davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
seltiame @anderiitten.

sSsn ieinem .@paaiergang nod
5Draf11s" iagt 5ent1te, Der mie
Goethe ntb Seine Ben Eabaf ni9t
Ieioen fonnte: vDie meiningiiben
Derter uno D0rfer, 6urb Die i9
ging, seidneten ii@ INNER iebr Dor.
teiIbnft aus. Das ein5ige, mas mir
sort ni9t einleuhten ponte, nar.
6aB man lbera4 70 biel berrlides
2ano nit Eabafpflan5ungen Der.
barb. Diefes @iftfral1t, 6as iidber
gum B%er6erben ser Menidbeit &c.
Bort, benefit pienetbt mebr a1s If.
genbein on6ereS 8etipiel, bob Der
Meni6 Elm Eier Ser @etpobnbeit
it," Sn Ser Sat lit bas 8e6iirf.
nis al ra11den, me11n etrr1al ,ge-
tpedt, BET rnanhen 80lferltammmen
10 groB, 6aB fie pabre Qualen auf
ii1 ne6men, 1tur Inn Elm bts9en Ga
Bat gerieBen at fS111ett.
go berid)tet 8iaiam $. Glider
in ieiner @9iloerung 6es nunter-
gang Der Seanette-grpeoition" bob
bel Ben Ei9uftf6en i'm 11oro0itliden
5ibirien pobl ale Mf1dit11er uno
biele Sraue11 ra11den; Sd ibbnen aber
BLOB 1ebr tpenig Eabaf our gerfii.
gu1g itebt, bermifden fte i'm nit
feingebadten &olsip6bnel1 ODER nit
&enntierbaaren nn6 benuben a1ber.
or6entli9 fleine 8feifen.
Sobalb Tie 6ie 8feife a1ge5iinoet
baben, 5ieben tie ben &a1td, obne
3u atn1en, 10 lange Elm, Bis auer
Eabaf g6n3li9 perbrannt 1T. Dabet
i9peuen ibnen @elibt unb &als an.
sic Moern treten berbor, Die Muger
trG11en, un6 tpenn iie es en61t9
nidt 1dnger ausbalten f0nnen, tritt
Elm beftgier Mnfan bon &uiten uno
@p11den Elm, Ser mebrere Mtnuter
oauert. Som Mugenbltd 6es Mns
aun6ens Der &feife Biz our gliidli.
den 8%een6igung oes 8nitenanfanS
barf man ME beriuben ben &iGuft'
i9en a11suipreden. @s mirbe Elm
pergeblides 8emiiben iein, i'm in
oieien Minuten ser Mnonbt in Elm
@eiprG@ 5u 5iebet pdbreno er
feline Bfeife geniehBt, Tam er a1f
ni6ts an6eres a9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
( ,aer ,reibetrtft hes.
pbilipp sanrra,apfer.
Mein lieber Serr Meoadie nar::
255.
$780,.

NV CSV Sye
Gubsebt gebabt.
Geit0em i'd meme
3mette 3abn gernaht
ben, bet i1 nids
n1ebr bon Die NeDns
geipurt i'm 6as is
ibon E berbout lan.
ge 3eit. @ea ID
ben III ote eri6te
.Qpif NrpnAip npfrpif
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

Gin laH5eHDeS s. It u ~.
4137-4146. gieles aolt1m re
prdientiert cine gerei11igl,ng nlle1
Niooenei11beiten auf oicIem @pbiet.
=Gs beliBt cine 2inieniubrung, Die
iblanfen ME forpnlenten Geltalte1l
gleih gut itebt. S~pisenltoifp INTO
canton Crepe mllroe gu lnierem
Wooen bertpenoet. sill man bns
aIeio meniger foitfpielig 6erlteucn
empfeblen iib StofIe tpie erepe DC
GDiue nit Georgette, ober man icr
tigt es aus ei,lem Stoff an nil Ser
lenitiderei ooer beoient lid ginfai
Iungen, giniakem ln0 9anbern alls
nbfteben0en Stoifeu.
Sas 3nilenmuIter 41337 fontlH
III Z @roBen fir 81, 33G 38, &C, AZ
ID u,b 46 3oa yrlihneite. Ga
Npd,nulter 4146, fon1lt IN 6 Gr0
ben fir %, q, 29, q 80 llll5 =
3o1 guiQenlpeite. Ser Nod ut IN
ten 2 YARDS lueit. Nia man oas
aoitiiim, mie bier angegeben, ollier
tiigel,, 70 beoort man 3Ss garbg 6es
gemuiterten Stoffes u1to 3M DarbSs
hes einfuden 40 sou breiten Sfof
Wentt es aus eiinem StofIe Der
gelteat meroen ion, iao SIS )aros
.erfor6erIib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
8eib - Sram @ema9lin.

