davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

The oklahoma Producing d Re
fnInr Go. has declared its usual
ouoriorly dividend of 2is per cent
p,vahIc September 80 10 stock of
record September rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

others have a rig up for 30 on
tho ". Ashhury farm I'm the contcr
of tho south line ~ the southwest
~ the northwcFtbf 26-l2-13,
Brndstrcct has moved in ma
chine to drill No ON the D.. Perry
man farm In the center of the north
line NJ tho northeast OF the south
west ~ lt-13-12.
l.. s. Skclton hns moved In a rig
FOR his No. ], s. Love farm, IN tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

DAVIS--T'ho Esperson and others
well on tho J. Dorat farm, In the
southeast corner of tho northeast Of
tho southeast of a2-2n-le. has boen
completely abandoned at 2.237 feet
The casing ana all equipment has
been moved away,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

SIONEBIJFI, Tho WackhowF
Petroleum company SO. % ou the
Richards hru. iu the southeast
corner of g-l6.l5. Is dnnlng ot goo
feet
SrudIcr and others SO t. r law
or, farm. loo the vunlvr of the north
Hu. Uf tho northwest OF tho south
west uC ay.l6'l'. Ig drilling at Loo
fy,r
j. g. Campbell ana others so
T. a. Iuvvry furm iu tho northwest
rurucr uf lnr northeast OF tho south
west OF gg.16.l5. is shut down a'
l.4ba foot
Tho g9 ON company No. D on the
O. Graysou farm Doe tho Houthwus
corner uf the northwest OF 2g.l6.l,
H drilling ut 1910 ivot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

the fehners VINO c"uId rc-idllF SOC.
lIlcl ne hhd 'Alla.ued matters no"
lhe 'nlhh "uu'd tio'l lh'hL
hhtly IN thr spring MI. "lIlr'pI'
denounced 'n ~" uncertain irl ms
thls same pan ana eA4l lhA' I
wa. pu' NJ ''i''l h"I' II wound p'
because n' pp' HntN wanted l'
ana No h'" hha no occasion To
'nanb' ms Hl,l' HiN''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

ALLEN .IIlNNCIs Tho Magnolia
Petroleum company iB down 400
fcrt uu the chandler l. IN the
southcust of 3a.Eu 10.
Hrncdum 4 Trees No, Oliver.
m fho northeast of 22-b-f. W shut
down ut 1.iI5 foot. 30. ls casing
Ht l.2Gh frut
Mnsohn ana otliorT No George
wade. ln tho fouthoaHt Of J-A.1, iF
shut down at coo foot
The DnolylA ON tho SHlllo Ford I,
in tho northeast OF 1850, ~ shut
down ut i,iGO feet
Tho ilomaokla on tho ilarlo rs, in
mo nouthwcst Of 2G-b-S, is drilling
at 900 frct No 10 In drifting az J2b
tr,t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Salcsmcn WnI Dlscontlnuc Ncu,IIc-

An order which VIII u'rr., about
90 men throughout this district
whose activities iu tho posl have .ou.
sisted IN pcrsuudiuE the uU mu
producer ana rctiuor that ONO ulH.
tlculnr brand of ull We'll supplies hnI
superior merits over another. ur futf
they needed two pumps Instead u.
one, has been ISSUED boy the govern.
ment advisory board ON ulI well
supplies
AZ meeting hold on September
T. and 6. IN Sew YORK city th, uI.
visory board. of which Mr. Gcorrr :.
Day is chairman. ruled that the vtrl-
GUS supply companies operating Zoo
the Oh countries should ut once dis.
continue their sales forces. ana that
IN tho future thore would bc mo- field
representative. or nlcsmcu from 'ho
various concerns selling OH country
material
This action" anld local supply
/ man, was brought about through "a
desire 90 assist our government in
! conserving man power s great
many positions Will hc vacated Ths
| same idea Sc being carried uUt by
/ various manufacturing concerns and
| large iuhhing houses throughout Tho
! United states The WaJor pVrton Of
/ these men who do hot go into arm,
service will be- found 100 the ware.
rooms and offices Of the various os'
| tablishWouis, and viii help 20 serve
/ the business In different capacity
| This viii result iu the various houses
/ being able TO raise their ctficlcncS
/ from q service standpoint
This IS patriotic act. and IN,
/ trade which has been accustomed t'
! having salesmcn call upon thom vii
on doubt. appreciate the clrgumstan.
ccs that have brought about thcs,
changes. and conduct Itself accord
Iiugly"
10 is said by many of tho OH wei
supply men that the various coucorpI
hayo been working $50 short handc,
on account OF the rayagcs OF thu
ldrau. that scarcely any salosmei
need change his Connections The.
viii simply be taken into the ware
lhouses aud store rooms and the n
Efficiency OF the inside work grcati
increased thereby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
ITONAUD. mo n

