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-gOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN - ------- --—■ Large Dance Given For Miss Nelson s House Party Mrs. Woodward’s Luncheon for Miss Evins—Miss Eubank is Informal Hostess—Miss Lewis Compliments Miss Nelson’s Guests—Webster-Wade Wedding in Mobile. Random Notes By JAJTE SIBLEY One of the largest and most enjoyable of the many affairs given for Miss Mar garet Nelson's house party guests was a garden party dance last evening with Miss Alice Bowie as a charming hostess at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie, on Glenn avenue. The lawn was like a scene in Fairyland, being attractively lighted by many bright colored Japanese lanterns and here Miss Bowie, wearing a browning dancing frock of red and white net and a corsage of red Richmond roses, was assisted in receiving by Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Dorothy Heliar. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Leila Gordon. Miss Anne Gordon, Miss Dorothy Caley, Miss Gula Giines, Miss Annie Moore Provost, Miss Agnes Gray. Miss Caroline Sproull, Miss Gertrude Megley, Miss Orlean Perkins. Miss Bland Tomlin son and Miss Mildred Badham. The entire lower floor was prettily dec orated with garden flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson received with Mr. and Mrsfl Bowie. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by 150 young people and punch and Ices were served during the intermissions. MRS. QUIGLEY’S PARTY FOR MISS MONROE Miss Patty Monroe of Miami, Fla., who is the guest of Mrs. E. P. Quigley, was complimented at a card party by her hos tess at her home on Cliff Road yesterday afternoon. The house was made attrac tive with sweet peas and the guests en joyed a series of games of five hundred, after which light refreshments were served. Those invited were former stu dents at Agnes Scott colege. MRS. WOODWARD’S LUNCHEON FOR MISS MARGARET EVINS The beautiful country home of Mrs. A. H. Woodward was the scene of a de lightful luncheon party yesterday when this charming hostess complimented Miss Margaret Evins, a bride-elect, at lunch eon, at 1 o'clock. Shasta daisies made n pretty floral dec oration for the center of the table and the yellow and white color scheme was also carried out in the place cards bearing the following names: Miss Margaret Evins, Miss Josephine Evins. Miss Augusta Clark. Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Sue Steele Spencer, Miss Gertrude Summerill. Mrs. Thomas Hopkins.v Mrs. Oscar I’nderwood and Mrs. WoodwaYd. MISS HELEN EUBANK HAS AL FRESCO SUPPER Miss Helen Eubank was hostess at her home Thursday evening, complimenting _**_ saai—— Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Preston S milh and the attendants at their wed ding. which was solemnized Thursday at twilight at St. Mary's-on-the Highlands. —Photo by Baird •...... Miss Margaret Evins. Mr. William Spen cer, Jr., and the young folks who will attend them at their wedding next week. The hostess received her guests on the lawn, which was lighted and festooned with Japanese lanterns. Outdoor games were enjoyed and late in the evening an al fresco supper was served. Those present were Miss Margaret Evins, M'ss Augusta Clark, Miss Mar garet chenoweth. Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Sue Steele Spencer, Miss Gertrude Summeriil, Miss Elizabeth Wyman. Miss Martha T.atady, Miss Helen Eubank, Mr. William Spencer. Jr.. Mr. Owen Gresham. Mr. Thomas W. Palmer. Jr., Mr. Thomas i Hopkins. Jr.. Mr. Thomas B. Sherman, Mr. Robert Malone. Mr. Joseph Chaffee. Mr. Harold Pelham, Mr. Leroy Percy. Mr. Joe Mudd, Mr. Thomas Burns. Mr. Har old Pelham. Mr. Charles Woodruff. Mr. Sain Cross. Mr. Randall, Mr. Steele Spen cer, Mr. W R. Vicks, Mr. Edward Rob ertson and Mr. Will Robertson. MISS LEWIS HOSTESS FOR HOUSE PARTY GUESTS Miss Marguerite Lewis entertained at luncheon yesterday to honor Miss Mar garet Nelson and the girls included in her house party. A pretty green basket filled with pink sweet peas centered the table and corsage bouquets of the same flowers marked the guests' places, Including: Miss Nelson Miss Bland Tomlinson. Miss Mildred Bad ham. Miss Oilcan Perkins, Miss Annie Moore Provost. Miss Dorothy Galey, Miss <2ula Gillies. Miss Anne Gordon. Miss Dorothy Heliar, Miss Gertrude Negley, Miss Leila Gordon. Miss Caroline Sproull, Miss Agnes Gray. Miss Lewis. Mrs. R. A. Lewis and Mrs. Frank Nelson. THOMPSON-CLARK CARDS OUT l ards, reading as follows, have been received in Birmingham by friends: "Mr. and Mrs. Champ Clark request the pleasure of your company at the marriage «>f their daughter. Genevieve Champ, to Mr. James Mcllhany Thompson. on Wednesday. June 30, at 4 o'clock, at ‘Honeysuckle,’ Bowling Green, Mo.” An enclosure states: "Mr. and Mrs. Champ dark at home on Wednesday. June 30. from 4:30 until 7 o'clock at ‘Honeysuckle.’ Please reply.” MISS CALM AN’S DANCE FOR VISITING GIRLS An interesting affair of Thursday even ing was a dance given by Miss Beatrice Caiman for her guest. Miss Dorothy King. Miss Christine Nelson and Miss Ramey of Atlanta, who are visiting Miss Martha Glover and Miss Olivia Talbot, guest of Miss Margaret Dewey. About 50 young folks danced and enjoyed light refreshments. COLEMAN-HARMON MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The following cards have been issued: "Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harmon announce the marriage «»f their sister. Miss Jessie Bowling Wheeler, to Mr. Robert Boisseau Coleman, of Birmingham, on Tuesday. June 15, 1915. Church Road, Ya.” i An enclosure states: "At home after July 1, 1125 Louise street, Birmingham.” MISS SMITH HONOREE AT LUNCHEON Miss Jennie Price and Miss Eugenia Price entertained jointly at luncheon yesterday at their Norwood home for Miss Onie Smith, a bride-to-be. and pink and white sweet peas were used to center the dainty table. Place cards of the same de sign bore the following names: Miss Onie Smith. Miss Jessie Roberts. Miss Annie Mae Zimmerman, Miss Abbie Murphy, Miss Eva Mae Morgan, Miss Sarah Hodges. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Price. Miss Jennie Price and Miss Eugenia Price. Save The Baby Use the reliable - HORLICKS ' -v ORIGINAL maSteu iVSiSk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve in water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICK’S, Racine, Wit. HTNo Substitute is‘‘JustasGood” as HORLICK’S, the Original oo DAY —Saturday 9 O’clock A. M. till 9:30 P. M. 150 Misses’and Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Values up to $7.00 and $8.00 j Small and medium size black and colored Hats, early spring- styles. All will be sold at §1.00 each. lu Ordering Goods Flense Mention THE AGE-HERALD 0 1 " 1 — 75c Dinner Dance 75c A! BLUFF PARK HOTEL SATI RDAY NIGHT—HARM’S ORCHESTRA ?: Telephone Went End 200-W Before 12 o’clock to Reserve Table* in— i —■—< ************************** ******* ; MRS. LESLIE CARTER : £ Appears Today lu Her Brilliant \ erslon of : * “The Heart of Maryland” £ Hundreds Enjoyed This Flay TRIANON ************************* ******* 1 ATHENS COLLEGE HI \t» “Y* tirade Woman’s College of the M. E. Church, South \ In the foot hi Ur of north Alabama, between 800 and 1000 feet above sea level. Mild, invigorating climate. Member of Alabama Association of Colleges A. F5. and H. K. degrees. Courses in education open to graduates who desire teachers' state certificates. Expenses $260.00. Special advantages In music, art and home economies. MARY NORMAN MOORE, Prealdcnt. I MISS WATKINS HUS I KSS i AT INFORMAL DANCE Miss Anno Watkins was hostess at ar. informal dancing party last evening in Norwood and her guests included 75 of the younger set. The rooms were thrown to gether and prettily decorated with daisies and nasturiums and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour when light refreshments were served. MISS MILDRED KETTIG ENTERTAINS AT ROEBUCK Miss Nell Scarbrough of Columbus. Ga., who is visiting Miss Eleanor Massey, was honor guest at a swimming party and luncheon yesterday which had Miss Mil died Kettig as hostess. Those included in this merry party were: Miss Scarbrough, Miss Massey, Miss Marls Bates. Miss Harriet Forbes, Miss Mar garet Gibbs, Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Wil bur Leakem. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald well. Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Made line Jacobs. Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Mabel Plosser, Miss Elise Courtney Shropshire, Mrs. N. L. Miller and Mrs. W. H. Kettig. YORK-ROBINSON MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The following cards have been received: “Mrs. Frances Missouri Robinson an 1 nounces the marriage of her daughter, Jennie Belle, to Mr. James Josiah York, on the evening of June 16. 