The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 08, 1913, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 30, Image 30

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
A Birmingham Club for the Solution of Mother-Heart Problems
- I
CHILD STUDY CLUB—SOME OF
ITS MEMBERS, YOUTHFUL AND
GROWNUPS—A FEW SUGGES
TIONS OF ITS PLANS AND PUR
POSES—OFFICERS AND OR
GANIZERS
By MYRTLE MILES
Any departure that has the welfare of
children as Its object touches the hearts
and wins the interest of people of no mat
ter what class and circumstance. Just
lately an organ has been created in Bir
mingham whereby a solution of the prob
lem of parenthood and the development of
youthful citizenship Is offered under
promising auspices.
Several weeks ago a call was issued
through the press for a meeting at the
city hall for all who wished to undertake
e study of child life; the plans and aims
of the proposed oi*Jranization were plain
ly set forth, and in response a meeting
of flattering proportions ensued. Mr. El
mer E. Smith, principal of the Martin
school, and naturally interested in matters
pertaining to childhood, was the instigator
of the first assembly, and assisting him
to develop his plans was Miss Rosa Strick
land, another well known local educator.
The attention of women representing va
rious phases of philanthropic and educa
tional endeavor, especially that pertain
ing to children, was readily secured and
the meeting which grew out of the first
call was the basis for a permanent or
ganization, the first meeting of which will
occur June 17 at the Central High school
building. More than 100 members are al
ready listed and the club is on a working
basis, with programme committee in pos
session of an outline practically complete
and developed along the wisest lines. The
club can boast of hut the one meeting
as yet, and Hie fact that already indorse
ment of fully 2<X) people has been given the
venture, pronounces it a worthy and time
ly endeavor. With the names of scores
of such public spirited people as Mrs. W.
L. Murdoch, Mrs. Jere King, represen
tative teachers from the city schools—Mrs.
Mims B. Stone, Dr. L. C. Branscomb, Mrs.
A. J. Bowron, Mrs. J. E. Penney among
its sponsors, there can be no doubt of its
success.
The Purpose
When seen a day or two ago, Miss Rosa
Strickland said :“It is the response to
Froebel’s admonition, 'Come, let us live
with our children.’ that we are undertak
ing this study; that is a message that is
reaching humanity. More and more clear
SPECIAL
GOLD
MONOGRAM
PAPER
This Week
$2.95
Includes your mono
gram stamped in
gold on one pound of
Whitings’ French
Linen Paper and
two packages of en
velopes.
Regular Price $4
Nelson & Co.
Stationery & Artists’
Supplies
20th St. & 3rd Ave.
I _J
ly are we getting this attitude, that the
suffering, the weakness or the failure of
one child affects the character and happi
ness of many children; that the efficiency
of the whole depends upon the efficiency
oi each. To this end we must approach
a great ideal of educational work—that of
uniting the home and the school. We can
best get together in a study of all children
of all people for the ultimate good of all
humanity. So we are asking all people
who are interested in children or wrho
work with children In any way to co-op- j
crate with us. The programme committee
will endeavor to interest and secure the
help of those who through experience with
any phase of work among children are
prepared as specialists to give us the ben
efit of their deductions.”
Mrs. Jere King, president of the club,
stated yesterday that it Is the desire of the
club to study every phase of child life and
to that end representatives of other or
ganizations—those whose interest is given
in behalf of child labor work, etc.—will
be invited to talk to the club at its month
ly meetings on their especial branch of
work.
“Have you not noticed.” asked Mrs.
King, “that tile literature of today gives
quantities of space to subnormal children,
delinquent children, depraved children—
but how little attention is given to the
normal child! It is the normal child that
concerns our organization. Do what we
can for the subnormal, of course, is our
plea, but to make the best that we can of
our best material is the purpose of old
Child Study olitfi. Eugenics will enter
pronUnently'in our study course. The
membership is to b<* unlimited, and we
have an especially strong committee. It
includes Mis. I. F. Swallow. Mrs. Henry
Beaumont Mrs. Frank M. Lynch, Mrs.