LEONARD Tho Kay WAGNER
on company No ~ on the river bod
has 900 foot of oil IN tho hole
from the shallow Fnpd at 81 feet
IN the sand. II ls IN tho northeast
Of 2b-l7-li
The Reynolds on n Gas Co No
2 lsom Peters farm ~ tho center
Of tho east ilaO of the northeast
~ the northwest OF 2b-i7-lA IN
drilling at 1880 feet
Sullivan's No. J. NJ Porter farm,
In the northeast corner OF tho south
west OF the southeast Of 2i-17-ll
is shut down at 900 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

BHOkiN ARROW Talbot and
others are down $50 fcct ON tho J..
Grant 80 in the southwest corner
~ the northeast Of b-tS-lb.
Tho Edgar OH company No. 3.
ENCoe, iu tho center Of the cast line
OF the northeast ~ the southeast
uf 7-ls.1b ia drilling at 500 feet.
I.oidoccker and associates are
making holo a. 1875 feet on the
Presley No. @ iv tho northeast corner
OF tno southeast OF tho northwest
OF 7.lN.1b,
IN the northwfst corner of the
northeast ~ 2l-ls.lh. the keVC on
company IL drilling nt $50 ftct on
the 80. /. Apucka farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

les thN greatest producer 90 tho mid /
continent field ana Go date. no Weie
uf Its capacity or of larger capacity ,
yet completed. has been reported !
making so uonr lts initial capacity /
at isusc. laut IL Okhhoma'b Eroht- |
tEt|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

Must Ne Good Stuff
Tho Gushing bcvglupwcn com
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
HELP MANrEp-FEMALE

>>-- - ~----~~---~-~
ENPER1ENCED MILLINERS-APPLN
lLNo 1922 Walnut St. mar9-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Information for Travellers

Time Of Departure & % Tr Beats sna TeSs TrOm wilmington
s $50 sg ss. @ ss' 1890 & 1920. e. a tll' 49,
6id'. lilo w w ~ ~
os F FAe @ % S & @ ss' & g. s 80 SO s9 & f s So:
T1s'. 7s5.. s12' W 49, W
:' S S y % %i3 "a. s %S s55 40 go 'il s 'S Ss s s
COS % .Pi. @ Pg" % EsGsR gs.ys o No. & .o'i @ sS sS
las. S,y S7 yos % s s1a.sI Me-; @ ifs:
647'. si2' e4G w ''' a. 49, ~ ~ w. W go W
wa B2sto1 Colonial leaving
gers @ New EganS Sl Tsf T NJ Ent Win S carry p
700 SIS i0Sa caps Pee ehSTe s6g % IS % 4Ss s5s
~ ~ ~ ~ 'e ~ W
a RAILROAD.
Baimore and Washington weet A M442'. so 11i3
"a BssIiaOse and washrson Sundays M4E'. NJ
,as rhhdePaa a Ms1O' eas. $50. Mi2oT
80 Phladerhs Sundays NJ NJ
n..a,n. ana J1 JRInIARELFHIs 4 EEAPINe RAILwAyi s...
$50 NJ, NJ p
See schedule todays advertisement
LINES.
Chester Darhyeave
New Castle nd pasIe Sa % % Sr Fos % iN ee & 80 t~ On ,,
hour 20 and 40 minutes after the hour Tho
- First peev are leave Last
L midnight ' wiz ~ " - T. w. Last 0'i TO- Nc" '''ue VIA leave a.
& TO Rg9nsyyne Springs and Marsh
Car Sonning with the square
and w Leaves sixth daily except
minutes
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
CONSTABLE's SALE.