Gebr fem bat ein1nnl Der befarn-
tie Dabi6 Srieorib 5trnrb in ieine1
11adgelaiienen Nopieren 8eib, 5ran
un6 @emabIin gegeniibergeiteM unb
ibre ipe5ifiide 8eoeutltng i'm Sab.
men Ser gbe gegeneinan6er a6gemo-
gen. IS beiBt So: rWenn man aus
2iebe beirotet, miro man Mann nn6
8eib, geidiebt eS aus 8eqnemli9-
felt, Serr unO Sralt, llnb aus Ser.
bdltniiien @enlab1 l1no @emablin.
Man mirb alfo geliebt bon leinem
@eibe, gei6ont bon ieiner Srau,
gebnloet bon }einer @%emnblin. Sic
@irtid)nft beiorgt bas 8eib, DaS
Sous Sic Sral, Ben Son Die Sc
mabIin. Sen franfen Mnnn pflegt
6os @eib, i'm befuM Die 6rau nno
oie @emablin erfunbigt iiid nod iiet-
1em 8efinoen. l1nieren Summer
teilt oas 8eib, infer @el0 Die
Jrau, uniere Sdul6en Sic @en1nb.
I'm. 5in6 mir tot, 10 bepeint nns
nnfer 8eib, beflagt llns nriere
Srau u11o gebt in Erauer uniere.
@emablin." Gem @eibe alio retdt
idon Ser 5prndgebran6 Die Rrore,
pie es ben1t aud falim elm 3ufau
if, BOB Sic Be5eibn1tng u8eib" I'M
eolen Gimme ii1 bel,te 11ur nod III
Ser gebobene1 5prahe nr5 Der
Boeiie finoet, hpdbrenb lie aug Dem
B%erfebrstou 10 gut mie CANA ber.
idiplrben III, ausgenom1ren beitt
2nt16bolf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Ansfnaft in 9euH4er spra@e.

Dos Mustunftsbureau gibbtt III bent.
iber sprobe bereittuiligit litlo to.
ltenlos MMsfunft iber dlle bic Bun.
oesnertpaItiing b%etreffer0e Angeleger.
beite,,. 5ffentlides @efnti0beitstoefen.
SoIoaten urto Matroiendngelege,1bei.
ten, @eiesgebuug, Mrbeiterberbdlt1ii.
fe, Decentralization, Austuanoer,.ng.
ginmanoernng, 5tenertDeien, Metie.
pafIe, graiebMnggtDefen uin. miro.
ae,, }iro al ridten an: German Sec.
fion, Bureou Of 5oreign 2angl,age
ssnformation Serbice, Mnericdn Me6
Gross. is Beft 37h street, Nem.
g)orf, q. D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Mbgeminft.

Die 3ante Raroliue beritebt es
meilterbaft an ab1len nern bei ibrer
uerbeirateteu Nidte irgeno cttpas los
III, beionberg penll etnas gebaden
lpiro, no5li lie lid Damn gau5 unfebl-
bar einIteut. 9n gibt es Blinien, Elm
.fojtIides Sefengebdd. Diesmal ideint
Sic Ea1tte gdn5Iih bon ibrem St.
Tint i'm 5tide gelniien 81 lei1.
benz iiie min nl1berstDo eii1,en Bejllb
MAIDEN. Die Mutter iharft ser fIei-
lel1 Cote eit, 81 gutter lest 1idt
md ettDas Ill berraten. Qotte tist
Se,lItcr. ols sic 5al,te, alf ibre11
Neiui1sgnnae boriiber ffor1nt. 2af9
lanft Die Rleit1e,. Der miitterlidea
Mab11u11g ei1gebenf, 1itlalis uno
ruff v9a1te aaroline, mir baden
9eute feii1e NIinfen,1
5ag Mdod)er funfseDn Sabre
s--- eniiiDeooer Dem Mn1ln On ben
5alg, ooer ben strid lin ben 3nls.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