Percy Reed. Miss Ellierta Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Rushton. Mrs. Frank Corneliu*.
Mrs. Lee C. Bradley, Mrs. .James E. Pen
ney, Mrs. Eugene Fies. Mrs. Max Fies,
Mrs. J. D. Porter, Mrs. Elwyn Ballard,
Miss Pearl Blackburn, Miss Florence Bal
lard, Mrs. Mims Stone. Mrs. A. B. Love
man. Mrs A J. Bow ron, Mrs. Peyton
Eubank. Mrs. Hall of Ensley, Mrs. Bur
bridge of Ensley. Mr-. Hugh Stokes, Mrs.
L. Brooks, Mrs. E. B. Pennington, Mrs.
*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••*
twwmwmwwwwmmwmmmmmmmmmmwwmmmmwummmmmmmmwwwwmmmwmwmum
.T. M. Meighan, Mrs. McTyere, Miss Har
riet Dobbins and Mrs. Dixon of the North
Birmingham school.
“This membership committee,” continued
Mrs. King, "Is composed of people resi
dent in various parts of town, so that our
field may be as broad as possible. You
see we are modeling out* organization upon
the American Institute of Child Life, an
institution famous for the fine work it is
accomplishing and which was originated
because of the need felt for such an or
gan by a lot of thoughtful people just as
wc have found the need here. Books
which are found a wonderful solution for
the problems which we are confronting in
our training of children have been written
ir. response to this need and are owned by
250 families in Birmingham. It is sort of
a chautauqua method of child training,
and our organization plan is based upon it.
Though unnecessary for our work, many
of the members of bur Child Study club
have these books, and so readily under
stood what we expect to effect by the or
ganization.
“There are many patrons of our public
schools,” stated Mrs. King, "who do not
understand the school system—a large
number are totally unacquainted with the
teachers and the surroundings that effect
the training of their children. If we can
manage to bring parents and teachers to- |
gether the character and mentality of our
Birmingham youth cannot fail to be af
fected. Most of us feel that our own ohil- ,
dren are all right, but even the best child !
is more or less of a problem. If the
teacher knows the mother it is much
easier for her to solve a child’s tempera
ment. so we bay let teacher and parent
discuss their common interests to the ad
vantage of both.”
The Organizer
Mrs. Jere King is the president of the
newr organization; Mr. E. E. Smith, vice
president, and Mrs. Mims B. Stone, secre
tary and treasurer. Mr. Smith was the
organizer. He is one of the progressive
young men engaged in educational work
in this city, and has a definite notion of
the good expected to result from the in
fant organization.
“People everywhere," lie says, “are
awakening to the need of more judgment
and tact in the training of children; they
arc learning that the wav to make a good
citizen is to begin this development dur
ing babyhood. So superior training will
come, from a combination of the best ,
forces in both the home and the school. (
Children receive only -a portion of their
preparation for life in the schoolroom;
TATE SPRING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
I A high, cool, healthful resort,
in the heart of the Cumberland
Mountains of East Tennessee,
an unexcelled climate.
Modern hotel — one thousand acre
Park and grouuds—eighteen hole golf
course—saddle horses—-tine five-piece
orchestra for concerts and dancing
and that most famous of all American
Mineral Waters,
TATE SPRING NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
v i aiways a help, nearly always a eure in indiges
, . T tion nervousness and all ailments attributable
to improper functions of the bowels liver and kidneys.
Rev. Dr. E. E Hoss, Bishop Methodist Church, Nashville, Tenn., says:
It gives me the greatest pleasure to tay that I regard Tate Spring water
lit® best remedy for all disorders of the stomach, bowels, liver and kid*
neya of which I have knowledge '
i Enjoy the aealthful water at the spring or have it shipped to your
Borne. For sale by all druggists, iu sterilized bottles, filled and sealed
at the spring.
