droge
otwartq do czynu zSrzcszymy
smiertclnic Wobcc calcj przySzfo-
81 narodu, jesli ME doro5niemy
| 10 Chwili.
Gale spoIeczchstwo ma emf
2racyi powinno sic zjednoczyc
| pod jcdnq wsp6lnq idea i zanie--
>haC politycznych spor6w. Ma
mas. jencGW. one wywitrajq przy-
| gnrbiajQcc wprOSt straszne VIA
1cnic, Armie poIskq nalezy stwo-
rye jak n~ajprcdzcj i dysputowat
ME O TEN, czy, ale o tenn, jak ia
~tworzyt - ME przcszkadzat jej,
ale pomagat. Jestem pewicn, re I
! romiedzy mas. jenc6w - legioni-
stow, ami iednego W tel armii ME
zabraknie. | ME tylko Z pomiedzy
Icgion;st6w. KaAdv. komu PolSka
droga, a kto dotqd byi zmuszony
walczyt pod obccmi sztandarami
i "a obcq Sprawe, pojmuje dCsko-
male, iakiem szczeSciem Jest:
m0hz walczyc i umieraG "a ojczy-
zne"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

P~racuJess " Er6dnietciu - Kun 30.
ole tam DZ;ENSTK CHICAGOSKi .
smiaic rZvtai Duiska gazette W traGnwa-
III Rdy ipdzlesz 4" d1mu Mech pozna-
~ oGconArouowcy uAsza sits itczsbnA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

dy Kardyna,ow. odput ten "a
twierdzil, ograniczajsc 60 jednak
ma jeden dzieh W roku. polecii zal
sw. Franciszkowi, ably wymodlh
sobie naznaczenia dnia przez sa-
mego Jezusa. Pc dwoch latach
modlow Jezus Chrystus objawh
sv. Franciszkowi. ably odpust ten
nadac ma czas cd pierwszych ME-
szpor6w sw. Ptotra W okowach,
al do zachodu siohca dnia nastep-
nego, t. J. swieta Matki Boskiej
Anielskiej, - czyli cd /. do 2.
sierpnia wieczora. - odpust ten
nazwano Porcyunkula cd NAVY
kapliczki.
Ma polecenie Papieta " roKu
1928 ogloszono vice ma te diva
dni odpust Po-cyunkuli " ooec-
noacI biskupa z Asytu | szesciu
innych biskun6w z sasiedztwa.
Przez $50 lat tylko W kosciot-
ku Porcyunkuli motna byio po-
zyskat ten odpust. dopiero Ia
Grzegorza XIV. r]ozszerzoDo odpust
Porcyunkuli ma ~wszystkie koscio-
" franciszkahskie. a Papiet Plus
TX, udzielil pozwolenla takte ko-
Seldom parafialnym. ktore sic
~postora!a O odnosne do tego oa-
pustu Breve papieskie.
Ably dostaplt odpustu Porcyun-
kuli trzeba y odbyc snowiedt !
nrzyjet Komunie sw. Molina to
luz uczynit W dzieh pred rozpe-
,najacym sic oduustem. czyll
ostatniego lipca. Odpust Porcyun-
kuIi lest jeszcze nadany ma ma
stepn,e przypada'.ca nledziele ola
tvch, ktorzy dla waanvch poWo-
dow ME moSli l Tub 2 sieronia
uzyskat, dlatego te4 motna odpra-
vie spowiedt | przyjac Komunis
kw. W sobote pred owa niedziela.
Snowflake komunikowac sic
MONA W takimkolwiek kosclele
Plus TX. IL l!pca lS4D.
p Drugi warunek: trzeba Cd
wiedziG iakikolwiek kosciol para
f"o,rv roeiadajacy Breve papies-
kie nadajace ten odpust. Nawie'
dzenie wystarczy " ten sposob. ze
sic vchodzi do wnetrza koscioia,
tam sic odmawia 5 Ojcze nasz.
Zdrowas, 3 Chwaia Ojcu ma inten'
eye Otca sw.
Siekoniecznie must sic odma'
viae te 5 pacierzy. - motna So
bic odmawiat !nne modlitwy, ale
lntencya must bye Ia Papieza
Koscioi. Gdy sie to modtttwe, lue
p~acierze odm6wi. molina opuscit
koscioi znow powrotnie DO kos
ctola wejst, odmawiajac znowu
owe modlitwy ma !ntencye Ojca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
swietego Franciszka Serafickiego
w viekszej ilo6ci stosov~ny rabat