mer iid oas Mailhe 10 re6t nit
auffiue oubt, oaB Damn Sic 8ebns
tappe bebte. Mebbte es batt au6
BEL MIDI aebolfe, apper Ser Grubel
mar, OaB id Sen Stoff nit lang ge.
r,,a i'm Mltno ben balte tonne; er
is mid immer glei9 SEN SAILS
en,t,rer aelaufe. Sd ben for ben
Rteien 6as Mittel 10 oft repiete
miiiIe, Bis i6 i6lieBlib en- gan5
0ielentc Mff gebabt ben. Mmper
oas Eubsebf is nit bergange.
Die 2iaaie, mas meme Alte Is,
sic bat geiagt, ie NOR Die &radlerei
un 0as Mobne grab iid In teierr;
Tie NOR sod in fem Saipittel I'M
menn i6 e Eubsebf batt, Damn ioqt
id gu Sen Dentiit gebn, Die oas
Ginger a11rere perninftige Meni6,
audi oubn Debt. Die 2i55ie bat gut
table, sic bat nit 5u gebn brande;;
atptper id Zen 5miiGe Sbne III mid
e gano i6redlide Siebr for Die
DentiIts gebabt; menn i6 mid 10
porgeitent bab, mie elmer einem nit
e Hebr Of Biniders in 6eu Munb
erltm fabre Oubt I'M mebbie audi
nod anfangt al pobfe I'M 5u itode-
re, Damn ben ib i6on bic S6iQs
frieat; atpper IGlieBli1 is Mid bod
rlidS anneridter immerig geblippe
als al Sen 9entiit gu gebn. Ser
@eoesmeiler Fat mid %geprammiBt
nit gu gebn I'm oa ZEN id i6on E
.menig iejiger gefiiblt.
O. int oeiont. er b0tt idon en-
nehn1pR Oentiif ne11ne h6re I'm er
hof oIh n1suefunne, no ser iein
gtonn Int 9orfhin lin mer aQ11qe
IN Spnfp 90 MIR emol an. iobQIb
in in ssrouf BON feline Dffis oeitanne
hpn 81 hnf mein guhsehf aeltappt.
9ob me min6pr helm oph11. fen id1
oeioot. ih Zen feline We6ns mebr I'M
id fam nit iebn, for tparum 1b gu
BEN Oentilt gebn lou. Wter IN
Damn piooer 5urllf gauge, oDfper
Die mer an Die radb1te &orrer mare,
oa bat 0as Glbsebf niooer geltart
I'M mer ben ben Gang gu ben Cen
tiff mib6er angetrete. Diesmal ben
Die Bebns nit geltappt In mer tn
in sic Offis. Mer ben nod e Well
Darte miilie, biefdbs er bat gra0 en-
Yebi6em in oem rablte Nnbm Dor,
gebabt. M9, mas bat Der arme
Seller for &rii6 bon ltb getppe;;
i6 ben ieoesmal gefiblt, alS Oh mid
elmer e Meiier in Dos Ser5 tobe
Debt! @enn i6 aueins gepeie
NOR, Damn mar id i6ubr genng
ausgeriiie, reit Der In oenn; atpper
in Sront bon n8eoespeiler is oas
nit gut gauge; Der batt Die go1l5e
@ei9i1t am Stammtii6 gum 8efe,
getppe lin i6 batt eS nod in e ball
mes Sabr bore miiiie.
@dIipR1ih lin nler an oie
shInihtbnnf oerl1fe moroe. Ser
Dentilt fat midi auf Den 5tubI ltBe
mnhe IN Dam fat er aeitart meme
9ahn al edjammine uno ME mer
auf oeitid, iaae bubt lie Sen Won5t
ohfer al delntpe. gr Fat nit en-
!Snmmer brou eru,n aefIoppt I'm es
hnt al MIDI aeidiere. qIs Of er en-
5letShhammer little oeht. Isle -er
ihIiekIih on sen 1hIehte !3abn
fnmrne Is. So zen id en- Souer BON
midi uemne. Sen mer. Idubr aenua
fis M SIC Grit aeh1rt bat. Ser
Dpntift l. anna ihrefiih per-
ihrodp nm haf Ser ;Sotntner auf
ION ss,,i foIIp iaF,e sen IS
81, red,tp Gain, i,nt er orioat,
So, momp NOR nIp;h hen sd Zen
araS oef;;hIt o1s N IL fphnte iont
IN mo; '!gpr, hot midi. ne6obbeIt.
Sns ih oe6enft 6en, pg uar E fIei,
nov motor ,,n,1pr meme Wphif
e,ht - :. M n;o I;,,,,ho,a
,ees - W. pA'lusas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
SIR i6Ianfe nnb forp1t'
1ente Sranen.
Gin bnbfAesM obeII.