CONSTABLE SALE FURNTTURF.
- RUGS. ETC. WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE. III
EAST FOERTH STREET. WEDNESDAY,
SHARP.
Brass bed, enameled beds bedroom suite,
parlor suite, mattresses, rugs, mating
rugs, chairs, rockers, pictures dishes.
sheets, bedding, roll top desk. steel filing
cabinet, etc. L. c. JONES, Const.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

-~->s>~--~----------
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF PER-
a SONAL PROPERTY.
Samuel a. McAllister. Administrator &.
T. A.. Of Cornelins Howard McAllister,
will expose TO public sale, at No. 1902 ".
Fifth street. Wilmington, Delaware, on
Wednesday, the Goth day Of March, 191
az O'Clock =. NJ, the following described
personal property, viz Payer Piano.
Cabinet Rolls. Furniture. Carpets. Dishes,
Silverware, Glassware. Kitchen Utensils
Table Linen. Stoves. Pictures. Ornaments
Vases, Sewing Machine and numerous
other articles. Terms Of sale cash.
SAMUEL a. AicALLISTER,
Administrator G. 4. A.. Of Cornelius I0v--
ard NcAIlister, Deceased mar2-1Ot
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

Stenographers, clerks and bookkeep-
ers will do well to advertise for posi-
'tions in the Want Ads. as there win
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

4 I'll KINDS OF HAULING DONE
- Charles W. Weltmann, No ~ Bennett
ST. Phone 3069-W. feb23-eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
HOUSE PAINTING.

TANIEs KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING
- eraning and glazing Estimates care
fully furnished. No. 1904 W. Sixteenth
st. n. 6 a. Phone 7492-W jyl9-eod. .tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
JUNK DEALERS.


TUNK DEALER-WE BUY RAGS. IRON.
- brass. newspapers. secondhand furni-
trre and pay the best prices IA Delaware
II. Sloan. No. 104 Madison street. d. & A.
Phone 1891. Automatic. 2os6 jan26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
EMPLOYMENT HtREAU.

WE FURNISH YOU WORK OR HTIP
w Of every description Tor home, store.
factory and form Canitol Aid and Relief
Association. No. 2l1 West Seventh street
Phone 56i6-W iune0-n
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEW RITERS RENTED THREE
u months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewrlters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second floor, n. ". Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug2e-n.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w Office All makes typewriters, cash
registers, stationery, printing and rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER CO..
Phone 54is r. T03 Ford Bldg.
mayi5-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
aFap wsSrED-MALE.

1KTANTED-BARBER 2oS W. TENTH
w street marl2-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWING MACHINES-5Oc A WEEK.
- White. Standard and Golden Star. S23
up. Machine parts. repairs. Hemstitching.
Phone l3lS. Rockefeller's. No. pa West
Seventh s.. febO-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MOVING AND HAULING.

HAUIING OF ALL KINDS By
III truck: local and long distance
James r. Rutter, No. 52i Springer ST. d.
A. Phone 239S mari I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MAssEUsE.

MN WANTEp-MALE
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
BOARDING.
BOARD WANTED
POULTRY.