1915. At home after June 16 at No. 122 Halstead street, Birmingham ” WEBSTER-WADE MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED The following account, from the Mo bile Register, of the marriage of Mr. Wil : liam Sykes Webster or this city to Mrs. Una Dorgan Wade, will be read with in * terest by his wide circle of friends here: c The marriage of Mrs. Una Dorgan Wade c tr» Mr. William Sykes Webster of Birming Ij ham, quietly solemnized at the home, 16 16 Montauk avenue, on the morning of * Wednesday. June 16, at 11:30 o'clock, in its |c elegance and simplicity marks June with Ij an importance In the nuptial events of this month in Alabama. The groom is the f* son of the late D. T. Webster, who will - be remembered here t>y old Mobilians as a member of the Arm of Webster & Wilson, cotton commission merchant. His son, inheriting his father's splendid busi ness ability, is secretary and treasurer j of the Porter Clothing company of Bir j mingham, to which city he will take his I bride to reside after a wedding trip to Florida The ceremony was performed by the | Rev. H. Wade Du Bose, pastor of the Government Street Pi esbyterljan church, 1 I Marion hariand's helping hand By Marion norland Puts Ecru Shade in Curtains "To produce a good shade of ecru whtn washing curtains, after the cur tains have been washed thoroughly, rinse in clear water and then rinse in this preparation: Boil a small quan tity of hay in a kettle of water for 10 minutes, strain through a cloth, rinse tht curtains quickly in this, wring dry. If the curtains are to be stretched, add this preparation to the starch. It will give them the ecru shade that theyf possessed when new. To make an ex cellent Vernis Martin finish on iron i r ds or furniture cleanse the surface thoroughly and gild with any good brand of gilding paint. Let this dry t'oi ?4 hours, then treat with a dear varnish. This Vernis Martin finish dors not tarnish and may be washed with soap and water and not be injured. "MRS. B. K." A new member who leads off fine ly: We open the door wide for such and commend them warmly to the fam ily in general. Whatever contributes to housewifely lore aids us In the pur pose never out of our minds—to-wit: to fill this beloved land of ours with homes that deserve the hallowed name. We refuse to believe that they are go ing out of fashion. The correspondence of our Corner is ample proof to the contrary. Each letter from a practical housewife penned in the spirit we have Just read is triumphant evidence in favor of our declaration, hone live the American home: Dandelion Wine "Please send me a recipe for dande lion wine in which lemons are used. If you haven’t one. will you please ask for one? Through the Corner, perhaps, some of its readers may he table to help. MARY M’CY” "Will you please give me by return mail or through the Corner a recipe for making dandelion wine? ••MRS. H. E. II.” 1. To four quarts of dandelion blos soms allow a like quantity of boiling water, bet tnem stand togetner until they are lukewarm. Add, then, four quarts of granulated sugar, three ta blespoons of compressed yeast, two lemons (the juice and grated rind), ' .tnd the juice and grated rind of an orange. Strain and set in a cool place for two days. Then strain again an I put into a clean keg with mosquito net ill own lightly over it to exclude dust and insects. Liet it work until bubbles cease to rise and the liquid is per fectly clear. Then bottle and lay In a box of sand, bottles on their side. 2. Steep the blossoms in boiling wa ter—enough to cover them two Inches <'eep—for five minutes. Strain off the liquid, squeezing hard through a flan nel bag. Sweeten to taste and add a pint of bept brandy to four gallons t*f the liquid. Put into uncorked bottles, tying coarse lace over the top. arcl leave it alone until fermentation ce&ses. Strain, rebottle, cork and seal, laying the bottles upon their sides in dry sand. These recipes were given to me by houeswives who had tried them and declared them good. 1 should like to have others from practical wine makers. Imitation Risotto “Some months ago you published a recipe for a dish of tomatoes and rice which was sent in by a correspondent. You remarked in printing it that it resembled an Italian dish called risotto l tried the recipe and liked It, having eaten risotto in Italy. Then T lost the recipe. You would do me a great favor] by repeating it. MRS. J. H. R.” I Unless I am mistaken, this is the la«i formula. Tf not, let me hear from you and I will give the recipe for Ital ian risotto, which T. too. like. Imita tion risotto: Wash one cup of rice and drain off all the water. Melt a large