4162. Bequemef5llle u. l6lanfma-
@enoe 2inienfubrung 5eidnen bieles
mii11fdensmerte Mo0ea aus. Ser
Mude1 iberfaBt Die gor3erteile quo
8ilourg bon So6teilen gu melden
Die 8or6erteile gerafft lino. @eelg.
11ete Stoffe fir 0ieies &leio iino
8ercale, @ingbam, @abaroine nnb
Slannelette. Sic Mermel f0n1e1 pie
I'M 8iloe bergeiteQt lper6en ODER IN
irge11o meIder 2ange.
9as SHUTTER fornmt in { @roBe1
fir SO, SO, 40, AZ, AZ, As nno AZ
3on 8ruitmpite. Sir @r6Be 80 iino
61B Oar6s 6es 80 Sou breiten
Stoffes erfor6erlib. Ser 8of 1T TN.
ten 25s Duros tpeit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
TO LATE
 TALENTED MUSICIAN

In tho current number of "Musi- cal America" the following from the pen of c. W. James, Jrs from Rich mond. Va, regarding the death which occurred recently of Forrest Dab ney Carr of that city and formerly of Birmingham, will be read with tn- terest by the many friends of the deceased and his wife, who was Minnie McNeill of this city.
 Musical America" says:
 Forest Dabney Carr, baritone, was drowned at Virginia beach on August 15. He studied with Edouard de Reszke, Victor Maurel and George Sweet; and was a member of the Metropolitan Opera company under Maurice Grau. and soloist at the Brick Presbyterian church, New York, when Dr. Henry Vandyke was minister. Poor health obliged him to go to Los Angeles, where he had charge of Christ Church Cathedral choir and the Olaf Trygvasson club. Later he went to Kentucky, then to Birmingham, where he was choir master of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, and finally to Richmond. where he appeared in the Wednesday Club May festival In 1921. He sang with great success in 'Hiawatha' under Walter Dam rosch, and in the setting of Every man by pr. Walford Davies. Late ly he taught singing and held posi- tions of soloist at the First Baptist church and the Beth-Ahabah syna- Rogue. He was married in October last, and Mrs. Carr was at the beach at the time of the accident, and made heroic efforts to save her hus- bands life. Mss. Carr Is Birming- ham pianist"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

erin, Hoosier beauty. Helen Gould, Hadley and Patzer. There are many other such sorts In tea roses and annual bloomers
 c. Could l set out colsus plants in winter boxes that would make fine show by October I? Mrs. J. B.
 A. If you could get plants of the proper age you would succeed but this Is rather difficult to do at this season.
 Q. have trouble in getting lettuce seed up. although l know the seed are good, because the same seed came up fine in the spring. Can you suggest help? H. E., R. ?. D. 9.
 A. If lettuce seed are sown in beds of good loaming soil and protected from evening sun the seed ought to vegetate. The chief trouble is providing correct moist conditions. The bed must not become dried out, yet too wet conditions induces mil dew, which Is disastrous. Ventilating the bed with a top layer of coarse sand promotes circulation. aids capn- lary movement and tends to healthy germination. The seed must be covered lightly, the seed bed firm and yet porous.
 Q. Both field rats and squirrels dig into my melons and cantaloupes for the seed. Could I put anything on the melons to prevent this? J. s., Millport.
 A. Spraying the fruit with table spoonful arsenate of lead to the gall lon of water will kill many and cause them to let alone. The arsenate of lead being insolubIe is easily washed off and will not penetrate into fruit. have heard that little syrup added to the mixture 70 sweeten makes the treatment more effective. Why not distribute poisoned melon seed round about. The writer has done this to 1 destroy rats and field mice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