Send postal today for illustrated booklet, giving rates, locatipn and
description of this ideal place for the summer outing. Address
TATE SPRING HOTEL CO.
S. 3. ALLEN, MANAGING DIRECTOR,
1ATE SPRING, TENN.
fowlkes & Myaii uxoocsy uu.( *.ocal Distributers.
9
A
Top—John |). Cole, Jr., Herbert Ruhank, riding hobby horse; Joseph
fiml limits fielders, Jr.
Middle How'—Dr. I,. C. Hrnnsctinib and little daughter, and five other
youthful members.
Rottom—K. K. Martin, orennl/er Child Study club, and Miss Rosa V.
Strickland, who assisted In organization.
much 'of the time Is passed outside. So
it is through co-operation alone that pa
rent. and teacher can achieve the best re
sults.
"Before beginning my work with the
boys and girls of Birmingham," stated Mr.
Smith, in explanation of his especial in
terest in the local organization, "I taught
in Joplin. There we had an organization
similar to this, anil the help which came
of it was almost, incalculable. The pro
grammes called for papers on various im
portant matters touching the physical and
mental well being of the child, and also
for informal discussion. For example we
made a study of the effect of corporal
punishment on the child; concerted study
of such practical topics—between mother
and teacher—is. in my opinion, essential to
tlie best training of a boy or girl.”
‘ Does not the School Improvement as
sociation pursue this kind of work?" Mr.
Smith was asked.
"The school improvement association
in the public schools is an organ of in
estimable value," lie answered, ‘‘but it
has its own functions, which do not
touch upon this side of educational
work, in providing entertainments, as
sisting to secure; school equipment and
improvements, such as pictures, tend
ng to beautify and instruct and as in
several cases, looking after the provi
sion of school lunches—the improve
ment association is tremendously busy
without an exhaustive study of the
h lid's physical nature and his mental
and moral peculiarities.
Airs, Aliuuocn. in a iaia oeiore our
organization, advocated the plan of
having' talks by social settlement work- I
era. The school board employs a phy- !
sician and a nurse whose duties (it
Ihem especially to give us valuable
talks. We also hope to have a circulat
ing library and we have at hand al
"Cady ihtich valuable literature."
“In .what spirit have the teachers
met your plans?" I asked Mr. Smith,
knowing, that his ideas of co-operation
to be successful, must meet with their
response.
"A number of the- teachers, attended
the called. meeting and a. pleasant de
gree of interest has been shown. Teach
ers." he concluded, "If they expect to
continue in the work, court friendly
relations with the home."
Model Organization
As already suggested the After School
club of Philadelphia—later named the
"American Institute of Child Life"—is
the model oh which the general plan of
the local club is based. ‘ That organiza
tion was a result of the child’s welfare
conference held at the White House
during the Roosevelt administration.
Oriental students who have mode a
study of the power of thought say that
t need, projected as thought into the
atmosphere will cause other minds to
create the desired supply.
In such fashion die American Insti
tute of Child Life (or After School
club) sprang into being as a result of
the need felt by many minds and edu
cators and philanthropists to whom the
welfare of dhe eVHld was dear, talked
fin* matter over and put into working
thuye their thepriea Xur training boys
and girls to he well rounded, high prin
cipled men and women. Financiers
came forward and furnished money for
the initial step, and the series of hooks
which are in the hands of a number
of Birmingham families are the result,
betters asking for advice are sent by
mothers to headquarters and in due
tfme receive a helpful response. Con
fidences from boys and girls to "Uncle
Nat," who presides over the destiny of
the youth associated as members with
the institute, bring sympathetic and
encouraging replies. Mrs. Max Sterne,
who has for several years been asso
ciated a member of the organization in
the Quaker City assured me yesterday
that it had meant everything to her in
the training of her Hoys. As an exam
ple of the communications between the
youngsters and "Uncle Nat," 1 have seen
a fascinating little letter written at the
age of 12 by Tee Bradley. Jr., telling
of an invention worked out by his own
young brain, but still imperfect. Dirt
Uncle Nat think it would be practicable?