TOR SALE-EGGS FROM PRIZE
II stock s. G. Rhode Island Reds; won
second and third cock first and third hen.
hrst and nth pullet. second and third cock
erel and second and NTH pen at State Fair /;
frst cock. FIRST, third fourth and dfth hen.
fourth pen. at Diamond State Poultry
Show. Every pen headed by "a winner. Also
nne strain White Leghorns. J Wilson
Greenfield, r. J.. A., Marshallton, De,
Phone 016-M. feb23- sat tues-12t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

HELP WANTED-MALE
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

MADAM MARLOW-MEDIUM, CLAIR
vi voyaut, palmist Her informa-
ton is clear, concise, 70 the point
10 TO s O'Clock daily. including Sundays
mount Ave. Philadelphia. mar2-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

cTRICTIY PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS
> IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIr-
ING. W YOT ARE NOT MAKING SAT
rcte ArTOpV ppo0uESS IN NOTR STE
SoGP ApuTr STTnTFS roNeTTIw MP
knnprsS PprvATE INsTpU~TOR. Flo.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE. mar6-im.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
R ropKrs, soNs

Have eteadv positions for experienced
saiaslaSies In their millinery and suit de-
pnrtments Also for apprentices In work
rooms Can use several more girls for
work Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Apply az once tL manager mar4-u.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NOTICEs.
PALAIIsTs.

MRS. WORTH. PALMIST. NO. 010
ANl Shipley street. Phone 4283. No Sum
day work. marli-1mO
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

Time Of Departure Wilmington
Trains MARKED -
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

COMPETENT GARDENER WISHES 20
- sition where knowledge and experience
viii he appreciated: references Address
" ~, Evening Journal. mari2-3t
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
Il erty, March 10, at p. NJ. near Perry s
J. ". HAMILTON. Auet. A. "NHli4 ma1s.tf s,
PUBLIc sALE-NO SOC MARKET sT--
a Entire contents Of the Lafayette House.
March Il and =. l9ls. j. GREENFIELD.
>. w. HAMILTON. Auct. marS-tf
pUBLIC SALE Personal PROPERTY.
will be sold at The Buttonwoods. near
New Castle, Dol Wednesday March IA
l0lS, o'clock p NJ, sharp.
One morse. twO-horse wagon, two-seat
carriage, cart, row markers sprayer, fer
tilizeI drill, lot peach baskets plow. har-
rows, 100 hot bed sashes, household furui-
ture, harness, many other articles
Ihe above goods are in No. I c0ndi.
tion. Terms cash s. W EYER E
stidham & Son, Auctioneer.
mar11-2t
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
= public auction, at the Court House.
;. +. Cor. Eleventh and King Sis. I'm the
city OF Wilmington. on March H. 1918 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. the following described
real estate, situate I'm said city. to-wit:
No. 1.-TWO story brick dwelling. No a3l
more or less.
No. 2-Two.story frame dwelling with
two-story brick dwelling In rear. No 29o
Liberty st. Lot having q frontage of 19
feet, more or less
Terms made known at sale
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT CO.
mar5-s-12 Sixth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

T,oR RENT-PROPERTY ON sHIPLEY
II street. between Ninth and Tenth. VIII
alter to suit tenant. Apply Mcmahon
Bros Inc, Sixth and King streets'
mar12-2t
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
EverythinoI In Lumber

We carry the largest stock IN the State.
Let us furnish you with board OF a car
load.
S. G. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnall SITS.
D. & A. 251. Automatic. 2464
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

DARBER WANTED NEwMAYER, POI
ID West Fourth street. marl2St
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

NTANTED-BOY. APPLY DELAWARE
w Cycle Co., loi Delaware Ave. marl2-St
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

: yeaTs on age- NlN pans OF grnV teams
from 2,40o TO 5000 pounds pair Some good
black and nice bay. Anyone looking for
good horse will ind him in this load.
Some Is good farm chunks as ever shipped
Every one a good horse In this load This
load belongs TO klair and 7 have them
bought; worth the money. Every one to
be sold Twenty FIVE head good useful
horses on commission. Don't forget the
date, Wednesday, March Is.
mari1-2t WaI IT. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