and Mrs. H. H. Evans at their home on Eighteenth street. south.
 Miss Jane Dixon has returned from tho art institute In Chicago. where she has been studying this summer.
 Miss Lowela Hanlin has returned from Cullman, where she has been spending the summer and will open her studio on September l.
 MT. B. H. Newsom and daughter. Miss Marie Newsom, have returned from stay at Red Boiling Springs Tenn.
 Miss Malvina Coleman will leave on September 4 for Columbia col- lege. New York city.
 Mrs. o. B. Newsom and daughter. Mary Lima. will leave today to visit relatives in Ashland.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith will return today from visit to her aunt, Mrs. c. ". Ashcraft. in Florence.
 MT. Jack McLarn. who spent the weekend with his parents. Mir. ana Mrs. C. s. McLarn, has returned to Cincinnati.
 Mrs. E. J. Rust and Mrs. Lucy Wolf Smith are spending some time at Battle Creek, Mich.
 Miss Julia Newman will be the guest this week of her aunt. Miss Mary Newman, in Gadsden.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Williams of Florence have named their little daughter, Mary Eunice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Why Are Some Women Popular,

happy, beloved and successful, while otl-ers drag out a negative existence. of no use to themselves or anyone else? Except in a few cases the answer Is to be found in a state of freedom from the troubles known us female" The well woman radiatcs cheerfulness and serenity, while tho ailing one repels because of her lack of these qualities. It is not neces- sary, however, to harbor aches and pains, and the .blues" that makes one a detriment to society. The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought relief to such women and given them new lease on life.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. George W. Hughes has re- turned homo after spending five weeks in New York oity, Atlantic City and East Orange, N. J. She was also the guest at Westport, Conn. of her daughter and son-in- law. Mir. and Mrs. William Meade Prince.
 MT. and Mrs. Earis Gravelee and son, RahI Gravelee. of Dora, have gone on a motor trip of two weeks, during which they will visit Mont gomery and other points in south Alabama.
 Miss Ruth Yarbrough of Atlanta will arrive in the city Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. Richard Calder. Miss Cecil Gray Johnston has re- turned from a visit to SaDuda, N. c. Mrs. Sterling Foster and Miss vir- ginia Foster have returned from a two months stay at Mentone.
 
 Miss Una Webster has returned from Camp Riva Lake. Tennessee.
 Mrs. Paul Watson will leave short- ly for visit to her mother, Mrs. Claude w. West. in Anniston.
 Miss Mary Joe Beggs is. visiting Miss Kathryn and Olivia, Havely in Seottsboro, where she is being delightfully."- entertained.
 
 Miss Frances Hughes of Mont gomery Is the guest of her grand mother. Mrs. J. W. Hughes. and Miss Mary Miller Coulbourn.
 Mrs. Henry Martin, who has re- turned from a visit to her daughter. Miss Helen Martin at Boulder, Col, is now the guest of her daughter. Mrs. R, P. Dexter, in Montgomery.
 Alton Smith is visiting his aunt. Mrs. c. c. Simpson in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. L. F. Harton is visiting MT. and Mrs. Andrew Crawford and other relatives in Alabama City.
 Mir. Austin Cain was the guest for the weekend of MT. and Mrs. Albert Rogers in Gadsden.
 MT. and Yrs. Howard T. Reese of Greenwoos, Miss, who have been tho guests O. Mrs. D. Reese. have return ed to their home.
 Mrs. K. P. Cornell and little daugh- ter, Mary Dunbar, are visiting in Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glen Millat Mae Har- ris will move on September 1 to the Belrosa Terrace apartments in Fair- field.
 Mrs. Charles Norton, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Shropshire, has returned to her home in Gads- den.
 Miss Sarah Hanahan. who has been the guest of Miss Marion Miller and Miss McElhcnny. has returned to her home In Atlanta.
 Miss Mabel Stallworth of Beatrice, Ala. spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. M. c. Beall, at 121s Twentieth street. south.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Holiingshed of Talladega. Ala. are the guests of Misses Mary and Virginia Nixon.
 Mrs. Sarah Hunt vann has return ed from . delightful visit to New York.
 Mrs. Annie Tomlinson Cabell Is spending a week at Tate Springs and will return home about Septem- Der 10.
 Miss Sallie Jones and her brother, Mir. Harper Jones, of Greensboro, are spending few days with MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Business Women's s Club EntertainS For New
 Members
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY


 Twenty-Five members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club entertained the 25 new members of the club on Monday evening at an informal dinner party at the club rooms.
 Several delightful contests were arranged by Miss Elsie Thum, who was in charge of the entertainment features for the evening. The con- test prize was won by Miss Grace Delany. Miss Marie Green sang a charmingly appropriate club song
 Those present were: Dr. Lola Fay Tor, Miss Katherine Holt. Mrs. Jere C. King, Miss Mary Craven, Miss Mary F. Forster, Miss Ethel Bilbrey Miss Flora D. Shelby, Mrs Annie Alexander Miss Lula Tyus, Mrs, o. L. Carl Miss Victoria N Pinhale. Miss Aurelia H. Latady, Miss Sarah De Worn, Miss Frieda Weidmann, Miss Annie C. Peace, Mrs. F. w. Craven. Mrs. Henry Delany, H. Grace De- lany Miss Bertrand L. Crow, MT. Thomas w. Jones, Miss Bessie Kew ser, Miss Elsie Thum, Mrs. J. N. Henley, Mrs. Myrtelle w Shell, Miss Annie Y. Lynch, Mrs. Ernest l.. Turner Mrs. Mary A. Mix, Miss Mat tie A. Wallace, Miss Alberta Goar, Miss Imegene Goar. Miss Mary Tenklepaugh Miss Marion Goar, Mss Mary D. Ware, Miss Margaret Bruce, Mrs. Martha Chaddock, Miss Geneva Barton, Mrs. $. H. Thompson, Mrs. Nj. Shackelford, Miss Ethel Remnant, Miss Nettie Bryson, Miss c. Jose phine Albright, Miss M. Elizabeth Earth, Miss Margaret Alexanderi Miss Exa l.. Aldridge, Miss Marion A. Peace, Miss Ruth Ethridge, Miss Grace Steen Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Mabel Peters, Mrs. L. L. Jones, Miss Allva M Jones. Miss Willie Byrd, Miss Marie Green and MT. John Mix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

md Mrs. D. T. Leach. Mfr. and Mrs. Milton Sims, MT. and Mrs. Henry ]. Porter. Mir. and Mrs. Charles May son. Mir. and Mrs. M. P. Messer, Mir. and Mrs. J. Wilkinson. MT. and Mrs. Lea and MT. and Mrs. McGahay.
 Members of the Windsor club are; Mir. Oliver Naylor, Mir. Benson Booth Mir. Lewey Robinson, MT. Francis Fletcher, Mir. Max Schoulder. MT Henry Naff. Mir. Frank Collins, MT. Joe Turner, MT. Harry Robertson, MT. Edward Farrar, MT. Fl. Elsom, MT William Mays. MT. Hugh Scales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
MISS RoCKETT HOSTESS

Miss Christine Rocket entertained recently at her home on Hillside road in honor of MT. and Mrs. w D. Westbrook. Mrs Westbrook was before her marriage Miss Rubye Jane Dunn of Nashville, Tenn.
 Bright salvias were used In deco ration, carrying out color tone or red.
 Progressive hearts were played until a late hour Miss Florence Westbrook winning the prize, box of candies, and Miss Jimmie Lee Chil- ton of Tennessee the consolation prize, a miniature stewer and ladle of aluminium.
 A plate luncheon of salads, sand wiches and punch carrying out the chosen color was served. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. west brook, Miss Elizabeth Sadler, MISS Agnes Haughton. Miss Florence westbrook, Miss Jimmie Lee Chiffon Miss Margaret Mckinney, Mrs. cora Westbrook Huckaby, MT. Lloyd Davis. MT. Edgar Houghton, MT Carson Rockett. MT. Marion Barton Mir. Manley Little, MT. Carl McKin- ney and Mir. and Mrs W. M. Rockett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