piece of butter in a frying pan and fry the rice in it till brown. Into a kettle put the contents of one can or tomatoes, a pinch of soda, and two rnions cut in small pieces. When it boils add the rice and let all cook un til thoroughly soft. While it is cook ing. season well with salt and pepper. ■■••••••••••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••a*************** and little Una Dorgan Wade was her mother’s only attendant, while Mr. D. '1 . Webster of Birmingham was ids brother's best man. Preceding the ceremony Mrs James S. Taylor sang "At Dawning." by (’adman, and as the soft strains of piano and violin played by Mrs. Rowley and Miss Halliday echoed through the home the bridal party entered the parlor, which was lovely In its decorations of palms and white hydrangeas. Only the family and a few closest friends were present at the wedding and among those from out of town were the bride’s two broth ers, Lyman Dorgan and Alfred Dorgan, from New Orleans, and th»- groom's broth er, D. T. Webster, and his cousin, Miss Ellen Coleman of Eutaw. Mrs. Wade, wearing a pompadour silk and Chantilly lace, the little coat being fashioned of the lace, was life an old time picture in her quaint, lovely gown, and the lace hat with its pink rosebuds matching the Mowers in her dress was most becoming to the fair, sweet face it shaded. .She carried Killarney roses. Lit tle I’na made a pretty Mower girl in her dainty dress of white net accordion pleated and trimmed in pink rosebuds. During the ceremony Mrs. Rowley played “O Perfect Day" to match the June day on which thiR troth was plighted. Fol lowing their niarriage Mr. and Mrs. Web ster were showered with congratulations and champagne punch was served from the dining room with a burret lunch to the wedding guests. The table was very love ly with KJllarney roses and gladlolas, the pink tint showing not only in the Mowers which decorated the table, but in the cakes and mints adorned with rosebuds. During the time the guests were viewing the many handsome wedding presents. Mrs. Webster had exchanged her pretty pompadour silk for a traveling suit of blue voile, with a waist of blue chiffon and Roman silk combined and a blue hat. Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on the 12:53 train for Jacksonville and will spend the iest of their honeymoon on the coast of Florida. In the autumn Mrs. Dorgan and her lit tle granddaughter. Una Wade, will go to Birmingham to make their home with the Websters. who expect to go to house keeping then. Mobile regretfully relinquishes to the Magic City this youngest daughter of the late Wyman Clarke Dorgan. who has al ' ways been a popular member of Mobile society, but remembering bow other Bir mingham men have sought a lovely bride in this city and have generously loaned them hack home for frequent visits, is congratulating herself that the distance is short and that "the home-comings" of Mr and Mrs. Webster to Mobile will be frequent. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Bii*ming ! ham Equal Suffrage association this aft , ernoon at 3 o’clock at headquarters. RANDOM NOTES Mrs. E. P. Fearn has returned from f trip to Mobile. Mrs. H. D. Crosswell of Columbia. S C.. will return to her home today aftei being the guest of Mrs. David Fox. , Mrs. Albert Fairly has as her guests \ i Mrs. James Money Vardeman. Miss Min nie Vardeman. Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Miss Elizabeth Watkins of Jackson.] Miss. Mr. J. Louis Schilllnger has returned from the University of Pennsylvania Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw and Miss Martha Bradshaw are spending several weeks at Virginia Beach, after a visit to friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Margaret Rchroeder of Anniston is the guest of Miss Blanche Montgom ery. Mrs. Louise Woodward Ball Is at home after a visit to Miss Annie Laurie and Mrs. W. R. Webber, in Montgomery. Miss Emma Kennedy is the guest of Miss Olivia Kennedy, in Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coxe will leave today for Colorado Springs and the Pacific coast. Miss Clara Bell fienn and Miss Eliza beth Dickinson left yesterday to at tend the University of Chicago during the summer months. Mrs. Loui Hart and children will conic from Gadsden today to be guests of Judge and Mrs. A. O. Lane. Miss Josephine Joel and Miss Helene Joel of Atlanta are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. *Adler. Col. W. T. Hendon and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of