sH. - 1lekroc ray ktos " ten
spos6b kosciol odwledzi dostepuje
zupelneeo odpustu. civil daroWd-
MIA wszystkich kar doczesnych 1ak
to Pan Jezus przyobiecas s".
Franciszkowi. Odpusty te mona
ofiarowat takle "a dusze " czys-
Gu cierpiace.
Gdyby ktos DO odprawieniu
spowiedzi Komun!i sw. zgrzeszVi
s%miertelnie, ME zyskuje odpustn
przez n%aTiedzenie koscio}a. Nusi
vice - albo ~jeszcze RAJ pojsc DO
spo wiedzi, albo wzbudzic " sobie
~serdeczny, doskonaiy Aal !nten-
eva. De PREY najblitszes sposoo--
nofci pojdzie do scowiedzi.
Kto ma zwyczai spowiadan!a
sic co tydzieh, ME potrzebute ju1
" tym tygodniu spowiadac sic o.
sobno ieszcze ola Porcyunkull'
(Dekr. Z 6 patdzierrika r. 1907,
chyba - gdyby z~grzeszy& 8mfer-
teInie tut pred odwiedzaniem
koScioia, wtedy tax must sobie
~postapit. jak co dopiero wyzej W.
tlomaczylem O tym. ktorv pu Cd
pustowej spowiedzi | Komun!t sV.
c!etko z~grIeszya.
Gas odwiedzania kosciolou &C.
lem zyskania odpustu Jest Cd
p~ierwszych n~ieszporow lgo siero-
mia do zachodu slotcs Ego sierp-
mia. a potem " n%astepne niedzie-
fe ola tych, kt6rzy ME mogli dla
watnych powodow uzyskac odpu-
stu sam dlieh Najswiete1et Ma
~, Fanny Anielskiej. CT. ktorzy
tut dostapili odpustu PorcyunkuH
" sam dIieh odpustu. ME NIGGA
70 poraz wtory 1yskat " nastep-
ma niedziele.
Jak wielkim Jest ten odpust 20
naleEy wspomniec. be cd dawna
SAINT Paple1e odwiedzali ! odwie-
dzaja koscioiy W dniach Porcyun-
kuii. o Klemensle XII. czytanly,
Re DO try ray wracal DO oitarza
Botego 10 dfutsEeI prEerwte GA
su, odvied1ajac koscioi sw. Fran
ciszka.
Zgodnie re wszystkimi doktora-
mi Kosciola kstolickiego skutkt
odpustu Porcyunkuli So nader
b}ogosiawione, DO wedle tioma-
czenia tych Ojcou, Sdyby ktos ma
ale umarI po uzyskan!u takiego
odpustu Po%rcyunkuli, omija kars
~czyscows jako zupeinie %usprawie-
dliwiony | sprswiedliwosci Botej
v~yplacony "a pomoca odpusta
Porcyunkuli, ktory zupein!e uis1-
GA sprawiedliwemu sedziemu
dug kary doczesnej grzesznikA
ze zasiug JeEusa Chrrstusa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