And there was a fine, helpful letter
from Uncle Nat in reply.
Family Membership
Membership in the local club is by |
families. One of the especially inter- j
eating families which include several .
bright boys and girls is that of Dr. |
and Mrs. T. C. Branscomb. The cun- !
ning little “overalls” chap is tin* son of i
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Eubank at Ensley. j
There is Individuality in his very atti- ,
tude; he seems, indeed, to.repeat the:
words of Riley’s small boyl ”1 been a j
visitin’ about a week, out to my cou- j
sin's at Nameless creek: and I’m got i
the hives and a new straw hat, and I’m
come back home where my beau lives j
at!” . • . *- .
And there are the bright little sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelders and these,
are just an infinitesimal part of the |
throng of splendid boys and girls j
everyone of them different and yet all
needing the -interest of every warm
human heart that loves a child who
are already associated with this new
expression of intellectual activity.
The Child Study club will hold but
one more meeting this summer: it will
then disband until autumn. Its friends
earnestly desire its success, because,
the thought that lies close to its 'breast
is:
“One deed there is. all others shall
outlast, to help a little child.
Society
(Continued From Page Twentr-alx.)
Many of these hoys who were behind In
their studies have taken advantage of the
totoring afforded by the camp and c°m"
bluing study with pleasure have succeeded
in passing off their examinations and go
ing on with their classes In school and coi
Mr. T. C. Young, who la an enthuilastlc
believer In sports and a popular favorite
with the boys, will again have charge of
the Birmingham party, and will leave with
them lor camp on the evening of June 2U.
Already’ a number of boys have made ar
rangements to go and others are seriously
contemplating the trip. Last year the
camp was full to its capacity, and every
indication points to an equally prosperous
season this summer.
The boys who have taken these trips
.«• k enthusiastically of their experi
ences.
.ainly a better plan could not be de
vised for providing a boy with an alto
gether wholesome and delightful summer's
outing.
Among the patrons of the camp may be
mentioned: Mr. A. W. Nelson. Mr. Br&uiey
J. Saunders, Mr. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mr.
YY. H. eKttig, Mr. William Hood. Mr. j»j.
YY’. Barrett, Mrs. J. S. Jemison, Mr. J. D.
Moore, Mr. B. F. Moore, Mr. T. YV.
O’Byrne, Mr. R. E. Collins, Mr. J. Rivers
Carter, Mr. C. F. DeBardeleben, Dr. E.
M. Prince, Mr. A. R. Dearborn, Mr. Pinck
ard, Mr. G. B. Forbes, Mr. John M. Cart
wright, Mr. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mr. E. H.
Andrew’s, Mrs. J. W. Tomlinson, Mr. E.
L. Brown. Mr. Frank Fowlkes. Mr. J. YY.
Whatley, Mr. Mark Lewis, Mr. T. W.
Hopkins, Mr. J. E. Penney. Mr. R. M.
Goodall. Mr. W. W. Crawford. Mr. J. T.
Doster and Mr. W. C. Shackelford.
MRS. HARDING BURKE
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Harding Burke will entertain at
bridge Friday night in compliment to her
guest, Miss Nina Merle Gerald.
FOX-SOLOMON
WEDDING OCCURS
Columbus. Miss., June 7.—The wqdding
bf Miss Florence I. Solomon, daughter of
Mrs. Bella Solomon, granddaughter of the
late Joseph Trost, and Dr. Carl Alexander
Fox, a leading specialist of Birmingham,
was elaborately celebrated at Temple
B'Nai Israel In this city Thursday even
lng at 8:30 o'clock. Rabbi Newfleld of
Birmingham waa the officant.