The Average Orchard
 Take trip over Jefferson county and make 1t your business to ob serve the fruit orchards or indivi l. ual trees, round about country homes, and see for yourself just why Birmingham, the gratest fruit mar ket in the south. must depend or fruits shipped in from abroad for her daily demands. Notwithstanding the deplorable condition of the county's fruit trees, you will find on every hand. farmers who declare their in tention of setting out more fruit this winter. It seems strange that while the agricultural press. our dailies, experiment stations. the government and all otter related efforts are constantly reminding the farmer of the economic importance of car,ng for their trees, they do practically pothing. If the dog or a pig gets sick, they become immediately con cerned and use every effort to cure; yet, many of them pay no attention to a fruit tree, that they would not sell or cut down for s100. if it be- comes diseased or Is attacked by in- sect enemies. There seems to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Garden Calendar for August

GardenPant fall Brussels sprouts pickle ka endive lettuc mustard parnp parsley halo multiplying radhes afy baga and winter cabbage colard plants Field fall and winter oa barley crimson clover hairy veh bur clover and sweet clover something clover vetch
 bulbs daffod onqu dry shade and store dry sand in cool golden alssum, coumbne Canterbury be carnations hardy daisies arkspur pink foxgove gaarda, gypophla hoyhock phlox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
MRS. YANDIA HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. c. B. Yandle entertained the program committee and a few other members of the woma1's club yes- terday at a delightful luncheon at her home.
 The house was adorned With gar den flowers charmingly arranged in baskets and vases.
 A salad and an ice course was served.
 Mrs. Yandle included in her hos- pitality Mrs. J. NJ. Hankfns, Mrs. Rus sell Lanier, Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Mrs. w. S. McLochlin, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. c. D. Henley. Mrs. s. l.. Mason. and Mrs. Il. T. Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
MRS. wITTICHEN ATTENDS HOrgE PARITY

Mrs. Carl wittichen has returned to the city after delightful visit to Memphis. While there she attended the house party which MT. Tom Lo- san gave for his sister, Mrs. Julia Logan Mooney. at the Clarksdale Club House on Moon Lake, where they enjoyed boating, swimming and dancing, etc, the party having mo- tored down from Memphis
 Those included in his hospitality were: MT. and Mrs. Randolph Chears, Mir and Mrs. Andrew Harris, Mrs Julia Logan Mooney, Mrs. Julia Mc- Ginley Miss Virginia Adams, MT Watkins Overton and Judge Stanton of Memphis. Mrs. Carl Wittichen Of Birmingham and MT. and Mrs. Sidney Sessions, Miss Corrinne Jones, MT Dave Humphries, MT. Blaine Nelson MT. John Mckee, MT. Willard Jones MT. r. P. Skipwith of Clarksdale Miss.
 Both Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Chears will be pleasantly remembered as guests of Mrs. Wittichen last winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
MRS. CALDER'S BRIDGE TEA FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Richard Calder will entertain on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Yarbrough of Atlanta, who will arrive in the city on Sat- urday to be her guest.
 There will be several tables of bridge and at the close of the games other friends will call for tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
DAIRY FEATURE PLANNED

MUUIIel AuBust N's"-N -NH'PNNI"7'I - Arrangements have been made far in advance of the annual Mobile fair in October to feature live stock of Mobile and counties adjacent In Ala bama, Mississippi and Florida, the program providing for model dairy on the grounds in operation through out the week, according to l. W. Cooper, who is supervising the live stock department this year. MT. Cooper said that there seems to be some doubt in the minds of mary that Mobile and adjacent counties can produce beef cattle, but all doubt as to the dairy cattle will be elim- mated when displays have been seen at the fair in Mobile.