Historya Porcyunkuli siega CA
SOW sw. Franciszka z Asytu, owe
60 wielkiego swietego wieXu
trzynastego.
Pod Asyzem, we W}oszech. ma
dolinie Spoletahskiej wystaWlh
p'elgrzymi z Palestyny maaa Ka-
pliczke W roku 1852 ma Geese
NaiSw. Maryi Fanny. tam ziozy-
II Jei Telikwie.
w szostvm Tieku osiedlili sic
tam Benedyktyni. KaDliczke to
nazywpri ..Anielska" z przyczy-
nv, Re czesto s}yszano " ntej A.
ninlskie sp'ewy. Zwano ia take
,.Portiuncula", t. J. ..szczuplutka'
dla swego ma}ego wygladu. ka-
pliczke te tednak z biegiem CA
GU oDusc!lI Benedyktyni. Opusz--
czoaa | rozpadataea sic kaplicz-
Ike zajai v czasie swoim sw. Fran
cis7ek z Assyzu, ktorego Bog po-
wolal DO ratowania ludzl re
straszncgo naonczas z~epsucta. Sw.
Frauciszek ukochal niezmiernie
te mala kar'iczke ! tam z vol
Roaei zaIotv} PREY niej zakon
Braci M~niejszvch. Pewnego razu
gdy sw. Franciszek W nocy modlii
sic | rozmvslai o nrawdach vice.
nych W swei cell. uirzai aniofa,
ktorv nv ro7kazal udat sic do
kapllcv. Sw. Franciszek pelen po-
kory | posiuszehstwa. udal sie "a
aniolem do kspliczki. pelnet h'a-
sIu ~jasnosci. Gdy wszedf do
wnetrza, zobaczyl Jezusa Chrystu-
ga " towarzystw!e Naisw. Marvi
Fanny | Anio,ow. Sw. Franciszek
unqdlszy ma ko1ana wpadl W "a
chwyt uslyszai CLOS '1ezusa mo-
wiacego do niego:, Franciscan!
"a twa wielka gorliwost o zba-
wienie dusz ludZkich nragne Gle
wynagrodzic - a o 90 tylko m!e
bedziesz pros!i ola tych dusz, dam
toh'e".
Sw, Franci.Iek prosif tedy Pa
"a .Jezusa. ably Ktotolwiek ten ko'
sciolek Porcyunkuli nawiedza ! I
grzechow sic wyspowiadal, o
trzyma} odpuszczenie wszystkicn
chotby na~jcie4szych grZechow ! Il
woln!enie cd wszystkich kar do
E cZesnych.
Jezus Chrytus zezwolh ma tel
wielkI odpust, ale r6wnoczesnt'
poiecil mu, ably sic udal do Jes'
nastepcy, Papieza | Cd niego otrzy
NAL zatwierdzenie tego odpustu
co tel Franciszek niezwlocznie u
czynii, udaJac sic do Perugii gdzit
Papiez, Honoryusz III, przebywai
By{o to " roku 1921.
papiea po wysiuchaniu pros'
Franctsska. 1 20 zasjagnieciu RI
DZIEN.
l457 W. DIVISl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

Fanny Herryka C~ywthska I We
roa'&a Sz,t-owsGa. funkcyouaryusz-
K: b:ura Z~jednoczenia. w~yjechaly
wc-oraj ma dwu-tygodniowe waka-
eve do St. Joseph, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
HaMl Ng<e4z