Both Miss Solomon and Dr. Fox are rep
resentatives of the south's leading fami
lies. Their relatives are numerous and
prominent in financial affairs and are
reckoned as sagacious business people.
Many of them from all parts of the south
were present. Miss Solomon is an at
tractive, petite young woman. She has
lived here all her lifetime and her friends
here thronged the Temple on Thursday
evening.
The matrons of honor were Mrs. Edwin
Newberger, CoffevlUe, Miss., and Mrs.
Arbie Gtnsburger, Atlanta. Miss Mabel
Glnsburger of Memphis and Miss Anita
Loeb of Columbus. Miss., were the maids
of honor. The groom was accompanied
by Leon Fox of Birmingham, his best
itiun, while Mrs. Belle Solomon, mother of
the bride, walked down the aisle and gave
her away. The groomsmen were Sobel
Lowenthal and Emmette Trost of Bir
mingham and Walter Trost of Columbus,
Miss. The ushers were Irving Kaufman
of Columbus and Leo Kelser, Ike Sacks
and Arnold Hirsh of Birmingham.
Among the out of town people here for
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Fox Mr. and Mrs. Ed Solomon. Mrs. Joe
Slaughter, Mrs. Lillie Trost. Miss Stella
Falk, Mrs. Beitman, Ur. Ed Solomon, Lto
Kelser, Ike Sacks, Arnold Hirsch, Em
mette Trost and Sobel Loventhal of Bir
mingham; Miss Dora Newberger, Miss
Mollle Glnsburger. Mrs. Sophie Ginsbur
ger. Miss Mabel Glnsburger and L. Got
schall of Memphis: Mr. and Mrs. William
Trost Mr. and Mrs. Ike Trost of Louis
ville, Mrs. Joe Meyer, Mrs. Sam Grune
wald and Miss Lueile GrueiiwaUl of Me
ridian. Mrs. Louie Lee and Mrs. Lem
Cohn of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer
of Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newberger
of Coffeeville. Mias.; Ed Elias of Okolona,
Miss.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held at the Elks' home. Several hundred
were present. Dancing was enjoyed until
early morning. _
At " o'clock Friday morning Dr. and
Mrs. Fox left for a trip to New York
city. They will be in Birmingham, their
future home, about July 20.
MRS. MARLE M’BEE
ARRANGES CHILDREN S PARTY
Wednesday afternoon from o to 7 o doc k
the children of the city will have tlie op
portunity to enjoy two hours of playtime
at the home of Mrs. Marie McBee, who
will throw open her home to them for the
benefit of Neighborhood house, i.ames
and dancing will furnish the entertainment
of the little folks.
WOOD-PATTERSON
WEDDING PLANS
The marriage of Miss Olive Patterson
and Mr. Max Wood will be solemnized
the evening of Monday. June 1H. at the
home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Finch, 1222 North Twenty-sixth
street.
Mrs. Finch will be matron of honor and
the two ribbon bearers will be Miss Mary
Milton Collins and Miss Sarah Collins. Mr.
Albert Finch will give the bride in mar
riage. Miss Stella Collins of Warrior will
play the nuptial music.
Mr. Wood will be accompanied to the
altar by Mr. Albert McCormack, and be
sides his best man will have no attend
ants.
MR. HENRY KEY MILNER
A HOST AT DINNER
A party last evening at the Country
club for dinner and the dance that fol
lowed included Mr. H. K. Milner, the
host; Miss Gustrine Milner, Miss Kathleen
VanHoose, Miss Elizabeth Going. Mr. W’.
B. Dicks. Mr. Albert Lee Smith. Mr.
Joseph Mudd and Mr. William B. Dicks.