WANTED - COPPERSMITHS.
first-class men. Apply Pusey
& Jones Co. mar12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

Alabama organization, but was com sidered so wise and so comprehensive by the Washington department that il has been commended aPd recommended by that department to all state or- ganizations.
 'In regard to dealing with other war agencies" Mrs. Hundley said, ''as to pc,l- icy our chief policy has been to cut red tape. In dealing with situations our policy has been so defined as the need of the given case required be- ing actuated always by a desire for ef- ficient service, and thorough co-opera- tion with all war agencies.
 Since, as I said before, we have pioneered in the work, we have of ne- cessity had ito make few changes as we saw the need. At first the mems division always preceded that of the woman's. Now, we say to the women county chairmen, do not wait on the men, go right on with the work. for in some individual cases 1t Is difficult to find just the man for the place, and If the woman is available she is pressed into immediate service,-' Mrs. Hundley said. "The Alabama four-minute men are to remain 'on the job until all of the plans of reconstruction have been perfected, and the work executed and there never was a band of earnest people more anxious to serve and serve all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
The Impression Obtains Among Some People That Peace Will Mean That the Work of the Four Minute Men Will Be Over But Instead of Halting
 We Will Redouble Our Efforts to Carry On ,"
MRS. OSCAR R. HUNDLEY State Chairman

cause the term seems to have become
 popular. but there is no distinct or
 ganization. Having begun state wide
 work in June the womans division now extends to all but one or two coun-
 ties, and in some counties every beat is organized, with chairman and bu-
 reau of speakers. This is literally
 passing the word along From the very fact that ours is the only woman 5 division we have in sense felt our way along! Our pioneering, however, seems to have met the approval of washington. for we are told to go right on.'
 The mems and the woman's division parallel all through" Mrs Hundley sald. Beginning with MT. Crittenden as state director, or head of the state service, the branches of service radiat- ing rom him, are the woman's division, oI which l have the honor of being
 ssate chairman; the speakers bureau,
 oI or which Judge Hugh Locke is chair
 Anan' and the Red Cross bureau of Whicn MT. Val Nesbit is state direc- tor. Later the negroes, who have done Such excellent work among their own peopie' are to be formed into a state committee. W '' AS TOUT minute men we have sipned pleoge With our government not to speaK upon those questions which are assigned to the four-minute men hv tbe government except under the direction or the four-minute men. This has nre
 served the autonomy of our organize . | tion, when a less yigilant course wouId
 have destroyed that autonomy. The
 pledge card form originated with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. H. G. McElwee are spending few days in Montgomery. It will be with deep regret that the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Maben Hobson learn that they will make their home in the future in Detroit. MT.
 Hobson has already gone and Mrs. Hobson and son will join him shortly.
 pr. and Mrs. Pickens McQueen. who have recently come to Birmingham from Flat Top mines, will occupy the Maben Hobson home on Juniper avenue for the winter.
 Mrs. Maben Hobson has returned from the Virginia Military institute at Lex ington. Va, where she visited her son who Is student there this winter. Essf
 Mrs. E. G. Chandler is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ard. in Anniston. Mrs. Frank Lathrop is expecting Mrs. Irwin of Louisville, Ky. to arrive soon to be her guest
 MT. E. N. Cullom returned a few days ago from his plantation near Hunts vile, where it is said he has one of the most beautiful places in the south. The Culloms in recent years have spent the earlier part of their summers on this estate at the foot of Monte Sano. The Cullom children. however, have never forgotten the Worth Shore" of Massachusetts, where they had sum-
 mer home in the long ago.
 l Mrs. F. W. Dixon has returned from a visit to relatives in Rome. Ga.
 Maj. J. H. Harris of Opelika Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Hughes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