 Ethel Coffee. Vivian Trechsel, Ethel i Clark and Carolyn Hill, Messrs. John | Craig, Hartwell Holt, Bryan Gooch, ~ sn Hopwood, Parker osment. Jr., Aubrey Allison Earl Blackwlder, Roy I Watkins, A Gather Allison, Frank : Chamblee, George Gadsden and Sidney Norwood 1 A large gathering of Birmingham so- ciety will be noted at Cable Hall to- morrow evening. the recital of Alvin Ernest Belden being the Inspiration. Assisting Mir Belden in his classic dances will be Miss Lotta Alice Bel nen, pianist. and Miss JcS Sepaul Saw age, violinist. The proceeds will be given to the Volunteer Settlement 1 Workers. These ladies' by their noble ideals have become veritable angels of mercy to our less fortunate brothers and sisters
 The following is the programme:
 Nanny Song. Harriett Ware; Moth ing But Love" Bond, MT. Belden 1 Pictures of Memory (Cary) Inci- dental music by Miss Belden; Secret of the Sea" Gongfellow), Chopin "Vive La France" Crawford, MT. Bel den, assisted by Miss Belden at piano
 Barcarolle. Rubenstein; "Scherzo,' , l D'Albert. Miss Lotta Belden. | sThe Hindus. "Washing Day. Women" Mir Belden
 "Serenade" CA major), Drdla; Mel ody." flat Tschaikowsky 'Mazur- ka," c minor, Mlynarski Miss Jose paul Savage Accompanied by Mrs Hugh Martini.
 l "Tsolde's Love Death" Liszt-W Wag- ner; "March Wind,' McDowell, Miss Belden.
 'The French Doll" "Dolly Dances.' | Sugar Dolly" Got a Pain in My Sawdust." MT. Belden.
 Classic dances: "The Butterfly Chaminade "The Swan" St saens The Autumn" Schubert 'In the | Spring. Mendelssohn. MT. Belden.
 Scene and pantomime Spirit of In cense).
 Mir. Emile Levy of the committee O, arrangements announces the fourth O the series of Sunday afternoon organ re eitals, when MT. Grover Tilden Davis vii give the programme. At Temple Emanu-EI, under the au spices of Temple Emanu-El and the Inde pendent Presbyterian church and the co operation of the Music Study club, thi. lafternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 The programme is as follows: Sonta, Renie l.. Becker. l. Prelude (Andante Maestoso). II. <AuoFdtlOn tAudSlO oOSleHutOj. Intermezzo, James H. Rogers.
 "Andante Cantabile' P. Tschaikow }sky).
 (a) "The Garden of Iram;" Cb) '.Saki,' R. S. Stoughton.
 Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser (Wagner). Organ transcription by C. Eddy.
 ''Toccato in D." Ralph Kinder
 "Jubilate. Amen" Ralph Kinder. (l jfestal postlude) The regular meeting of the senior B Y. P. U. will be held in the Baraca room of Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church thi ]evening at 6:30. All members are ex lpected to be present and all visitors vii be cordially welcomed. The programme is as follows: Subject, The Consecratiol of Purpose" Hymns, My Jesus. l Low Thee. " Work for the Night Is Com T ing" Prayer, Mir Zbinden Hymn, '
 Am Thine O Lord Sentence prayer Scripture reading, Acts 11;19-2s, Mir Free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES OF VISIT
 OF THE SUFFRAGISTS TO BIRMINGHAM

Catherine Kirkman as the gipsy fortune teller certainly was a great hit and as one of the boys expressed it, was just wonderful" She made an ideal gipsey and very beautiful one, too, and with her gay-colored frock and her lovely black hair and dark eyes. one would almost believe that they were in Bohemia. Birmingham girls are just wonderful, anyway. Just think of all the things they carry out and so successfully too.
 <
 You should see the Rotogravure Sec ton last evening as the proofs were just splendid One was beautiful remember as the lovely Margie Me Caa. and now one of the leaders of the suffrage work of the state. She is vice president of the state organiza- tion and how she has time with six kiddies to do all this is a great mys- tery to many She is an ideal mother and wife. and their home is one of the most delightful in the city to visit.
 There was one of Emily Irwin of Athens. who spends much time here with Mrs D. M Drennen She certain ly is lovely and popular girl. She is a sister of Bessie Irwin, who you remember as one of the most popular girls of her set. She is now married and lives in Pittsburg. Oh, forgot to say that she is Mrs. Marsh. -
 * # *
 The picture of Vallie Young White is lovely. vallie Young, besides being quite popular, has made quite name for herself and has many offices in the club of her college. She is treas urer of the Southern College Intercol- legiate association of student body, She will receive her A. B. degree in May from the Agnes Scott college.
 * *
 You should see the lovely picture of Mrs. E. L. Higdon, Jr., and little son, F. l.. III. It certainly is lovely.
 There were so many lovely kiddies that I Just can't tell you the names of them all. There was one of little Guyler Berge. Jr., whose mother you will remember as Elizabeth Russell.
 Well, Becky, 1t won't be long be- fore Lent and then maybe you will turn your face southwark but if this cold weather didn't send you sailing to us don't know what will. Hastily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

some months these two French women have been traveling over our country giving these impersonations in the large colleges and in cities and everywhere. They have met with an enthusiastic in terest in their work of making the hero ism of past centuries live again.
 