TABLE D’HOTE LUNCHEON
PARTIES AT THE CLUB
There were h number of small parties
yesterday at tlie Southern club for lunch
eon. In one party Miss (lustrine Milner
was the hostess, entertaining Miss Edith
Orr, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Lucy Pinck
ard and Miss Doris Weatherly. Mrs. Rich- |
ard Johnston’s guests were Mrs. Leo K.
Steiner and her house guest, Mrs. Sterne ,
of Montgomery, and Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Jr.
Among others who were hostesses were
Mrs. A. J. Riler, Mrs. A. W. B. Johnson,
Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Joseph Todd Col
lins, Jr.
MR. MORRIS BUSH
A DINNER HOST
One of the dinner parties at the Country
cluh last night was arranged by Mr. Mor
ris Bush. Besides the hosts, the pat ty In
cluded Miss Elizabeth Carstalrs of Phila
delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jelks Cabanlss, Miss
Gamaliel Dixon. Mr. Robert Brooke and
Mr. Hollis Bush.
MISS MALLAM’S
STUDENT RECITAL
The voice students of Miss Sara Mal
ta m will present a recital tomorrow eve
ning at Clark & Jones’ hall. Invitations
have been sent out In the form of pro
grammes tastefully designed and of artis
tic workmanship.
The programme follows:
(a.) Believe Mo If AM Those Endearing
Young Charms (Brewer); (b) Ashes of
Roses (Cole)—Messrs. Allgood, Trice, Mc
Clesky and Lackmond.
(a) To You (Speaks); (b). Love's Sor
row (Shelley)—Mr. Taylor.
(a), The Wind in the Com (Clarke); (b),
A Bowl of Roses (Clarke)—Miss Black
bume.
Trio: Praise Ye, from "Attila" (Verdi)—
Miss Russell. Mr. Trice, Mr. McClesky.
(a). The Little Red Lark (Irish Melody);
(b). Good Bve (Tostl)—Mr. Trice.
(a), Will O’ The Wisp (Spross); (b), 1
Drink to the Fragrance of the Rose
(Clough-Leightori—M}ss Russell.
(a), Now Joan Ardently (Bemberg); (b),
Love is the Wind (Mac Fadfyen)—Mr VII
good.
(a)* Come V\ here My Love Lies Dream
ing (Foster-Spicker); (b), De Sandman
(Prnt^eroe)—Messrs. Trice, Allgood, Me
Clesky and Lackmond.
KEISER-H ARRIS
WEDDING PLANS
The marriage of Miss Jamie Harris and
Mr. Edward Kefser, which Is to be one of
the nuptial Incidents of Wednesday, June
11. will be very quiet, owing to the re
cent bereavement in'the bride’s family.
Miss Harris will be attended at the altar
by her three sisters, Mrs. A. R. Forsyth.
Mrs. White and Miss Dorsey Harris, and
Mr. Reiser’s brother, Air. Franklin Reiser,
will be with him as best man.
The bride will be given in marriage by
her brother. George C. Harris, Jr., and
the Rev. E. C. McVoy of the South High
lands Methodist church will officiate.
After the marriage the bridal couple win
leave for an eastern trip to be absent
until early in July.
LULL-EAVES
CARDS RECEIVED
The following has been received by
friends of the two families:
“Dr. and Mrs. George Haves request the
honor of your presence at the marriage
of (heir daughter, Dorothy Maude, to Dr.
Cabot Dull, on the evening of Wednes
day, June 25, 1913, at 8:30 o’clock. St.
Mary’s-op-the-Highlands, in the city of
Birmingham."
DILLON-SAMPLE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. Robert Hamilton Sample of Hart
selle announces the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of Ills <l»ighter, Al
thea. to Mr. Barclay Hugh Dillon of this
city, the wedding to take place June 25.
MRS. ANGUS TAYLOR
TO GIVE A LUNCHEON
Mrs. Angus Macy Taylor will entertain
a party of her girl friends at luncheon
Tuesday in compliment to her niece. Miss
Maybelle Taylor, who has Just returned
from college.