Marion are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harris, on South Eighteenth street. Mrs. W. T. Bell and her little son. who have been guests of Mrs. Gaston Torrence, left yesterday for Alexan dria to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardie, before returning to Greenville. S. C. Miss Emma Gelders has re*ur*'cd from Smith s college. Massachusetts, and will spend the summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gelders. SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Freeman and children left yesterday for Chattanooga and Lookout mountain, where they v ill spend several weeks. Miss Margaret King is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. D. A. Cook is seriously ill it her home in Pratt City. Mrs. J. B. Harrison of Columbus, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Wheeler. Miss Fannie Mae Turner of Baltimore is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sharp. The Neighborhood club met Thursday in Woodlawn with Mrs. J. H. Purdy as hostess. Sweet peas brightened the looms where fancy work was enjoyed, and later an ice course was served to 16 members. Mrs. T. W. Alford was hostess to the members of the Tipperary club Fridaf afternoon at her home. Fancy work and music were the diversions of the mast ing, which was brought to a close by a tempting salad course. The Playground association will serve ice cream in the Woodlawn p« rk every afternoon. Mrs. Cressley Rogar, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Elkourie, in Woodlawn, left yesterday for her home in Elkton, Ky., accom panied by her little grandson, C. O. Elkourie. Mrs. B. O. Glick and son have re turned to Pell City, after a stay with relatives in Wylam. Mrs. Guy Bell of Tennessee is the guest of her father, Mr. N. H. Reid. The Lady Maccabees of Wylam will hold memorial services Sunday after noon at the Masonic hall. Mrs. I*. ,T. Pruitt and Miss Persia Pruitt of West Point. Miss., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gapen. Mrs. Hester McQuillan and children are spending the summer with rela tives in Pittsburg. Mrs. F. O. Harris was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Forty-two club at her home in Eisley. Sweet peas made an attractive setting for this happy event which was enjoyed by the mem bers and Mrs. S. J. Cowart. Light re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chamberlain of Maline were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hughes. Mi*3. A Murphy of Sylacauga is vis iting Mrs. L. L. Lasssiter. Miss Gertrude McLatchey has gone to Pittsburg to spend several months with relatives. Miss Emma Almgreen has returned to Cleveland, O., after being the guest of Mrs. A. F. Almgreen. O. E. S. No. 165 will serve a bar becue dinner and supper today at ln glenook park. Mrs. Grady Roberts is visiting in Falkville. Miss Mary White of Mobile is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. W. Finck Miss Ruby Dunn is at home after a long stay with relatives in Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards have re turned to Sylacauga after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips. Miss Odyette Tyler. Miss Kathleen Meadow and Miss Alice. Strickland extent the week in .Florence. The Camp Fire Girls of East Lake gave two plays at the city hall last evening and a neat sum was realized. Miss Irene Lampkin directed the young players. Miss Alena Hunt has returned from a week's stay with her sister, Mrs. W. p. McAdory, on Shades mountain. ..A A Eat at Pizitz “LUNCHERY” Today Special 15c Dinner (Served from 11 to 3 p. m.) Prime Ribs of Chicago Beef, au jus or . Barbecued Spring Lamb, Kentucky Style Young Squash or Butter Beans Cream Potatoes, Family Style Bread and Butter Iced Tea. Coffee or Buttermilk Sliced Tomatoes 5c extra Business Man's Special 26c Supper (Served from 5 to 8:30) Fried Ham with Red Gravy or ! Roast Beef. Family Style California Lady-Eye Peas Fruit Salad Scalloped Potatoes Hot Rolls and Butter jced Tea, Coffee or Buttermilk In Ordering (roods Plraw Mention THE Atj E-HERALD And Now Comes a Word Concerning “Protean Woman” ny DOLLY DALRYNPLE The thoughts of men everywhere are concentrated upon the remaking of the world's map. occasioned by the world war which has torn down old landmarks and devastated cities and towns and villages which will never be set up again. Desolation to the western world has come, not from the foes within her gates, but from dissension