 Friday evening Miss Morton enter tained with a valentine party for the older girls in the boarding department of the seminary. She included among her guests the entire Glee club of Birming- ham college and a number of other young men. The occasion is, of course, a fa- vorite time among the young people for entertainments since they never tire of St. Valentine and the accompanying hearts. The decorations were showers of hearts on the curtains and in the arch between the parlors. The refreshments were in red and white, the valentine col ors.
 A joint meeting of the Minerva Child Study circle and the Martin School Inn provement association was held Tuesday afternoon at Martin school on Fountain Heights. The Minerva Child Study circle is affiliated with the Alabama Mothers congress, while the work of the school improvement associations stand for the welfare or children, so Tar as the lH- fluence of the school may extend. The meeting was the initial effort in Birming- ham for cooperation between school inn provement associations and circles of the Mothers congress. The meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. N. l.. Bagley, president of the Martin School Improvement asso- citation, and the Alabama Mothers con gress, and the programme was in charge of the Minerva circle of the Mothers con- gress. The meetingswas opened with the song of the Mothers congress. MT. E. E. Smith, principal of Martin school, spoke briefly of the work done in the school by the improvement association. Mrs Cliff ton Brewer president of the Minerva Child Study circle, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Miss Rosa V. Strick- land, one of the thoughtful and active women of Alabama in child welfare cir cles Taking as her theme, "The Six Forward Steps of the Mothers Con- gress,' Miss Strickland spoke convnc- ingly of the valuable work being done for better homes, through the activities I of mothers for all children every where. She spoke of the earnest and successful efforts made for higher stand ards for physical moral, social and men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

the Sky Blue Water' (Cadman); (b)
 Moon Drops Low" (Cadman), Mrs. Pom
 eroy. Lorraine, Lorraine, Loree"
 (Spross), MT. Leon Cole. Flower duet (''Madame Butterfly''), Puccini), Mrs. Pomeroy Mrs Wynings.
 A we'll filled recital hall greeted MT
 Cooper Lawley, a pupil of Miss Sara
 Mallam. last Thursday evening and he pleased his hearers.
 Mr Lawley's work demonstrates what Ia young man can accomplish by sincere.
 serious effort as in little over two
 years work he has made himself known
 as a singer of real ability and promises well.
 He has temperament of the kind to
 make his songs loved and a personality
 to win his audience. The work he has
 done has but given him an insight to what further effort and devotion to his art will do, and it is not a long stretch of the imagination to think of him as an extremely pleasing tenor of more than local fame and as it is characteristic of this young singer to mOdestly avail him. self of every opportunity for good re-
 suits.
 Grace Episcopal church was the scene of a lovely wedding yesterday morning when Miss Kathryn Gregory and MT. Daw- son Mullen were united in marriage, the Rev. l.. G. Fl. Williams, rector, officiat- ing. The church was beautifully dec- orated with palms and quantities of white carnations. The ushers were Mir. Walter Hunter and Dr. Karl Kesmodel. Miss Leslie Hinkle played the Lohengrin wed- ding march as the bridal party entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

her for her own. It is hoped that ire quent visits to and from the sister city will keep us still as warm in her heart and mind as she will be in ours.
 In Montgomery all suffragists will know she will continue working ardently, enthusiastically and courageousIy for Ballots for Both" In that city she, and we will have first cause to rejoice in the fact that there exultingly and glo- riously we will have at last given us her and our dearest wish, "votes for Women"
 Speaking of noticing things few evenings ago we were all attending one of the most popular musical af- fairs of the season and one of the men in our party made some comment on the headdress of young woman several seats in front of us when his attention was called to the hair of two pretty girls just in front. He said Now don't their hair look like a ragged robin." Which expressed it very well. He continued, saying: Miss Hat tie, why do such pretty girls wear their hair in any such manner. Ger tain1y their mother does not select that style and neither would their brother. nor older sister, and if they are trying to please the men they cer- tainly have made fearful mistake Tn their efforts.
 The Southern club will give their annual Mardi Gras ball Tuesday even ing, which is eagerly anticipated by the club members It has been the custom for the president and his wife to lead the ball. but as Judge and Mrs Allen are in North Carolina, sup pose that Vice President Harry Jones and Mrs Jones will lead the grand march. MT. Jones certainly does know how to lead, and is most successful in this role.
 With the lovely music and many handsome costumes the affair will be gala event.
 The gipsy ball on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Neighborhood House, was a very lovely affair and many say that it was the most beau- tiful ever given in Birmingham. Leon ora Hassinger, president of the junior board. who led the La Mancha dance, worked most eagerly with the assist ance of MT. Miles, who is ever ready to lend his aid for for charity and the young women of the junior board suc- ceeded in making their feature one of the most admired and attractive.