of their home on Elm stret. He Is In the city to attend the Methodist con- ference.
 Miss Louise Hooper, who was among the out-of-town guests at the Lamar London wedding, will remain over few days in the city and will be the guest of Miss Augusta Clark.
 Mrs. John w. Tomlinson and Mrs. J Vaughan Bostwick. who have re- gently been in New York, are now the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jack Carter at their home in Philadelphia.
 Miss Augusta Forker, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alex London and family for the past few days, is now the guest of Miss Margaret Moore Miss Forker formerly made her home in this city and is being cordially greeted by many who remember her and the other members of her family most pleas antly.
 Mrs F. E. Meyer of Montgomery is
 the guet of Mrs. c. E. Mason and MT. Mason.
 MT Charles Blanton Webb, who has spent the past month in Philadelphia, has been transferred to Boston to be student at the Boston Tech in the avia ton corps.
 Mrs R. c. Heron left few days ago | for Baltimore to spend several weeks to take medical treatment. She was
 accompanied by her sister, Mrs l. c. Burke. 4ees .8 s | Dr. D. l.. Wilkinson, after five-week stay with the United States public health service, has returned home. | Friends of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ma
 son will be glad to learn that Mrs Mason and little son are resting com fortably at St. Vincent's hospital. 1 Miss Mary Ida Wood, who Is stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the Bar ker School Improvement association this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
 The Culture club will meet tomor- row morning at 10:30 at the home of Mrs R. L. Markues, 1506 Thirty-fir street, north.
 The West End Womans Christian Temperance union will meet this after noon at o'clock with Mrs. w. J. Whit taker 922 First avenue. instead of Mrs. Sumner, as was announced.
 The Baptist Woman's Missionary union will hold an important session this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church.
 The Young Matrons club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Anglin White at her home on Sixteenth avenue, south
 There will be called meeting of the Council of Jewish Women this after noon at 3 o'clock at the temple.
 The board of managers of the Boys club will meet this morning at 10:3C o'clock.
 The Wauhoma chapter, Order Eastern Star, No. 221, will have degree work this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Ullman School Improvement as- sociation will meet this afternoon al l2;30 o'clock at the school. The annual election of officers will be held.
 
 The Woodlawn Needlecraft club vii meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. T. O. Crane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

MN oW that so many of our Birming- uNl ham girls are seen on the streets S wearing uniforns-the Young Women's Christian association, the Red Cross, the Motor corps, the Canteen service, the Home Guard. the Camp Fire girls, and so omit is interesting to learn the masculine point of view in the case of uniforms versus fluffy ruffles.
 What do I think of the uniform! asked a prominent Wall street man, turn ing from his desk for a three-minute ln- terview,i T think it is great.
 T take 1t that you ask the question in regard to women wearing uniforms. At least, there is nothing new in men wearing them. It is my opinion that the uniform for women marks an epoch. Yes, an epoch, !" pounding his desk; q want to go on record that this uniformitis, as some call the passion for uniforms, will leave in it's wake a business woman who is ALL sense. Hitherto, she has been part nonsense.
 ''What do I mean by that? My dear sir. look around the offices in this build ing. Two years ago the girls wore short sleeves, thin chiffon waists; there was a curl in the hat to be draggled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

by the rain; they wore thin shoes. on, I cannot go into details, but the girl on the way to her job where she earned s15 a week looked more like girl on her way to box in the opera.
 Now, they don't all wear uniforms, the uniform idea of plain sensible clothes, low heels, thick soles, and hats the storms cannot effect, is taking possess sion of them. Unconsciously perhaps, put nevertheless, it is having its effect.
 T understand the Young Womens s Christian association, in it's intercourse with girls, has had great influence in re-making these Dolly Vardens in busi- ness life. That is why l cheer for It. And other reasons why I cheer for it is that it is going hand in hand with the Young Mems Christian association, Ma tional Catholic war fund, American Li- brary association, Jewish Welfare board, War Camp Community service and the Salvation Army, to raise funds; l like to see this unity of spirit when men and women are working for common good"