MRS. J. J. EATON’S
RECIEVING PARTY
Mrs. J. J. Eaton, who will entertain at
tea Thursday afternoon at 5:3(1 at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. A.
Downey, has completed the list of her re
ceiving party. In addition to the guest
of honor, Miss Lucy Truss, she will have
the girls who are to be in Miss Truss'
bridal party and also the members of ner
own bridal party, with several additional
friends.
In Ihe receiving party are .Miss Julia
Ware, Miss Gena Mac Snow, Miss Agnes
Terrell, Mrs. lla Hood. All's. Ralph Law
Russell. Mrs J. H. Simpson, Mrs. W.
A. Jenkins, Mrs. W. T. Kill, Mi's. Roy
T. Huffman, Mrs. Pugh Pearson, Mrs.
J. A. Downey, Mrs. C. E. Milner, Mrs.
Martha Truss and Miss Mary Ellen Fer
klns.
DEXTER-HENDERSON
CARDS ARE RECEIVED
Invitations have been sent out by Mr.
and Atrs. william Henderson of Miller’s
Kerry to the marriage of their daughter,
Mary, and Mr. George Parker Dexter of
this city, the wedding to occur on the
evening of Friday, June 3n. at Canton
church. Miller's Ferry.
INVITATIONS FROM
ST. BERNARD COLLEGE
The following invitation has been re
ceived:
“The president and faculty of St. Ber
nard college invite you to he present at
Hie twenty-first annual commencement, to
be held June 17, 8 p. m., June 18. 9 a. m., in
St. Bernard Dramatic hall, St. Bernard, j
1913. Please answer."
MRS. NORMAN MORRISON
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY
MI'm. Norman Morrison Invited a few
of her friends yesterday afternoon to meet
Miss Sarah Hammett of South Carolina,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ham
mett. In the party enjoying Mrs. Morri
son's delightful hospitality were Mrs. W.
D. Hammett, Miss Hammett. Mrs. R. M.
Jenkins. Mrs. R. R. Pegram, Mrs. YV. C.
Weston, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Charles
Allison. Mrs. J. W. Donnelly, Mrs. Blanch
ard. Mrs. Richard W. Massey. Mrs. Oil -
lem, Mrs. T. O. Molton, Mrs. K. W.
Constantine. Mrs. Frank G. Alexander and
Mrs. W. Murdoch.
• • *
MISS LETA WILL GOLDSMITH
TO GIVE AUCTION PARTY
Miss [/eta Will Goldsmith, who will en
tertain Tuesday afternoon In compliment
to Mrs. J. F. Day, will extend the hos
pitality at the home* of her cousin, Mrs.
John Goldsmith.
DUFFEE-DANIEL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. Lucious Analdus Daniels announces!
the engagement of his granddaughter/
Julia Bazemorc, to Mr. Daniel Jackson
Duffee, the wedding to occur at his homo
.Tune 25.
A BARBECUE
AT EDGEWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. William Storrett arc invit
ing a few of their friends to a h.xrbecu®
to be given at their home in Edge wood
Tuesday.
MR. AND MRS. LINX
TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Marc [/Ink will ho at
home Wednesday afternoon and evening
(Continued on Page TMrty-two)
____ i
Hirsch Millinery Co.
1910 Second Avenue;
Great Removal Sale Continues
About August 1
We will move to our new store
The 3-Story Building Corner 2d Alley & 19th St.
No. 213 and 215 19th street—
All Our Beautiful Hats Are Being Sold at Actual Cost—
Panamas and All White Hats Are Included
Trimmed Hats from 75c upward.
New Sailors for 25c each.
Quills and Wings from 5c each upward.
Frames, all our frames, 25c ach.
Untrimmed Hats from 50c upawrd.
Flowers from 10c a bunch upwards.
Straw Braids, all our braids, at 5c a yard.
No charge for trimming Hata.
fflRSCH’S