The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
WOMEN MAKE REPLY TO THE QUESTION "D0 YOU
 READ MORNING PAP Z 2"
tcontinued from Page one)

NNonunued from Page One)
 women know do all their shopping from these ads"
 Dr. Lola Taylor
 pr. Lola Taylor, president of the Business and Professional woman's association; The first thing that I do when I get up in the morning IS to get The Age-Herald and read IL rom cover to cover. I would inst as soon think of doing without my dally cup of coffee in the morning as without The Age Herald. like everything about the morning paper: IL Is well editedS the stories are dis played attractively. and it gives all the news In a crisp, terse manner.
 If were 8 housekeeper I'd do my marketing by tho morning paper. TOT the nrst thing that Is in a house. keepers mind in the early morning hours IS three meals . day, and if she mas any shopping to do 1t is the morning newspaper she turns to for
 ans. ana shops accordingly"
 Mrs. Edith l.. Anderson
 Mrs. Edith L. Anderson. beautv specialist. Loveman. Joseph A Toeb ana prominent suffragist:" It js really treat to so into our rest room and see the numbers or our glrls who read The Age Herald. If tnis IS an indication of the popularity or the paper, then the question is answered before 1t is asked.
 The Age-Herald appeals to wom- en because 1t Is so much in sympathy with women and their work. and when l go to the club rooms of the Business and Professional Women,s association I find the same thine happens there as in our rest rooms: 5: everybody Is reading The, Age Her ala and everybody Is apparently en- loving 1t.
 It's woman's department natural ly appeals to every woman, especial ly every business woman who gets aid and help from its live, progress sive pages"
 Mrs. n. A. Cooper
 Mrs. B. A. Cooper who was a re- cent candidate for cityN commits sioner: Tt is nothing new for me to read The Age Herald. because I have been one of it's ardent supporters for years I didn't wait to become a candidate for office to realize the many good points of our splendid hAoAHiHs paper.
 MT. Richard F. Johnston's stories every day are Inspiring, and the ad- dition of the boy Scouts page and the children's page have made The AgesHerald far more interesting as parents are all interested in the things which most interest their chill dren. The news is terseley told and well told, and every feature of The Age Herald Is worthy of commenda- ton l think Birmingham should congratulate herself upon having such reliable, well-edited morning newspaper. and one which Is of such vast benefit to such large number of people"
 Mrs. R. II. BroyIes
 Mrs. R, B. Broyles, Woodiawn: When l say that l wouldn't feel that my day was complete without reading The Age-Herald l would be telling nothing but the truth, be- cause begin the day with a copy of The Age-Herald in my hands. I think It's woman's department the equal of any in the United States. and read many of the metropolitan newspapers.
 T think it displays it's advertising beautifully and I am greatly aided In my shopping by reading it's ad- veitisements. There is no factor more potent in any city than a well edited, clean-cut morning newspaper. and feel justly proud that Birming- ham has such fine morning paper as The Age Herald"
 Mrs. Edna G. Gussen
 Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the Birmingham Conservatory Of Music: Naturally musicians like to read a newspaper which is interested in music, and from the days when the late lamented William Ryan first began to write his excellent articles on music and placed The Age Herald In the light of cooperation with all musical enterprises, l have enjoyed reading It's pages.
 T turn to The Age Herald each morning for the bright, crisp news it contains. for I can always rely upon it's contents as being correct. In the matter of advertising I have found that 1t brings excellent re- suits, having used It's pages for 6 long time in my school work, and always with satisfactory results
 Mrs. !. C. Harper
 Mrs. ], c. Harper age so years: "One of the greatest pleasures that I have in my life is reading p'h Age Herald. Every morning when I am with my daughter Mrs. Tom Mcclellan. just as regularly as I arise and eat my breakfast. l put on my glasses and call for my Age Herald. I sit In my comfortable arm chair by the freside and I read everything in the paper.
 While I don't do great deal of at the same time I am interested in the advertisements ot the pretty gowns and slippers and bonnets and things that the young people wear, and I visualize them