within. Men stand aghast at the changed con ditions of finance, commerce and govern ments under which they struggle to •••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••■•••••••a•••••••••• increased difficulties. The ‘weaker sex* wil go to the wall? That is the ©ssenc© of the new doctrine, that weakness of any sort disinherits. The new test is mainly a crude one—has reference to physical brut© force. What an enchantment, then, of ‘feminine charm' there must be in the future to enable woman to keep her power over superman!” Well, heaven be praised, woman has had long practice in adapting herself to changing life conditions, even as her fig ure has had protracted and severe train ing in adapting its soft and rounded out- ■ lires to changing fashions in stays. La Mode, through the voice of the corsetier, t commands: ‘‘Possess curved lines!” Wom an, at once, develops curves. The mood | of the oracle changes: “Be straight up and down!” is proclaimed. In instant obedi ence. woman becomes as slender and un- { tapering as a broomhandle. In her inmost soul woman fears no future changes be cause within her lies the pow'er boasted by the Apostle Paul, who wrote: “To the weak became I weak that I might gain the weak. I am made all things to all men.” To gain the strong, women will become ' strong, whether the strength demanded be the fearless spirit and physical vigor of a } Valkyrie or the feminine charm of the subtle and diminutive Cleopatra, wrto was carried into Caesars presence rolled in ah oriental rug. Sufficient unto the day is i the evil thereof,” is the average woman's attitude toward possible chance. She knows it when the need arises, but she rarely looks ahead—she leaves the vision ing of the future to the men! LOST OR STOLEN To any person reporting: to me at tl»® license collector** office In the city liall » the location of any one of the following: 1 lo*t or stolen 1915 dog tag number* any j time during the present year, I will pay the sum of 92.50. provided the tag *o reported la not In the pon*e**lon of the original purchaser, but I* being used on a dog in the city of Birmingham: 58, 81. 97, 116, 134, 310. 41R, 401, 472, 500. 578, 802, 928, 1042, 1085, 1109, 1122, 1214, 1207, 1282. 1324. 1415, 1095. 1882, { 2112, 2125, 2404, 2411, 2533, 2058, 2003, 2810, 3175, 3202. 3332. W. R. KEILY', Commissioner Dog License. f —z—========zz=z======= f In Ordering Goods Please Mention THE AUE-HERALD Ole Miss, dey say dat “Wah is Hell,” but hit’s wuss dan dat, kaze Hell don’t hurt Folks, dat ain’t in it. Naw’m. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••a*** nchivement or failure, and women—have women realized fully the tremendous ef fect the present war will have upon their future state? A letter handed me not long ago* by an acqnaintance which she received from a man who had recently returned to the United States from battle-swept Europe, offers food for thought to women. Among other things he writes is the fol lowing: “This is a glorious day! I enjoy it, de spite my breakfast of horrific war news. What an age to live in! What a drama we are seeing! What a tragedy and on what a scale! What a moral bankruptcy— what a collapse of altruism, humanism, civilization, fraternity! What a spectacle Christendom is exhibiting to heathendom! “What a breakdown of the fence of sympathy, pity, magnanimity, which hu man progress was thought to have erected against the hardships of war! Science is shown to be the good servant of savagery. What, a devilish thing ‘culture’ may be! The world needs a new valuation of Values. The day of the flabby optimist seems past? “One reflection is this, that in a new era of ‘might makes right,’ feminism will have Caa WknF \^aii JCC TT 11CI t 1 UU Can Buy Here For 32-in. x 72-in. Crex Rugs Regular $1.50 Value The assortment includes all the new patterns of this season; band bord ers, Grecian borders, green and 4 I brown colors. One Odd Lot of j Dining Chairs Various finishes and patterns. Some leather seats, some wood; values up to $3.00. Porch Rockers for Children In wicker or maple with rattan „ seats; $1.50 and $1.75 values. J Also We Would Remark That It’s Worth Your While to Attend Our Summer Sale There are so many real bar gains to be had. Ours is not a collection of odd and shop-worn pieces, but real fresh stocks of this season’s pur chase. Especially Attractive Prices On All Porch Furniture Your Charge Account Ii Invited SEARIGHT-U E E SE FURNITURE CO. l\403N.20thSt. I M. r. «cc.r,r I rrt.^ - I T *